https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-01-03.pdf fe336dff2e6bfc80e67b16c8e7b6dbec PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXn The Way It Look* FROM HERE Eight Pages 5c Copy NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 3, 1946 Philip Dahlhouser Another New Industry Dies on His Golden start'in Nashville Now back home with his honor­ able discharge from the navy, Wil­ .Wedding Day liam A. Morefleld of Durkee street A Leopard Coot for the Folks Back Home NUMBER 28. Maple Grove Twp. Exceeds Quota for Hospital Fund I Philip Dahlhouser, 73, died at his has resumed operation of the busi­ In spite of adverse weather con­ wo... qualified vot- home at 4:20 a. m. Monday, which ness ho was just starting before en­ ditions and the prevailing epidemic ers of the Village of NaahviUe will waa day he ^3 his wife Clara tering service. Operating under the of flu. Maple Grove township went go to the polls to deckle by special would hnve observed their 50th name of Nashville Products compa­ over the top in its drive for funds election whether the town shall have wedding anniversary. Mr. Dahlhous- ny, he expects to -manufacture a for the Pennock hospital addition, a fine, new flre-proof theatre The er had been in poor health the last number of novelties in plastics, plaswith a total of $485.50. The town­ exact Issue Involved is whether the flve years had crttlcally ill tex and wood. He is also developing ship quota was $450. Following is a a distributing business in specialties people will back up-the decision of I several months. report o( the sum raised by each the council to sell a portion of Cen- | Funerai services were held <Wed- he does not manufacture himself. school district. The Morefields came here from tral park to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. , nesday afternoon in the Methodist Dunham, $107.50, Mrs. Ward ^better nn a site for their propoo- 0,^ with the Rev. Charles Ough- Lansing a year and a half ago, buy­ Cheeseman, solictor. ed new theatre. It seems hardly jon Rev. Lloyd Mead officiating ing the Bassett property at 420 Dur­ Beigh, $90.00, Mr|. Ernest Latta, conceivable that the deal as approvwas in L-keview cemetery^ kee street. Mr. Morefleld entered sr., solicitor. ed by the council could fall to meet 1 Mr. Dahlhouser was bom March 2. navy service in May, 1945, and six of Quailtrap, $86.00, Allen Lahr. with public acceptance, yet there 11872r Bavaria, Germany, th$ son his eight months of service were Branch, $70.00, Mrs. Leslie Adams. He was in the are some who are against it. It may of Philip ” spent overseas. Moore. $42.00, Mrs Ruth Williams. . and Mary . Dahlhouser. • He He be that they object from force of C5Jne ----- '*------1-2 of Mayo. $27.00, -Fred Mayo. came tc to **-*this country with his par- Philippines, Korea and Japan. habit and have not really weighed enta McKelvey, $25.00, Mrs. Paul Bell. «..L. at th© age of seven and the received his discharge Dec. 16. the situation. x ।j family settled Maple Grove Center, $22.00, Mrs. settled tn in Maple Grove town town-­ Roy Davis. In the first place .it is senselew to ?*P" 31' J®95' h? I""” Norton, $17.00, Mrs. Elmer Har­ say, ’Tm agaliist the proposition be- Hed to Miss Clara Ide and they have FARM BUREAU ROLL CALL low. cause I think there are other sites 8Pent th®lr entire married life in this CAPTAINS MEET This drive was sponsored in the In -----1910 they left their that might betcr be chosen.”' It is A meeting of the Barry county rural township by the Farm Bureau true there are old fire traps on Main I. Maple Grove farm and moved to the Roll Call captains was. held Thurs­ women, and Maple Grove Chairman street that should be tom down and present horn© on State street. Mr. day evening in th© dining room at Mrs. James Rlzor is very well pleas­ there are several locations that Dahlhouser was engaged Ln live­ Hotel Hastings to make plans for ed with the results in her territory. would suit Mr. Ledbetter if he could stock and wool buying for many the 1946 membership drive. All At the last report the Southwest acquire them. He «pent weekr. try­ years From 1920 until about five those present were enthusiastic as to Quarter of the county had raised ov­ years ago when he retired he had ing to line, up something suitable be­ the outlook for Farm Bureau in the er $2,000 with several districts yet fore the park deal was ever thought; be$n engaged in the timber business. coming year, the goal being set for to be heard from. V.™ that he can- Ij .Mr. Dahlhouser leaves besides his of. It should be clear not afford fz, to no,' pay fhriw, three rxr or Mur four times 1 c'*™- ‘ °f H“l- slightly over 1300 members, which put Barry county well over the actual worth for the lol on which n*£„three .^dchUdrm. Mra Dor- will million-member goal set at the Am ­ h_ hniw« i18 Wilson of Charlotte. Mrs. Frances Private Uo T. Kaahay, of Edas, Alabama, exhibits the 122-pound ne uuuos. | Jacoba of Colorado Springs. Colo., erican Farm Bureau Federation con­ leopard he shot near an Army post in India. The Regular Army, which The proposed deal is this: Mr. and Richard C. Dahlhouser of Hast- vention held in Chicago the week of afters adventure, vocational training and a career, now is accepting enlist­ Dec. 18th. Barry county was repre ­ Ledbetter is to receive a 50-foot Ings; and a great-grandson, Scotty ments from qualified civilian* 18 to 34 years of age, indurive. sented by Norman Stanton, Albert strip of ground comprising the north , Wilson of Charlotte. (Hap) Shellenbarger, Leo Barry; and side of Central park. In return he I ------o ■ ■■ ■ Church of the Nazarene. Mrs. Walter Hobbs represented the “Warp”Builds A Lake is to give the village $1,000 and the State — --- — J. E. VanAllen, Pastor. Farm — Bureau of- the 4th Dis­ ground on which his present theatre Maple Ix-af Grange­ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. now stands. There would be noth- | Maple Leaf Grange will have a trict of which Barry county is a part. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. ing wrong with a deal like that, even dancing party at the hall Saturday Young people's service, 6:45 p. m. if the civic advantages of a new the- eve, Jan. 5.i. • •• -friends ■ • are ■invited. - • 1 All Preaching service. 7:30 p. m. atre were left out of the picture. 'I ° -------- of sandwiches and cookies, Masonic Officers Installed— Supper Prayer meeting Thursday night at Committee for the evening: Mr. and special communication of The matter should have been de- . Mrs. John Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. During the last week Ralph Olin, the church, 7:30, followed by the Nashville friends of Carl K. regular board meeting. elded before now. Mr. Ledbetter Walter Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Wen­ Nashville lodge No. 255, held Dec. village water engineer, has been lntereated in the folshould be able to go ahead with his I dell Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich. 27th. the following offlcers-elect were , Brown duly Installed by Past Master Fiee- | lowing article, which appeared re­ making a skating rink and by Wed­ building plans. Unfortunately there i nesday night he expects it to be in man Ives for the ensuing Masonic cently in the Los Angeles Times: The Methodist Church. were delays in instituting „ the neces- I first class condition. Charles Oughton, Minister. sarj' legal moves but now everything KoheJcah Lodge "An ex-Flying Tiger whose ambi­ Mr. Olin started last week by Ward Butler, W. M. u for the special election this , tion is and always has been to heal dumping truckloads of snow, remov­ Nashville: th • i Rebekah lodge will meet Friday Ernest J. Mead. S. W. people rather than to hurt them, is ed from Main street, all around the 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. monuinight, Jan. 4. There will be installaGeorge E. Place, J. W. now climbing toward his goal by edges of the village owned parking 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. Harry Johnson, S. D. Publlc opinion favors the proposi- Won of officers, and a potluck supper working nights at the Arden Farms lot back of Food Center. When the 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Otto L. Dahm. J. D. tion but. as in every election, the will follow lodge meeting. All *” memdairy and attending day classes in a snow embankment was completed Barryville: . Adolph Douse, jr.. Treas. people who are "for” it are apt to hers are urged to be present, pre-medical course at the ’ University he flooded the area and has since 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. Man.' Townsend, °Secy. Colin T. Munro, Secy. forget to vote and the "aginners” | '* of Southern California. given it numerous floodings until he 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. are pretty sure to gather their i "Carl K. Brown was attending has an excellent rink. The pastor's subject at the Sun­ henchmen and pile up enough votes 1 Th© spot provides better skating day morning service is: "The Veiled Michigan State college in 1939 when to defeat the measure. In most lo­ ’ and the Unveiled." The sermonett© he saw signs of danger to his coun­ than can be found on the river, is cal elections a mere handful of votes try and enlisted in the navy, taking lighted at night and above all else, for children is "If Christ Had Not can accomplish a coup. So if you flight training at Pensacola, Fla., is safe. Come." are for civic improvement, be sure graduating in 1940 as an ensign and you are registered . . . and VOTE being, assigned to a torpedo squad­ VERMONTVILLE MARINE NashviDe Evangelical Church. ron aboard the aircraft carrier SarDIES IN CALIFORNIA H. R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 What Is a Lions Club 7— j atoga. i I “ "In In August. 1941, he answered the There are a few people around I Thursday. January 3: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Weiler were Sgt. Earl W. Blake arrived home I Institute at Big Rapids the first of call for volunteers «wium.tvia to fight with vk / the MI© town who think the Nashville Lions = I: 00 p. m.. Meeting of Ladies Aid notified Thursday of the death of I Flying Tigers and went to Burma, their son. Nyle, 24-year-old Marine, at the church for a soup dinner and club should have filled the place of:la3t Friday after receiving his hon- th© year. I where he received an assignment to in a hospital at San Leandro, Calif. business meeting. the old Chamber 4f Commerce. If'orable discharge from Camp AtterCapt. Charles O. Fumiss, who has Kunming. China, which the Japanese They had learned only a day or two any Lion gave out that impression: bury-. Ind. He entered service Dec. 8: 00 p. m., Prayer service. at the time the club was being form- 3. 1942, at Fort Custer and received been overseas since the spring of were subjecting to daily bomb ngs. before that he was back in the 9: 00 p. m.. Administrative Coun­ ed and the Chamber of Commerce basic training at^ Camp Phillips, 1944, is back in the States and has ■When the Flying Tigers arrived, States, when he telephoned them cil meeting at the church. was being dropped, he did so thru ■ Kan., and Camp McKain, Miss. Earl telephoned his family from the West tho. things changed The first day from the hospital. They understood Sunday, January 6: He has developed jaundice th© Nips came over the Tigers went then he had suffered a nervous ignorance of Lion ism. w«nt overseas Aug. 6. 1944, and ser­ Coast 10: 00 a. m, ’Worship service. , . , . .... • vnd vrith Pattnn ’H ’Third thrujved with Patton s ThirdArmv Army thru- and hopes to be assigned to Percy up—15 of them. Brown among them | breakdown but had no idea his con­ I1: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Lion clubs are non-poliucal. non­ out the war. Jones hospital for treatment. Cap­ and the Japs didn’t come back again dition was so serious. He was in Scotland. 7: 00 p. m.. Youth Fellowship sectarian, civic organizations com­ 1 England, France. Germany. Belgium tain Fumiss was in the Hawaiian Is­ two years. Nyle was graduated from Ver- and Junior C. E. posed of representative business and i and Czechoslovakia, sailing for home lands during early 1944, then went j for"Brown's squadron broke up in montville High school in 1939 and 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. professional men interested in the Dec. 9 on the Zaneville Victory. to Leyte at the time of the invasion, i. 1943 and he joined the Chinese Na­ worked on his father's farm and in Wednesday. 2:00 p. m.. Regular welfare of their community. The ' serving as disposition officer in an tional Aviation Corp, as captain of Lansing before entering service June I meeting of the Woman’s Missionary purpose of ft Lions club is more than I gpoaieuowsmp ana ciuo social life, inc, ;1 Among those listed as having re­ advanced field hospital. Last spring an airliner transport, flying lend- 13, 1943. He served in the navy society. goodfellowship and club he took part in the Okinawa inva ­ lep.se supplies over the hump into but was transferred to Marine com­ important as these are. Its purpose ccived army discharges at Camp At- sion and has since been stationed on China and returning with Chinese to bat service more than a year ago. Baptist Church. is to recognize community needs and terbury. Ind., during the last week in a similar capacity. be trained and outfitted in India. Ill­ He had the rating of pharmacist's Rev. E. G. Leisman, Pastor. discover the means of meeting those ls S-6gt- Robert G. Phillips of Nash- Okinawa Captain Fumiss arrived in Battle ness forced him to quit in 1944 and mate, first class. needs. Typical Lions activities have v*Ue. Our LAS will meet with Mrs. C. Creek Sunday and on Monday was in . he came home last April. He had The body was to be brought to to do with boys’ and girls' activities, —° Nashville to see his parents, Mr. and lost five years but his ambition to be Vermontville but funeral arrange­ Cool this Thursday afternoon for aid to blind, citizenship and patriotIon Gage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gid Mrs. Hugh Furnlss. their regular January session. Mem­ I a doctor, like his father before him, ments early this week were pending bers ism. education and civic Improve- Gage, was married New Year’s Eve and friends will please note. was still keen. (Carl ’ s father, who more definite word from California. ment • - in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Program for the morning worship Forrest Mead. S. 2-c. is spending | died in 1929, practiced medicine in This is no brief for the Nashville Larson. Bill Thomason and Paul Foa­ hour next Sunday will include obser­ a 30-day leave here with his family, I Nashville; Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. who Lions club. In its three years of exof NaahviUe, were guests Mr. E. 8.— vance of the monthly communion Ernest Meads. Forrest has re- | took over Dr. Brown's practice, is O.One istence it has accomplished some .Gage recently received his honor­ the of the big events of the year service following Pastor Lcisman’s for a two-year bitch and 1 Carl's uncle.) worthwhile things, .such as sending) W”® discharge after three and a half enlisted will report back at Memphis, Tenn., "Hnw ■How tn to get vet in hl* his ■tudvinv studying was a for members of Laurel chapter No. sermon. The Bible study period will 31,’ 'O. E. S.. took place Tuesday, follow at 11 o’clork. Christmas boxes to men in service y«*« of service. He was ovproblem, tho, so he told his story to j. 2? and a number of less ambitious' erseas two years, serving with the at the termination of his leave. Start the New Year right—go to the Arden company officials. They ~ _. 18, when the chapter held Its projects Quiz any member of the 64^ Medical Clearing company, annual Friendship Night. About 150 church every Sunday. If you are not December 11, 1945. decided he was a fellow worth giving ‘ members of the local chapter and a regular attendant elsewhere, you club and he wfil admit that there I ° a chance, so they started him on a Dear Don: chapters attended and three are cordially invited tn make this isn't too much to boast about—yet.' S-Sgt. Victor Higdon, who has I guess it is about time I was routine night job, so he could go to visiting A warm wel­ Somewhat like a three-year-old child. | been ^overseas since last May, serv- writing to let you know I am Ln school in the daytime. It wasn’t candidates were initiated into the your church home. the club has managed to live thru ing in the Philippines, surprised his Korea. Left Pearl Harbor Oct. 16 long before he had proved his valde order. Visiting officers from Hast­ come awaits you. Anyone wishing to get in touch the usual ailments of babyhood and I family by arriving home on Christ- and came up here by way of Okina­ as a worker and he waa assigned the ings. Hickory Corners, Vermontville, has emerged a strong and healthy mas Day, after receiving his honor­ wa, where we stayed a week, then important job of relief man. in which Battle Creek, Kalamo, Woodland, with Pastor Leisman may do so youngster. Th© men who have re- | able discharge. Victor entered ser- on up here to Jinsen, which is on the he is required to be capable of hand­ Middleville, Bedford and Bellevue readily by phoning 3641. put on the initiatory work. Christ­ Publicity Committee. mained members believe in the prin- j vice in February, 1942. south side of this peninsula. Arrived ling the duties of any of the em- mas corsages were presented to ciples of service embodied in the —*»— maitu , ployees on his shift. here Nov. 8. I have been separated Lions Code of Ethics and feel there I Myron Bruce, who has been in 016 ■ from all the fellows I know. There i “According St. Cyril Catholic Church, to Arden officials, the candidates, Laurel chapter offic­ the visiting officers, thru is a definite need In the community | South Pacific 33 months, and — Naahville. over I Brown is just what the doctor or- ers, and hls j un! are several m in thecountry countryout buttover courtesj of Worthy Patron for such an organization. A Lions brother Jay, who has been with the near the capitol, Seoul, or down at dered, and the future Doctor Brown , the Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. ~, ' and Mrs. Ralph Pen­ club is no Chamber of Commerce, ---20thr Air both Fusan which —' " ' is ‘ —Force ------- on —Guam, ---------- ar© - ------about‘ 200 miles is pretty happy about the whole I nock, president of the Barry Counnor is an "eatin' meetIn’.’" It is a tack Maple Grove Evangelical Churches back in in the the States. States. Jay Jay recently recently re re- (-from ■'here. thing, himself." 1 ty Assn. After the work, the meetservice organization and one of these enlisted and is to have T. A. Meyer, Pastor —A a furlough .----’ -- j have se I have strange l»t»things. of i ........— j ing adjourned to the dining room days it may justify, its existence in before being reassigned to duty. My- The people are friendly endlv ----. -------------------------------------------------------but real Church: Nashvillp. AWVA.. RAr. _ ... ...__ _ for refreshments thethey North Nashville. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ron expects to jreceive his discharge served primitivebyand sure live in some South Church: | committee. before coming home. Their younger filthy places. This is •made Donna M. Smith, daughter of Mr. — —* X Uta town WWX, XX, *• •—XXX> up “ brother, George, jr., was recently i of ----four O-------r five---------square -----miles of-------grass and Mrs. Roy Smith, and Dale M. Maple Grove Bible Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and discharged from the navy. -— • • I coveiyd huts, with an occasional Cluckey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bethany Circle Notes— (Wilcox Church) Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brummand meeting of the Bethany Or­ —— stone or brick building. |We live in Cluckey of route three, were united Marvin Potter, Pastor. family were New Years day guests Sgt. Raymond E. Garvey, son of a Japanese girls’ military school and in marriage Sunday afternoon. Dec. ' cle was held December 13, with a of Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey, ar- , have some quite nice rooms. The 30. at the Methodist church, with the good attendance. Mrs. Nita Kaiser 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. rived home Christmas morning af- weather here is mild but it has Rev. Charles Oughton officiating in was in charge of devot onal* and Miss Lorraine Strong of Lansing ter receiving, his honorable discharge snowed* some lately. 7: 00 p. m^ Young people’s meetthe presence of the immediate fam-. Mrs. Gladys Garllnger furnished the Hies. The bride wore a dub gray mysteryMrs Charles Oughton from tiie army. Raymond entered If I am not mistaken, you have to Garllnger and her parents, returning service in March, 1943, and had been have a request to send the News ov- dress and a corsage of yellow rose- received the economical prize. The 8: 00 p. m., Evangelistic service. with Ula to Michigan State college overseas since (December of the same cr here, so here I am on bended buds. Everyone is Invited. Prayer meet­ ‘ ‘ Miss Erroll Smith of MuskeMuske- ;1 January imeeting will be held next on New Years day. — wore । Thursday, th© 10th, at the home of ing is held on Wednesday evening at year, serving/ with an Army Air knees requesting mine, ’cause it sure 1 gon attended her sister. She 8:00 o’clock. C. E. Wagner. “ Mrs. ° Corps aerial reconnaisance unit will look good in a place like this. j a Kelly green dress and a corsr Mrs. P. E. McIntire of Greenville ; tliruout the Pacific. The only news we get is from GI, miniature yellow mums. Roy -a Mrs. Hugh Boss z»* Mrs. Wayne Bera, who Is teaching and of Belding Mil. call­ Christian Sdraoe Churches. radio stations Ln Seoul and Tokyo. | man of Muskegon nerved ai ed on the former’s daughter, Mr.\ -------- ---- are quite con-1 man. « at “ the home of in the public schools at San Angelo "God" will be the subject of tho Ray Bentley, pharmacist’s mate, All the -fellows here A reception i ‘ Dana Dean, and family Sunday. ’ 2nd class, whose wife Jean operates earned over the news from China, China. as n_H '’ the bride’s parents followed the cere- Texas, was home for OirUtnisa with Lesson-Sermon in all Christian. Sci­ ---------...__ white _____ wedding . x__ ________________ onH Mrs. MM Hay Wav I. T ence Churches thruout the world on her parents, ____ Mr. and the LaJean Beauty shop, received his ynty close if anything mony. A beautiful Mr. and Mrs. David Bulat of Grand honorable discharge Dec. 22 at Great Sunday. January 6. sure hope nothing does. cake, topped with a miniature bride Thompson. Rapids spent the week end with Mrs. Lakes, HL, after more than three Yours, and groom, was served. Those at­ The Golden Text (Rev. 1:8) is: ’T Bulst" s father, L. E. Lentz. years service in the navy. The last am Alpha and Omega, the beginning Calvin H. Gould, 36944278, tending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snyder of Muske­ and ending, saith the Lord, which is, Notice: Maple Grove Taxpayers— New Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs Bent­ gon. The bride is a graduate of J 901, c-o Postmaster. and which was, and which is to Nashville High school, class of '44, come, the AlrJghty." San Francisco, r'“u* Will be at Central bank, Nash­ ley returned to Nashville last week and is employed Ln Battle Creek. The ville, December 29 and January 5 to after a week's trip to Chicago, De­ Among the Bible citations Is this 1 groom received his discharge May 23 receive Maple Grove township taxes, troit and Big Rapids. They spent Campbell Trial Jan. 9— passage (Deut •:<, 5): "Hear, O Wheat $1.68 Israel: The Lord our God is one after the army since___ Nov.____ and will be at Maple Grove Center Christmas with Mr. Bentley s family Harley D. Campbell, charged with_ _ ____serving , _ __ in ________ _ ______ _ . 68c Lord: And thou shalt love the Lord January 4. Taxes received at my in Eaton Rapids and Mrs. Bentley's murder after the fatal shooting of 10, 1943. H<? is now working in Bat- Oats -----------. 15c thy God with all thine heart, and home at any time. mother in Lansing. Mr. Bentley, his wife Mildred here Oct. 22. is tie Creek The couple will be at Leghorn hens .. 20c with all thy soul, and with all thy James Rizor. Treasurer, who has had about ten years phar­ scheduled for trial January 9 in Cir- home to their friends at 299 Chest- Heavy hens .... might." 27-28 Maple Grove Twp maceutical work, will enter Ferris cult Court at Hastings. nut St.. Batte Creek. Springers------ CHURCHES Studying Medecine Local Youngsters AndWorkingNights Get Skating Rink r »• News of Our Men and Women in Uniform Market Reports > �the J»juwuxb mew*. Thursday, jam. s. i»m Mrs. Ralph Humphrey was in Bat­ Mr. and Mra GJen Wood and Ches­ ter Calkins spent Christmas with tle Creek Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Simmons in Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanNocker Mr. and Mre. Edwin Maurer left tle Creek. . of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr, Wedneeday for San Francisco, Calif., Mrs. J. C. McDerby spent Monday and Mrs. Glenn Wood. where they plan to make their home. and New Years day with her nlstcrs Miss Lucille Sackett of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mra. Cart Bean of Battle at their homes near East Lansing spent Saturday and Sunday with her Creek visited Mr. and Mra. Bruce and Okemos. father. Hale Sackett, and family. Randall and family Saturday cvenRev. and Mra J. E' VanAllen en­ ing. J. C. McDerby was in Chicago two tertained Mra Fem VanAllen. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Reynolds of and Mra Lee VanAllen and Mr. and days last week on business connect­ Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. M. Mra Max Grady of Caro over New ed with McDerby’a Insurance and Surety Bond agency. Staup Thursday. Years day. Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell of Lansing spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Ev&let and family. Lt and Mrs. Hinman Sackett of Texas called on Mrs. Isabel Cooley last week. Wedneeday afternoon callers at T. A. Merriam's were Mrs. D. AS Rood of Vermontville, Mrs. Edna Gehman Graves, a returned missionary from Africa, and Mr. and Mrs. Serenus Adolph (nee Leeta Gehman) of Washington state. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Smith and daughter Janice of Charlotte spent Christmas with their mother and grandmother, Fern Smith and Mrs. Isabel Cooley. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Merriam were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and three sons of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fossett, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and five children and Mrs. Agnes Benson Pufpaff and baby son of Barryville. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter had all their children and grandchildren at their home for Christmas. Other guests for dinner were Mr. and Mra. Harley Feighner, Mi.x«nd Mra. Von Rasey and son. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes enter­ tained their children and grandchil­ dren for over Christmas. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pettis of Ames, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes and son Robert of Bellevue, Albert Barnes of Jackson and Corlls Barnes of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and family visited friends near Pritcfcardvllle New Years day. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup spent New Years day as guests of Mr. and Mra. R. G. Benedict in Hasting* LET'S START THE NEW YEAR RI6HT Mr. and Mrs. Ward Butler and family visited Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Cuatt in Lansing Bunday. Now that the Holidays are over, what about the food situation tor 194b in your home? You plan on buying the BEST tor the LEAST amount ot money at Food Center and we will see that you get the Best Food at Lowest Prices Mrs, Edna Harter of Schoolcraft spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Nellie Evalet, and famUy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey were New Year’s guests of Mr. and Mra. J. M. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers of Ham­ mond, Ind., spent the Christmas week end with the latter’s brother, J. Clare McDerby, ana family. Miss Virginia Benedict of Olivet college, Kankakee, Ill., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup Friday and Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Roy E Butler and family, who are enroute from Wash­ ington. D. C., to New Orleans, La., have been visiting In the Ward But­ ler home the past'week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. ED. Olm­ stead, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and family and Pfc. Bill Olmstead for a belated Christmas dinner Tuesday. Mrs. Edna Groves, recently re­ turned missionary from Africa, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Adolphe of Washangal. Wash., called on their aunt, Mrs. Merle Staup, Wednesday even­ ing. Mrs. Ft. S. Harter of Schoolcraft visited her sister, Mrs. Marcel Eva­ let. from Saturday until Tuesday. Enid Evalet and Paulino Flngleton re*umed home with her for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Dean, who re­ cently sold their home on Phillips street to Walter Kent, new local ag­ ent for Standard Oil company, have moved to Vermontville where they bought a house. Jimmy Partridge, little son of Pvt. and Mrs. Russell Partridge, is making his home with his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter, while his parents are living in Geor­ gia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B Smith of Midland spent from Thursday to Saturday with Me. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Elizabeth Smith, who has been visiting her parents, returned to Midland for a visit and -left Mon­ day for Washington. D. C., to re­ sume her work. Mrs. W. L Autry returned last week from a two weeks business trip to Popuar Bluff. Mo. Mrs. Autry drove back in heavy snow and ice, and she mentioned there was seven Inches of snow when site left Mis­ souri. Mr. and Mrs. L. E Pratt enter­ tained on Christmas Day Dr and Mrs. M. T. Purthis and son of De­ troit, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott, Mrs. Dick Campbell and Dick Young of Lansing. Gerald Pratt of Dayton. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett and Harry Fowler. Out-of-town relatives and friends who attended the funeral of Elwin Nash Wednesday. Dec. 26, at the Hess funeral home were: Mr. end Mrs. Edward L Nash of Flint: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Smith and Cyril Smith of Bellevue. Mrs. Loren FitzJohns. Harley Smith, and Mrs. C. F. Matteson of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts of Lansing; Mrs. Daisy Tyler. Mr.'and Mrs. Leon Ty­ ler, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barnum of Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. Royal Bar­ num and Floyd Barnum of Castleton township; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Har­ rington of Charlotte: Mrs. Marguer­ ite McVeigh of Ypsilanti: Allan C. Hyde of Hastings; U. S. Jenkins, Lawrence Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Jenkins of Assyria. 2 dozen 29c pkg. 5c 1 lb. pkg. 23c 2 lbs. 23c . 2 lbs. 33c Primes 2 lbs. 23c Rice 1 lb. 19c 2 lbs. 35c Saltine Crackers, Hekman 1 lb. 20c Graham Crackers, Hekman 2 lbs. 35c 1 lb. 19c Premium Crackers, NBC 25 lb. sack $1.21 Pillsbury Flour5 lb. sack 32c box 26c Sno Sheen Cake Flour— .. 5 lb. sack 25c Pancake Flour, Harvest Time 1^4 lb. pkg. 13c Pancake Flour, Pillsbury-------lb. 23c Oleo, Kejke lb. 26c Oleo, All Sweet .— lb. 24c Oleo, Durkee lb. 24c Oleo, Parkay -—- lb. 39c Soya Butter — ... pkg. 29c Cheese, Pabst-ett — . glass 20c Cheese Spread, Kraft pkg. 13c Post Toasties, large . — giant pkg. 15c Wheaties pkg. 11c Kellogg's Shreddies — Clothes Pms . Pudding, Clinton Noodles, cellophane . Beans. Great Northern To do our best to serve you in 1946 with quality merchandise and courte­ ous, dependable service. Dependability? That’s why so many people in ev­ ery community all over America depend on the Rexall Drug Store in time of sickness. z First see your Physician — then have a Registered Pharmacist fill your Pres­ cription promptly and ac­ curately at our store. Two Registered Pharma­ cists to serve you. Furniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Cigarettes (Save 10c with this Coupon) 89c Slab Bacon Pofk Chops Any size piece Center cut Lard, Home Rendered No limit. lb. 19c Carton Pork Roasts Pork Neck Bones Boston butts. Meaty lb. 33c lb. 9c Pig Hocks Peas, Corn, 24c Dog Food, 15c lb. 27c — Steer beef — lb. 35c — Steer beef — lb. 21c Spare Ribs Birdseye Frozen Food BEEF CHUCK ROAST Round or Sirloin STEAK Meaty SALAD DRESSING, Salad Bowl Brooms, Mite Fine lb. 23c — Lean — lb. 37c 5 lb. sack 23c MORTON SMOKED SALT Bacon Squares lb. 31c lYz lb. can 65c CORN MEAL, Quaker Smoked —Pic. Hams lb. 33c Ready to eat — pkg. 26c 46 oz. 51c ORANGE JUICE, Sun Filled Meaty lb. 24c SHORT STEAKS lb. 29c — Steer beef — PORTERHOUSE STEAK HAMBURGER lb. 27c — Fresh ground — BEEF RIBS lb. 19c — Meaty steer beef — lb. 35c — Steer beef —- Pet Milk large can 9c Dusting Paper UP. box 45c Shredded Wheat, NBC pkg. 11c Oat Meal, Mother’spkg. 33c Oats, Hale £ Hunter 5 lbs. 33c Oats, QuakerIg. pkg. 27c Cream of Wheat------------- pkg. 23c Cocoa Wheats ------pkg. 21c Old Sellable _ Hi iSs. 57c Coffee, DelMontelb. 33c Coffee, Chase £ Sanbornlb. 30c Prem ........................ .............. can 32c Treet .......... „........... ............ can 34c Spam________ .— ---------- can 34c .Campbell Tomato Soupcan 9c Peaches, sliced or halves ..... can 27c Miller Kibbles-------- 5 lb. sack 59c Rowena Dog Diet — 5 lb. sack 47c Kellogg Grow Pup ... ----- pkg. 27c ■R NUTRITION BEEF STEW lb. 32c — Boneless — VEGETABLES BEEF TONGUE Celery pascal LG, BUN, 19C TUBE OF 4 25C Tomatoes 2 LBS. 15c Parsnips Potatoes u.s. nd. i peck 43c LB. 4C Cabbage Potatoes idaho io lbs. 49c Oranges CALIFORNIA DOZEN 34C Grapefruit TEXASSEEDL4Efosr 25c Open all day Thursday, Jan. 3 lb. 45c — Steer beef — BEEF LIVER ..... ........ OUB New Year's Resolution Swansdown Gake Flour Pork Liver Tender lb. 20c ’ lb. 35c Oysters 1 pint 69c Cod Fillet Salt Pork Forty Fathom Lean lb. 39c lb. 25c Dried Herring Smoked Fish Bulk Cisco lb. 43c lb. 49c fud decent eri SUPER MARKETS �CTB MABHVI1XB KBWK, BRANCH DISTRICT & W. MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. By Mra. Vern Hawblitx. Christmas Day gatherings: Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ruffner and children spent the day with her father, T. German. and wife in Battle Creek.— Mr. and Mrs. (Ward Cheeseman and daughter were at the Erbie Zemke home In Vermontville. — Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Soya entertained 32 guests cm Sunday for Christmas din­ ner, Mrs. Soya's relatives. — Mrs. Julia Garrett had the Dunkelbergcr relatives for Sunday evening; and the Ray Ostroth family were at Matt Balch’s in Nashville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Bishop and family of Bay City are spending thedr vacation with the Lawrence Maurers and Mr. and Mrs. Bishop in Battle Creek. three years each and to elect one director to fill a va­ cancy for two years, for the hearing of the annual Mr. and Mra. Errett Skidmore were Christmas Day guesta of her brother, Leslie Gould, and family of Cedar Creek. Other members of the family were present. And on Sunday Mr. and Mni. Errett Skidmore en­ tertained their daughter-in-law and son Larry and mother of Coldwater. Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitx and family and Dale Bishop attended a Christmas family gathering at Paul Bell’s on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitx and sons were Christmas eve guests of Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wilcox ir. Hastings. Mrs. Frieda Marshall entertained her children and grandchildren on Christmas. Rev. T. A. Moyer and son were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz and Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz on Christ­ mas. • Mra. Ruth Williams reported she had $42 for the hospital fund from the Moore district Mr. and Mra. Will Stevens and Billy Jenkins were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Ruth Williams and son Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son of Jackson were guests of her parents, Mr and Mra. Geo. Hoffman, from Sunday until Christmas night. Mr. and Mra. Irwin Oversmith, son Gary and daughter Janice of Battle Creek were Christmas eve dinner guests at the Geo. Hoffman home. _ Mr. and Mra. George Hoffman arid Mr. and Mra. Merle Hoffman were hosts on Sunday to a holiday group. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son Cottie of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, jr, of Swanton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Vborhees and Mr. and Mra. Lester Jansen and son Dickie of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman, jr., remained over New Years Day. Mra. Mabie Adams has been on the sick list but is some better now. Several from this way attended the funeral of Glenn Hoffman at Dowling on Saturday. The family has our sympathy in their hour of sorrow. Burl Nash is now employed by the Bookcase factor,’ In Hastings. Larry Jones of Bellevue will spend the remainder of tho winter with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and will attend Nashville school. Roy Spaulding received word Sat­ urday that his son Norman has ar­ rived in New York from overseas. reports, and for the transacting of such other business as may legally come before the meeting. BARNES-MASON DISTRICTS Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker are nicely settled in their home in Hast­ ings at 1010 S. Broadway. Monday e ening they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore and family of the Durfee district, Mr. ar.d Mra. George Skidmore, Mr. and Mra. Gerald Skidmore and Carolyn Sue, and Mr. Charles Hawthorne, jr.. and sever­ and Mra. Clarence Hammond of al of the children are sick with the Hastings at an oyster supper. fin. Mrs. Leia Bidelman spent Christ­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. mas with her son Forrest and fam­ • W. Cheeseman and Enid were Miss ily at Berryville. Winifred Carter of Highland Park, Marvel Marshall is spending her who came Saturday and stayed until vacation with her sister, Mrs. Rachel Tuesday; Mra. Alice Finefrock of Hill, in Battie Creek. Woodland and sons; Robert Bailey, Leslie Adams spent Christmas In who returned Christmas Day with Middleville with Mr. and Mra. Wil­ his honorable discharge and Rich­ bur Klump. Mra. Adams was ill ard Bailey, who leaves for army ser­ with the flu and unable to attend the vice January 2. family gathering at the Klump x Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, Eugene home. Gerald Skidmore came home Fri­ Ball and Clarence Campbell were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ja­ day morning after receiving his dis­ charge at Fort Sheridan. He was in son Labadie and family. Australia, Biak and Manila for about 15 months. Unfortunately he has malaria fever and is not too well yet The Ernie Skidmores will enter­ tain all their children and grandchil­ dren for New Years dinner. 666 COLD PREPARATIONS Carbon Paper still available at the News Office, 8 1-2 x 11 sheets, 3 for Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Caution—Use only as directed. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the policyholders of the WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM­ PANY will be held in the Woodland Town Hall on TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1946, at 10:00 a. m., for the purpose of electing two directors for a term of H. V. TOWNSEND, Secretary. January 31 * ; THE LAST DAY A for men now in the army to RETAIN THEIR PRESENT GRADES I 7 if WEST MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. W. H. Cheese man. BYREENLISTING... Men now in the Army who re­ enlist before February 1 will be reenlisted in their present grade. Men honorably dis­ charged can reenlist within 20 days after discharge in the grade they held at the time of discharge, prorided they re­ enlist before February 1, 1946. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW ENLISTMENT PROGRAM There’s a long list of attractive reenlistment privileges in the new Armed Forces Voluntary Recruitment Act of 1945. The ability to keep your present grade is only one of them, but this privilege expires on January 31. 5. An inerwae in the reonlistsMMt bonus to $50 for each yea. of active •orrice tinea such bonus was last paid. There are plenty of other reasons why many thousands of men have enlisted, and more thousands are enlisting every day. You’ll certainly want to know all of the opportunities open to you. If you’ll read them carefully, you’ll know why a job in the new peace­ time Regular Army is being regarded today as “The Best Job in the World.” it tli»y roonliit within 20 day* after djach-ore and before February 1, 1946. Tho beet pay scale, medical cara, food, quartan and clothing in Army 4. 7. A 30-day furlough ovary year at fuV 8. Musterinf-out pay (based upon length of service) to all men who are discharged to reenlisrt. 9. Option to retire at half pay for life after 20 years’ service — increasing to three-quarters pay after 30 yean’ ser­ vice. All previous active federal mili­ tary service counts toward retirement. 10. Beoefits tmdar Use GI BUI at Rights. 11. Family allowances for tho term of enlistment for dependents of men who enlist before July 1, 1946. 12. Opportunity to learn one or more of 200 skills and trades. X PAY PER MONTH— INLISTED MEN to MMm to M Udgtoc. Mm red BfaAal 0m ★ MONTHLY M9-70 #155-25 74.10 128-25 964X) 62.40 IOSjOO 78-00 50.70 87.73 66M 42.90 ' 7423 5AOO 3320 60.73 3625 5<M» JL50 $11 THIJOB THROUGH MMUCT MOW AT YOU* MUUUBT U.S. ARMY U. A AKMY MOKKHNO XTADOM BE A “GUARDIAN OF VICTOtY" AIK, KKKUNK, 8KKVIC8 FORCKS ARMORY Ionia, Mich. By Mrs. Stanley Mix. THURSDAY, JAN, R 1H8 ____ MARTIN CORNERS By Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barry and Joanne visited the former's grand­ mother, Mra. Jennie Todd, and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Dominski of Richland, Run day Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney and sons of Castleton Center, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Schantz and sons of Mapie Grove, and Wm. Cogswell and I daughters Ruby, Carrie, Dorothy and Greta, Major L. R. Cogswell and Wayne VanSyckle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher Sunday. Rev. Floyd Drake of Clark Me­ morial Home will preach at Martin church Jan. 6. All are invited to come out and hear him. ' Major Lloyd R. Cogswell arrived 1 home Wednesday of last week for a week's stay with the home folks. He will be stationed at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Pauline Condon ■of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barry from Thursday until Sunday the week preceding Christmas. Christmas dinner guests at ]Wm. Cogswell’s were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney and sons of Castleton Center and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. C. N. Carrie Cogswell of Battle Creek spent Sunday with the home folks. She will leave Monday for Detroit where she will be in training in a children’s hospital for a couple of months. Our pastor, Rev. Harold Kirchenbauer, and wife expect to leave Jan. 2 on a vacation trip in connection with his school work. They will travel with Mra. Kirchenbauer’s sis­ ter of Muskegon who is driving thru to California to join her husband who is stationed there. Rev. Kirchenbauer is scheduled to attend a min­ isters group meeting in Arkansas Friday and will study church condi­ tions in the Ozark mountains and visit WSCS mission stations among the Indians before going on to Cali­ fornia. They expect to*be absent 6 weeks. We all wish them a very pleasant trip. Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher visited I Mra Elsie Cogswell and family in Nashvivlle last Saturday. NORTH IRISH STREET NEW FLUORESCENT LIGHT FIXTURES TABLE LAMPS. . . . FLOOR LAMPS Monarch Gas, Coal-Wood Ranges. Crosley Shelvador Refrigerators. Heavy Duty Electric Soldering Irons. Repairing all makes Washing Machines. Flatiron Cords — Wringer Rolls. B^^://+/^^ Nashville 101 Main St Germ-free Milk ...........in Every Bottle I In our modern dairy, under scientifically controlled conditions, your milk is bottled with the utmost care. Our cap on the bot­ tle is your guarantee of purity and sanita­ tion that cannot be excelled. It’* SAFE Because It’s PASTEURIZED! NASHVILLE DAIRY By Frances L. Childs. Postmaster M. A. Mahar and fam- ’ ily had Christmas dinner with their son Robert and family in Vermont­ ville. As this was Joe Harvey's flrat Christmas home in four years, most of his folks were home for Christ­ mas dinner: Gayle Harvey and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mra. Roy Harvey and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Hugh Par­ ker, Norma and Nell, Herman Chan­ nel and daughters. Mra. Channel and some of her children were ill and unable to come. Mr. and Mra. A. Dooling had din­ ner at AJllson McNabb's Sammy Lenex and Isabel were home for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling drove to Great Lakes Naval Train-। ing station Friday night to see their | son Ray. They arrived home early Sunday morning after a safe trip, but saw many cars in ditches. Frances Childs called on Lyda Rosenfelter Christmas day and Sun-1 day. Lyda Rosenfelter received a Christmas box from Mr. and Mrs. House and a box of fruit from Jessie Patersons in Texas. Mrs. Hugh Parker called on Fran­ ces Childs Christmas day. Happy New Year to all! Phone 3841 Phone 2451 --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION 13 YOUR PROTECTION--------- TO OUR PATRONS: “Thank* for Everything” A Happy New Year! We wish to thank all our patrons and friends, at the Misses Bertha and Dora Morgan beginning of this first NEW YEAR OF PEACE, for of Eaton Rapids spent a couple of days this week with their sister, their patience and understanding during the past four Mrs. Clifton Mason, and family. war years of more than tripled business. Mrs. Burton Parker and son Tom­ my spent last week with her father, We wish to state publicly that our employees, for Glenn Howell. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. their loyalty and unfailing efforts during the difficult Dale Clucky. war years, deserve the highest praise. Don Skedgell is Improving his home by adding new brick siding. To one and all — the “Central Bank Family” wishes Mr. and Mra. Philip Thomas of Grand Rapids and Jack Jablonski of A HAPPY NEW YEAR. North Dakota were guests Monday of Mr. and Mra. Harold Lundstrum. Christmas guests at various homes: Pvt. Maurice Hickey of Fort Riley. Kan., and Miss Margaret Hic­ key of Ann Arbor with the home folks. Mr. and Mra. Dan Hickey and Louis. They were all guests at a NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN In the army he who hesitates is pre-Christmas dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Clyal Dean and family bossed. Complete banking sendee at our Battle Creek, Bellevue of Lansing. — Mr. and Mra. Loy and Nashville Offices. Kline and son Robert of Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon West and family of in said Village as shall properly ap­ Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Charles ply therefor. Dated this 26th day yo( Dec., 1945. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Matthews and family of Portland at Colin T. Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garn's. — Mr. and Clerk of said Village. Mra. John Nolan of Detroit at the 27-28 home of Mr. and Mra. Colin Brown and family. — The children of T. J. Mason all gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. HUI of South Ver­ THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... montville. — Mr. and Mra. Claude Kennedy, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hack­ ney and daughters. Mr. and Mra. Lynn Mix and daughters of Hast­ ings and Mr. and Mra. Theo Ken­ nedy and B. C. Hoyt of North Nash­ ville at Stanley Mix's. — Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and family and Seymour Hartwell with Mr. and Mrs. Chas Nesman and Mrs. Anna Smith of NashviUe. — Carl Sylves­ ter and family of Battle Creek at । Vern Blanck's. — Harold Lund­ strum and family with Mr. and Mra. Philip Thomas of Grand Rapids. — Miss Marjory Reynard arrived home the 12th from MSC for a holi­ day vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. — Mr. eJid Mra. Orval Gardner entertained their children and grandchildren, includ­ ing Pfc. Gaylord Gardner of Fort Sill. Okla, and Mra. Keith Kittinger and daughter of Jackson, with rela­ tives over Christmas and New Year. Mra. Kittinger had the misfortune to fall on the ice, breaking a bone in her hand. (entkalNationaj.Bank NASHVILLE OFFICE Registration Notice for Special Vil­ lage Election Monday, Jan. 28, 1946. To the qualified electors of the VUlage of NashviUe (Precinct No. 1), State of Michigan: Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan El­ ection Law," I, the undersigned Vil­ lage Clerk, will, on any day other than Sunday, a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, and the days inter­ vening between the 20th day pre­ ceding any such election or primary election and the day of said election or primary election, receive for reg­ istration the name of any legal voter in said Village not already register­ ed who may apply to me personally for such registration. Notice is hereby given that I will bo at my office Tuesday. Jan. 8, 1M4, the twentieth day preceding said el­ ection, from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of re­ viewing the registration and regis­ tering such of the qualified electors STEVE: "Ho* was the hospital dinner. Judge? Sorry I couldn't get there." OLD JUDGEeVa? interesting. Steve. One of the doctors on the stall read a paper on the research work that is going on at one of thebig universities where they are studying chronic alcoholism.** STEVE: “ rd like to have beard that. Judge." OLD JUDGE:" He pointed out that approx­ imately 95% of the people who drink do so sensibly. Only 5% abuse the privilege oc­ casionally and included in that 5% is the very small number known aa alcoholic*. Then he quoted a doctor from a famous university who said* Alcoholics are sick per­ sons and, if treated aa such, may ba cured.’ Alcoholism, he said, is not cwsW by alcohol but by deep«ooted emotional derailments which can be prevented by education and often cured through modern psychology!" STEWs:“That'sthemostsen«bleapproecii to the problem I’ve beard.” TUi aLtrtiwoml by •/AkMk taMrin, Im. �PAGE FIVE THURSDAY, JAN. 3, 1*43 The Nashville News High Priced Pork Published Weekly Since 1873 at NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN , Entered at the poetoffice at NashviUe, Barry County, Michigan, as second elaaa matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties |2.00 year Elaewhers in U. S. J2.50 year DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor Mid Publisher National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Sendee, Inc., East Lansing, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph St., Chicago, Ill. jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitn^ | Backstreet Barometer Aristocrat of the porker species is this grand champion fat bar­ row owned by Steven Carlson, Route 1, Alto, in Kent county. The hog sold at the State 4-H Show, held at Michigan State College, for an aU-time record price of |1.08 a pound. Weighing 242 pounds, the champion brought $261.36 from the high bidder, the Peet Packing Co., of Chesaning 23232348235348234823234823232348532300000123532348234823532348 ,With the passing of Ed. Keyes Nashville loses one more of the grand bld men who grew up with the town. Ed. came here about 67 years ago when the town was young and boisterous. The first day he walked the streets of Nashville he was push­ ed into a fight with a bully from the railroad wood-loading gang then op­ erating here ahd he gave the fellow a sound threshing. Ed. was about 18 then and was well able to take care of himself in any company. A few years later he had become generally accepted as the qhamplon wrestler of -Nashville and that meant he was really good. He told us once about a wrestling match they pushed him into about the time he got married His friends had put up considerable in bets, so he gave in. in spite of the fact that he had a date to go out of town that evening. His opponent was a big. tough German from Woodland and when Ed. got the feel of him he doubted whether he could down the fellow with a sledge hammer. They wrestled and wrestled and neither could throw the other. During a breathing spell, Ed. asked someone the time anef realized he had just ten minutes to join his party at the rail­ road station. He launched himself like a catapult a,t the huge German, knocked him off his feet and had him flat on his back fair and square be­ fore a fast talker could say Jack Robinson. Ed. said he ran all the way to the station, dressing as he ran. and was on the train headed for Hastings be­ fore the big Woodlander was able to get his breath. Ed. was never a prude but he liv­ ed a clean life and he was a mighty fine specimen of a man at an age that finds most men doddering old wrecks. At 80 its an even bet he could have licked the majority of the men in town within 25 years his junior. He lived to observe his 85th birthday and to the end he retained all his faculties and even his sense of humor. He was a grand old man. whom we were proud to call a friend. pocket sized cards printed, listing the Nashville-Kellogg High school basketball. schedule He aims to give them away, so pop in and ask for one, either at the Hess furniture store or up at school. funniness into his pictures and' Isn’t a bit afraid to stick to realism. One of the Mauldin cartoons we like best is the one where Willie is knocking on the door of a wrecked house, which is all that remains standing. On the other side of the door sits his friend, Joe. boiling a can of coffee. Joe is asking, "Who is it?" In another one Willie remarks to Joe. "Oh. I like officers. They makes me want to live till after the war.” One that is more sad than funny shows Willie opening his tent flap to let a starved looking dog in out of the rain. He Is saying. "Let 'im in. I wanna see a critter I can feel sor­ ry for." Most of the time Bill Mauldin wasn't trying to be funny. He got his inspiration up front, in the mud of Italy, in a hundred fox-holes and hard riding jeeps. He is honorably discharged now and headed toward ' greater successes in civilian life but I he will never have any greater tri­ Weakly Pome— , umph than. that he has already Said a wily and deep-thinking » er­ scored with his fellow fighting, men mine, all over the world. He has ' seen "There's one thing I cannot deter­ them as they are and put them on mine: paper. An-hour with Bill Mauldin's When a dame wears my coat. ' book will do more toward helping a She's a person of note: civilian understand the foot soldier's When I wear it I’m classed as a outlook than all the high brow prop­ vermin." aganda that you could read in a lifetime. Will some erudite Bible student kindly inform us of the mileage be­ Ea^-ly-rlslng Nelson Brumm. Nash­ tween Dan and Beersheba? ville s busy milkman, caught him­ self a rabbit one morning recently. The Curtis Wagners have one of The cottontail was sitting a few feet those sausage dogs, more properly from the wheel tracks on Kellogg designated as a dachshund or badger street before daylight and when Nel­ dog. He is a cute little rascal nam­ son shone the spotlight in his face he ed Hansel. Asked why he hadn't merely closed his eyes. Whereupon taught the pup to sit up and beg. Mr. Brumm walked around the milk Mr. Wagner replied with dignity truck and picked h_m up. that any dog of his Is simply too .—o--proud to beg. Ralph V. Hess has had 500 handy Some local soldier - seems like it According to a man on a radio i was Bill Thomason—told a few years program the other night, the Chow | ago about a coyote chasing a rabbit dog is so called from the Chinese out in the California desert where word meaning food and the breed is the army was getting ready for Af­ It was so hot that considered a rare delicacy in China, rican fighting. at least in times of famine. We both animals were traveling at a used to have a black chow named slow walk. Mike whom we sometimes consider­ ed killing but we never played with the idea of eating him. Up at our house the Little Woman This man on the radio went on to was the happiest individual in town Opening a explain that the schnauzer is so Christmas morning. named from the German word for package from her cousin just back whiskers and the whippet got his from the Canal Zone, she found a name from the whip-cracking noise pair of the finest real silk stockings he makes by snapping at other dogs' from Brazil. heels .while running. Kinda far fetched but he may be right. The giant new U. S. aircraft car­ In 1944 there were 86 million tel- rier, Midway, is so huge that if it ephone calls per day. Pondering were set down in Nashville's Main street with her bow at the postof­ this statistic. Colin T. Munro ob­ serves that's a hello a lot of con- fice. her stem would be somewhere near the Elevator; maybe even across venation. the railroad tracks, which would probably be dangerous. Things & Stuff— Now that the Nashville Garden' club has been given permission bv Weakly Guest Pome— the council to name the unnamed al­ leys in the village, when do they Microscopic lens doth show Water teems with insects queei; get named? . . . We're still hoping HOME KIT Itch ki> contain* 3 full the one back of the News office wjll But what a comfort 'tis to know There are no such things in beer! ounce* of Salon-type be christened Trailing Arbutus Al­ saluuoe with Krrktm, —Herman, the Retarded Moron. ley. . . . When Raymond Garvey hit 60 Curler*. 60 end the States recently he saw h‘s first tisiuc*. cotton appli­ white woman in several years. Says cator. ocutralixcr and M»,«v,2ta3 complete instructions. they look oven better than he re­ Hour* or Homa membered. . . . Official announcement Beedi® Bros. 5c to 11.00 Stores hasn’t yet been made but plans are under way for erection of a new super-service station on Main street . . . Stranded in Nashville sinqg our Speaking of car was cremated, we don't get over New Year’s Resolutions . . to Hastings often enough to keep up with county seat news. Didn t even know County Clerk Allen C. Hyde had gone into the lumber business until last week when he was over for Elwin Nash’s funeral and drop­ ped in at the News office. There must have been one week we failed to read the Hastings Banner. ... In the Banner last week Jane Cameron, the Barry Bypath -Mistress, wonder­ ed if sheep count people when they want to go to sleep. Professor Query, Nashville's leading authority on such matters, claims they do. WHY NOT RESOLVE that The professor also says that among dogs a no-good cur is frequently you and every member of your mentioned as going to the people. family shaU receive the proper . . . Only resolution we made this dally supply of Vitamta* in New Year was to refrain from mak­ 1M6? You’ll feel better and ing resolutions. , be better! One of our favorite books is Bill Our VITAMIN DEPARTMENT Mauldin’s "Up Front.” For our j A COLD CURE? — Word was money young Bill Mauldin’s car-1 is Complete. passed around that a common toons are among the better things ' cold could be cured by standing that have come out of this war and on your head three minutes per we haven’t been at all surprised to day so Chicagoan Loretta Phil­ learn that the "dog faces’* themaellips tried it out. She agreed with . ves like the way he portrays them. 1 noted physicians and nose spe­ He draws what he sees, in addition cialists that there was "nothing has a talent for putting a dash of to it" (DVPI A few months ago we made a trip to Ann Arbor and went thru the medical clinic at the University hos­ pital for a general check-up. which is supposed to be a good practice ev­ ery four or five years. Besides finding out there was nothing radi­ cally wrong with the old carcass we learned something new In regard to the advantages and services avail­ able to all residents of this great Commonwealth of Michigan. A bona-fide resident of the state can make an appointment thru his physician and receive the most thorugh |f>oking-over that can be Imagined, all for a fee ridiculously small. In fact, if one is unable to pay there is no charge at all. University hospital Is quite a place and when one has occasion to make use of its facilities it is a comforting feeling to know the whole institution belongs to us little tax-payers and citizens. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. (Last week’s letter.) Keith Seitz. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irwin and Lizzie Lake were at Per­ cy Jones hospital Friday to deliver some Christmas boxes for the Gres­ ham Navy Mothers club. They call­ ed on Jackie Kenworthy and found him in very good spirits. Mrs. Lee Rawson and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins were Ln Battle Creek Fri­ day. "Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Nashville were visitors at Reinhart Zemke's Monday evening. Glenn Wagner will spend a part of his vacation with his grandmoth­ er in Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. nay Hawkins called on Mr. and Mrs. Ole Bosworth. Mr. and Mra Bret Bosworth, G. A. Bale, Claud Shaffer and Zetta Grange^ Wednesday evening. Bruce Priddy has a telephone. The number is 3218. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Rawson of Bel­ levue called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson Monday. Homer Morgan of Lake Odessa visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins called on Mrs. Belle Hawkins of Charlotte Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schaub and children went to Suttons Bay Mon­ day to spend Christmas with his people. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and children spent Christmas Day in Battle Creek at a family gathering with Mrs. Jones and David. — Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele entertained the Gary Crook family, Miss J oppie of Sunfield and Mayme Viele. — Car­ ter Brumms attended a family gath­ ering at Frank Thrun's Sunday and one at Erbie Zemke’s Christmas Day. — Claud Hatfields entertained their children find families Christmas Day. — Ray Hawkins and wife entertain­ ed their children and grandchildren. — Mr. and Mra Lee Rawson attend­ ed a Christmas gathering at the home of Albert Steward near Char­ lotte. Wonder how John L. Lewis would It seems only fair to warn all Am­ ericans that Rexford Tugwell, the feel if the cigar makers were to go braintruster who wants to make on strike; America over, has ended hla gover­ norship down in the Caribbean and is now a professor at the University Typewriter ribbons, wooing margins ribbons ana tape, at tho Nanh of Chicago. . rille News office. HAPPY NEW YEAR! ALWAYS SOMETHIN NEW Miscellaneous Merchan­ dise at Bargain Prices Lee’s Cut Rate McDERBY AGENCY Fliooe 3641 Nashville IM South Main St \~fet Kj y?u Sampled AC? of this Clean, Family Newspaper UA? The Christian Science Monitor f W 9 • Free from crime and sensational news . . . Free from political bias . . . Free from ''special interest’’ control . . . Free to tell you the truth about world erents. Its own world-wide staff of corre­ spondents bring you on-the-spot news and its meaning to you and your family. Each issue filled with unique self-help features to dip and keep. . Lord, for tomorrow and its needs I do not pray: Keep me, my God, from stain of s»n—just for today. Maple Grove LBC— The L. B. C-, which was to meet Friday, Jan. 4. with Mra. Olive Mc­ Intyre. has been postponed one week on account of illness. Let me both diligently work and duly pray, Let me be kind in word and deed—just for today. —Samuel Wilberforce. O. E. S— Regular meeting of Laurel chap­ ter No. 3L O. E. S.. will be held on Tuesday. Jan. 8. at 8 o'clock. Frances Fleming. W. M. Clara Belle Powers, Secy. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Brott and children moved last week to Cold­ water. Russell Raymond, new empoyee of Ralph Hess, has rented the apartment the Brotts vacated over the Hess furniture store and expects to move his family here next week. Make this New Year one of security. Be sure that every­ thing that is valuable to you is protected by insurance plac­ ed with sound companies, where records of security are unchallenged. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Phone 2612 Nashville COURTESY — EFFICIENCY — CONSIDERATION There‘s Always A Good Crowd of Buyers At the Well-Advertised La Jean 5 BEAUTY SHOP ; NOW = : OPEN DAILY ■ ---------------------------- ■ WHY PAY MORE? COLD WAVE McKERCHER DRUG STORE Whether it’s a large or small sale, the success of any public auction depends upon publicity. If you are planning a farm sale you’ll want to spread the news to every potential buyer for miles around. into the picture. That’s where your Home Town Newspaper comes THE NASHVILLE NEWS OFFERS: 1. A vast group of readers you want at your sale. ... The 1946 paid cir­ culation of the News is the largest it has ever been. 2. Friendly cooperation and help in plinning your auction sale advertis­ ing. The News is equipped w?n the finest facilities, including illustrative cuts of all kinds, for printing attention-compelling sale ads. 3. Low Advertising cost. . . Your auction ad in the News is charged for at reasonable inch rates, accoriing to space used. Reprints on colored poster bill paper, first 100 bills, $1.00; additional, 50c per 100 . . . Quick service always. -■ NASHVILLE NEWS AUCTION ADVERTISING MORE THAN DOUBLED IN 1&45. THERE'S A REASON . . . ASK ANY OF THESE LOCAL AUCTIONEERS— Wm. Martin Phone 2241 Nashville Henry Flannery Phone 3170 Nashville Uoyd I. Eaton Phone 2170 Nashville Loren Hershberger Phone 2687 A'oodland �THURSDAY, JAN. S. IMS ot THANKS .. . Aad Other Special Notice* .. . • Obituaries of 200 words or less MAC RI NSW GERMAN RUII NAUTICAL GAM—The fleets are Ln. following a Job well done, so lovely Julie Bishop, movie starlet who received her stage training in Door County, Wis., dons a cute navy ensemble for the occasion. Munro’s Groceteria 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. English Walnuts, Diamond brand...... lb. 45c I wish to thank the Aid society of te Evangelical church, classes of le Sunday school, and friends, for hristm&s cards; also Miss Minnie umiss for flowers. Mabie Marshall. Prunes, Large Sunsweet.............lb. pkg. 19c Mixed Nuts lb‘. 55c Tangerines------------------------------------ dozen 49c California Oranges__ :___ ~ dozen 59c, 69c, 79c Heinz Beans___ .____ ....................... can 15c Lima Butter Beans _____ ,_____ 2 lb. pkg. 34c Yellow Corn Meal________ 5 lb. bag 25c hours per day for the entire year. I Christmas Eve dinner guests of Renting the ads; O. Z. Ide at the ’ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and famSaratoga hotel carries a full line of fly were Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Purchls staple and fancy groceries. . . . Call «id Richard Purchls of Detroit, Mr. at the Backet etore and get your “>d Mra. J. F. Purchls end Mr. and aample ot Portland Electric Baay Mra. Ward Hynea of Charlotte. Mr. Washing SOap The* *best __ *__ ootatoes * *---- IKPov and MrB- Maurice Purchls, Qan. Rex, San­ . — *. A. * dra and Max of Mason, Mr. and Mrs. in town, 10 cents a- bushel, cash. 1 Cleo Fox and Juliene of Ft. iWayne. J. Jones. I Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross and • Kpnneth of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. ' F. J. Purchls and Frank TV, Mr. and Two interesting basketball games , Mrs. Frank Purchls, Mr. and Mrs. were played at the opera house (Wed­ | Kenneth Purchls, Ed Purchls and nesday evening when the boys ’ and Card of Thanks— __ ___ Donald McVey. The dining table met1 two was decorated with red candles, I wish to thank the many kind girls’ high school teams “J".* friends who so generously remem­ alumni teams. The s'-----‘ handpalnted cone trees and hand deteam, composed of Misses ____ bered me at Christmas with plants. 1 corated napkins. Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Mean. and Rlchard remained until I fruit, food and cards. I wi^i each bin. Marian Sprague, Bernice Mead, and. every one of you a very Happy Lois McWhinney, LaNola Cross and Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Leila Lentz, won by a score of i and Prosperous New Year. 17 to 6. The alumni boys, consisting I ! p Mrs. Isabel Cooley. of Robert Townsend, Merle Vance, Best quality ribbons for all makes typewriters, 75c. Nashville News. Charles Dahlhouser, Howard Spra­ Card of Thanks— gue and Vcm Bera, beat the high ' We wish to thank our friends and school 27 to.14. neighbors for the flowers, cards, and Hon. W. W. Potter, native of many acts of kindness done for us in Nashville, has been elected chairman our time of sorrow. We also appre­ of the Michigan Public Utilities com­ ciate the flowers and cards received mission for the coming year. from the Methodist church, Sunday An ideal California winter so far. school and WSQS; the Knights of Only 45 in the shade yesterday, with Pythias and Pythian Sisters; the no ice or snow in sight. Library Board and the Woman’s Ed. Messimer has rented a store Literary club. building in the McLaughlin block Mrs. Elwin Nash. and is opening a shop for the refin­ Mr and Mrs. Edward L. Nash. ishing and painting of automobiles. Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin. Betty, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Smith. c Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, came down in school Tuesday with what has been diagnosed as a mild form of scarlet fever. As a consequence room one I has been closed for ten days. I Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser j celebrated their silver wedding De’. 31 with open house. Wearing cos| tumes of 25 years ago, they were re­ married by Rev. A. G. Beard of Mo>1 line and were recipients of many ! lovely presents. Heinz 57 Sauce............ ,...... I I wish to express my appreciation Ito the Methodist church, WSC8, iRuth-Naomi Circle. Clover Leaf Iclass, Phllathea ciris, Past Matrons Iclub. Garden club, Masonic lodge, ^Eastern Star, Knights of Pythias, and friends, for fruit, flowers and cards, and especially the neighbors for their many acts of kindness and help during my shut-in days. I p Dr. W. A. Vance. Tender Quick Smoked Salt............... can 43c Figaro Hickory Liquid Smoke 40 oz. bottle $1.50 .City Club Coffee ______ ,____ _______ __ lb. 29c Happy Host Coffee ..................... lb. 23c Wright’s Silver Polish........... ........... far 23c Aero wax ................................. - pint bottle 25c The NashviUe News plant Is weU equipped with machinery and materials for producing Fine Printing . . . Quality Is high— KROGER STORES Bartlett Pears Prem Canned Meat Rosebowl Sardines Graham Crackers Mixed Nuts Macaroni °b spaghetti 3 10 Years Ago. ~~~ . _ gang of about 75. reinforced 68 Years Ago. by a number of musical instruRobins and bluebirds, mosquitoes I ments. gave three "bellings" Monday and bees—and mud until you can't night, visiting the Laurence Garlinrest Can this be Michigan? Fur-' gers, the Harry' Emery’s and the mers are plowing with their coats Lester Wilsons. off and sleeves rolled up. I Miss Betty Brady, 1935 winner in Our fair vilage now can boast six Blossom Festival beauty contests milliners and six lawyers. , and daughter of William Brady, forLaborers have commenced clear- I mer Nashville resident, was killed in ing away the ruins of the old Nash- an auto accident Saturday morning ville House and in the spring a mag- ; near Benton Harbor. nifleent 40 x 80 structure will rise I Hirsch Brothers, — who operate 'a over the ashes of the defunct hotel, pickle and kraut station here, anto be known as the Wolcott House. i nounce they have paid more than Christmas trees were popular this $100,000 to Barry county farmers year. At the McKelvey school house • during 1935. they had one bearing $2800 worth of I Mrs. C. E. Mater. Castleton town­ presents, the biggest of which was ! ship treasurer, reports tax payments an 80-acre farm. ! are coming in very nicely. D. W. Ellis of Assyria butchered a A new feature starting th s week hog last week that dressed 626 will ______ be__a _special r________ Saturday . matinee pounds at the age of 24 months. ।I at Star theatre, theatre. made available *to The editor of the struggling Ver- Nashville shoppers thru the cooperamontville Enterprise confided to his " tlon __ ~ of lo’_2 al stores, at the bargain readers last week that he had "hopes price of 10 and 15 cents admission of being able soon to buy a new roll- This ’ week’s show will be Ted Lew -s er for the press, the use of which in "Here Comes the Band." will make the Enterprise cleaner and j After experiencing a white Christ­ better printed."’ Cost of such a roll- mas, Nashville and vicinity have j er is likely to run to four or five been in the clutch of sub-zero tem­ ' dollars but we trust Vermontville peratures ever since. | will stand solidly behind Mr. Hos­ kins and back him in such importMiss Helen Olsen was a Sunday ant improvements. guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. ~ mw 5TRI QUi: Mrs. Russell Mead and children, and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Now it’s 1896 and Leap Year. Quimby were Monday afternoon call­ Watch your steps, boys. i The Nashville Dramatic society ers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De Vine. presented the play. "The Woven Bud Olsen of Western Michigan Web." to an almost full house Satur- college at Kalamazoo and Miss Hel­ rlnv nitrhf at thv» opera house. en Olsen of Battle Creek are visit­ M. H. Ri employee of the ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd manufactory, has Olsen. Reynolds wagon ■ established a record during the pest | _____be___ Mr. and will hard __ to (beat. He I Mrs. Carson Haigh of kept track of his time, since he Charlotte were guests cf Mr. and paid that way. and has worked Mrs. Ray L Thompson on New Years enough hours to make more than 10 day. 33c 10c tall can c“r I L^101 In the Shell 3i59=W lb 3c bag FRENCH BRAND COFFEE o> 27c FiT’t Ccckia’I J Blue No can Bunny box No Peanuts Strawberry Jam Tomato Saup Pet Milk Imita­ tion lb 2 CIGARETTES 32c PANCAKE FLOUR 08c 5 COTTAGE CHEESE 39c Ct earned M 13c Counttv Club SODA CRACKERS SALTED PEANUTS tall cans 36c 1-tb -oz tin PEANUT BUTTER COLD MEDAL OR PILLSBURY'S Z Si.19 Eaimore Oleomargarine 17c rkCUr Sl.24 HEINZ 2 RED KIDNEY BEANS Jackson SAUERKRAUT 19c can Avondale GRAPEFRUIT 10 & 59c FLORIDA ORANGES 8 £ 65c TANGERINES 1 '»■ 29c k.- nhk>. 29c BROCCOLI WOOL SLACKS CARROTS 3 bd., 25c PASCAL CELERY f«w SIZES 12 to 18 >uu 19c Potatoes <^1 - 45c $£.79 ri Kroger', Hoi-Doled House Dresses, sizes........ -14-54 $2.80 to 3.69 ' SPOTLIGHT Beautiful New Plassie Raincoats COFFEE Greaseproof, Acid proof, non-inflammable. Colors — Green, Yellow, White. CLOCK DOUGHNUTS dozen 14c >*». 10c r*9* 15c BLACKBERRY HERSHEY'S COCOA 3^,59 RIHSO FOR THIS BETTER BREAD LUDEN’S COUGH DROPS $7.69 Boys’ and Giris’ WINTER HEADGEAR____ 59c to $1.00 THRIFTY WAX PAPER 2 SWEETHEART SOAP 3 On 20c SOAP POWDER 1945 Atomic Ye MI-LADY SHOP 9c TEXAS SEEDLESS Girls’ and Women’s vrrs 25c No 2% ran (Eurntttg Sark JIagrs ATROCITII bottle 25c Heinz Worcestershire Sauce ......... bottle 25c Heinz Dehydrated Horseradish_____ bottle 25c Morton’s Smoked Salt . ........ ............. 21c, 69c, 89c Urge leaves ROMAN CLEANSER DIAMOND MATCHES box 5c t>Ka| �THS MASBV7UX mew*. rAGM SIX Notice to Creditor?.— WAKNERVILLE-SHORE8 State of Michigan. the Probate . By Mrs. J. E Rupe. . Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of I'red G. Baker, Deceaaed. Mr. and ,Mra. Floyd Dlllenbeck and Notice to hereby given that all daughters spent Sunday, Dec. 23, claims against said estate will be with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garllnger heard by said court on the 2nd day for a pre-Christmas dinner and tree. of March. A. D. 1946, at ten o’clock in the forenoog, and all creditors of Mrs. Anna Harnden and son, Earl said deceased are required to pre­ Harnden of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. sent their claims to said court, at Wm. Addison of Jackson were the probate office, in the, city of week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hastings, and to serve a co£y of said John Rupe, claim on Zula Walker Bruce, Exe­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Char­ cutrix of said estate, whose address is Nashville, Michigan, at least twen­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Addison of Jackson were Sunday d.nner ty days prior to said hearing. Dated December 20th, A. D. 1945. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Stuart Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kimmel of 27-29 Judge of Probate. i। Mulliken were Sunddy dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Damon McClelland. NORTH \ EKMONTVlLlX. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. THUBSDAY. JAN. I, IMS BARRYVILLE By Mra. L. > Day Mrs. Jones, Ora, Gladys and Da­ Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and baby vid called on Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart t Kathleen Sue returned home from Zemke and children Sunday. Ute Pennock hospital on Friday. Mrs. Zemkes have been ill with the flu. Karl Pufpair is taking care of them ana doing the housework. I h$r. and Mrs. Dana Irvin called on Miss Martha Miller of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Orris Greier of Char­ ids came Saturday for a few days lotte Friday. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sagar Miller Lynette Freemire accompanied Mr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Ray Hawkins to Lizzie Simmon of Kalamazoo were Sunday Lake's Saturday to a turkey dinner. dinner guests, and they entertained their children at a Christmas dinner Homer Morgan returned to his last Monday. home in Lake Odessa Friday after Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager a Miss Jeanne Irland returned from few days. Ohio on Thursday. Jeanne was a Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cotton visited Friday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cuff and a Saturday supper friends in Lansing Sunday. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rawson were in guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tift ofMrs. Anna Hamden and son Earl Hastings. She left Tuesday for Yp­ were dinner guests Sunday or Mr. Hastings Saturday. silanti. and Mrs. John Tyler near Woodland Paul Kesler was a Sunday caller before returning to Detroit. Order for Appearance and Publica­ of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. iWlllitt*. Mr. Willltts. is able to be out and do The Shores teacher and scholars tion— chores, which is good news to his State of Michigan, gave a grand Christmas program on rpany friends, but it has been sev­ Thursday evening before Christmas. The Circuit Court for the eral weeks since he has been out to ■ Always Good Farms and a The children and guests were treat­ County of Barry. church. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond In Chancery. * a Village Property, worth ■ ed to popcorn, candy and peanuts. Willitts have returned to Detroit. There was a record breaking crowd, Raymond Richfield and ■ the price asked. Always ■ and all had a merry time. Mrs. Leia Bidelman was a Christ­ Alice Richfield, . •i Terms to suit mas dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Plaintiffs, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker were Forrest Bidelman and son. a Pythian Block, Nashville ■ Christmas vs. dinner guests of their son Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and Hortis J. Lawrence, and the unknown ■ Phones ~ Lee and family. sons of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. wife of Hortis J. Lawrence, Horatio ■ 4341 - 3511 - 2143 - 3401 " Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dlllenbeck and J. Lawrence, and the unknown wife Huron Healy and daughters of Lake ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I daughters Avis and Arlene enter­ of Horatio J. Lawrence, Horton L. Odessa were Christmas guests of tained Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith Holcomb, William H. Chapman and their mother, Mrs. Clara Day. Will Rice suffered a heart attack and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Julia Chapman, his wife, Henry W. Brodbeck and family and Mr. and Diamond and Martha E Diamond, last week. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Philip Garllnger and family his wife, Oscar B. Diamond, Adelaide Rice and son were there the latter Christmas night with a tree and D. Holcomb, Horace G. Holcomb, part of the week. They had also SATURDAY, JANUARY 12 gifts for all. and the unknown wife of Horace G. visited Mrs. Rice's parents, Rev. and at 1:00 o’clock. A Happy New Year to all! Holcomb. Hiram Holcomb and the Mrs. D. A. VanDoren of Coldwater. Located in Charlotte at 322 unknown Wife of Hiram Holcomb, Rev. VanDoren is very low and is in So. Prairie St. Sale will be bed al! the time. held Inside house. Illllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll Clara Holcomb, Bell Holcomb, H. L. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett and Holcomb. Loren L. Loveland and Ag­ Having decided to leave for Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and fam­ nes A. Loveland, his wife. Edward Florida I will sell all my house­ ily were Christmas dinner guests of Packard and Mary Packard, his hold goods, including dec. re­ wilje, Peter Nieskens, and Mary Nies- the T, A. Merriams in Nashville. frigerator, late model table­ Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fassett and kens. his wife,, Peter J. Nieskens top gas stove, 8-pc. dining and the unknown wife of Peter J. children were Thursday afternoon suite, RCA radio, parlor suite, The Nieskens, Sadie Houser, also known callers of the Burr Fossetts. odd overstuffed chair, twin as Sadie May Houser, Spellman W. former left Sunday for their new bedroom suite find walnut bed­ home in Cadillac where Perry re­ Russell and the unknown wife of room suite. 2 rugs 9x12. one Spellman W. Russell, Christopher sumes his work with the State For­ rug and pad 9x15, floor lamps, Van Loon and the unknown wife of estry Dept dishes, kitchen utensils, garden Christopher Van Loon, George Lew­ tools, bedding, etc. ■ is and the unknown wife of George PHILIP M. SMITH, Prop. I= A lazy man is one who believes Office: Telephone = Lewis, Hiram Tefft and Clarissa that the root of all evil is not money Col. Glen T., Pinch. Auctioneer. j his wife, Albert H. Hubbard 3711 = Tefft, A. L. Stelnhauer, Carl S. Har] | 110 Main St and the unknown wife of Albert H. but work. mon. Clerks. : iiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Hubbard, John Hutton, William Tift and the unknown wife of William Tift John Tift and the unknown wife of John Tift, Fred O. Hughes and C. M. Hughes, his wife, Harry Stafford and Alice Stafford, his wife. M. O. Hill. Trustee, Barry Oil and Knotty Pine Plasterboard ........... sq. ft. $ Development Corporation, Charles D. Shasky and Helen Shasky. his Regular Plasterboard ....... ............. sq. ft. wife. Seldon W. Shurtteff. Fannie Church. Ralph H. Houser, Ralph Richard Houser, Robert Car! Hous­ 2x8 Green Seal Sheathing......... per M. er. Col grove & Potter, a co-partner­ ship. Consumers Power Company, a Masonite 4x8 sheets tempered,...... sq. ft. corporation or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants. Oak 2x4s, 2x6s. 2x8s and At a session of said Court held at the Court House in the City of Hast­ 1x4 and wider Oak Sheathing ....... ings in said county on the 19th day of December. A. D. 1945. Celotex Batts I 6x24 Present: Honorable Archie D. Mc­ Donald. Circuit Judge. Insulation ..................... carton On reading and filing the Bill of Complaint In said cause and the Af­ fidavit of Thos. F. Arnett, Attorney Lots of Plaster, Lime, Cement, and Zonalite for Plaintiffs, attached thereto, from w’hlch it satisfactorily appears to the Plaster Aggregate in stock. Court that the Defendants above named, or their unknown heirs, devi-I sees, legatees, and assigns, are pro- i Also car of Insulite Sheathing and Wallboard per and necessary parties, defend­ on the way. ants in the above entitled cause, and It further appearing after dili­ gent search and inquiry that defendants Fred O. Hughes. C. M. Hughes, and the Consum­ ers Power Company, a corpora­ tion. reside In the State of Michigan and that defendants, Ralph H. Hous­ er. Ralph Richard Houser, Robert Carl Houser reside in the State of NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Washington, but it cannot be ascer­ tained and it is unknown whether Office 2841 Residence 2761 the remainder of said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside, if living, and if dead, whether they have personal repre­ sentatives or heirs living, or where they or some of them may reside, and further that the present where­ abouts of said defendants are un­ known, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry. On motion of Thos. F. Arnett, At­ torney for the- above named plain­ tiffs. it is Ordered that said defend­ ants and their unknown heirs, devi­ sees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three (3) months from the date of this Order, and in default thereof that said Bill of Complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. It is further Ordered that within twenty (20) days plaintiffs cause a copy of this Order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said County, such publication to be continued therein once each week $or six (6) weeks In succession. Archie D. McDonald, K Circuit Judge. Clerk of the Circuit Court: Take Notice, that this suit, in Avoid trouble by bringing your car here which the foregoing Order was duly for the right kind of mid-winter check-up. made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described Drive in today. A delay will shorten pieces or parcels of land situate and being in the Township of Orange­ ® the life of your car. ville, County of Barry, and State of Michigan, described as follows, fo­ wl t: We are Car Conservation specialists equipped to condition The North one-half (N 1-2) of the South one half (B 1-2) of the North­ and maintain your car for smooth winter driving. Drive west one quarter (NW 1-4) of Sec­ in for friendly service ... You're always welcome at tion Twenty-Six (26), Town two North, Range Ten West, being situ­ ated in Orangeville Township, Barry County, Michigan. Thos. F. Arnett. Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business address: 412 Central National Tower. The Friendly Service Station on North Main St Battle Creek, Michigan. A true copy. Phone 3601 Nashville Agnes M. Cunningham, OUR POST-WAR Dep. County Cleric. 27-32 ; Len Feighner I AGENCY Real Estate | AUCTION I C. E. MATER I | Real Estate City and Farm Property E Nashville Elevator Assn. PHONE 211 .06 .04 37.00 .11 60.00 2.27 I----- Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Babcock’s Texaco Service Better Rural Service More Rural People loull see two speific results come out of Michigan Bell's 5-year 313,500,<X0 rural expansion and improvement program: First, it will make telephone s<rvice available to morrural folks. Second, there'll be a (.neral improvement in rural service. Thanks to new scientific devicesand new construction methods, we are going to be able t< reach into rural areas which have been too remote to serein the past. Also, cur liberal free line-construction allowance, and small monthly payments where construction costs ire involved, will make it possible faf more people to have tiephones. On the improvement side of th picture, we plan to build more rural lines, and thus aduce the number of parties per line. Wherever practical,^ are going to install dial service to increase the speed aid convenience of telephoning. And we also are studying <her ways of making rural service more valuable than it as ever been before. We’re glad our rural program is inder wsy again. We had started it long before the war, >ut . civilian telephone expansion had to be curtailed during1 f ___ —New that the war. we have begun to get the materials and manpower wc we are going to push the job just as tut as possible. MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONE COMPANT PROGRAM MEANS JOBS TOR THOUSANDS �TUB WABBVILMI tncwa THUMDAT, JAN. s. 1948 r i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes,. Croucher of Windsor, Canada. . The commemorative Al Sm.th and family antartalnad the Furlongr: Jack remaining for a longer visit. | Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Felghner and Postage stamps remind one that Al the sort of fellow who could family group on Christmas Day.J Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy and Vernon were New Years week end C. Hoyt were Christmas Day gueats of Mrs. Amanda Felghner and take a licking on one side and come Guests included Mrs. Laura Furlong.I. [IB. Mr. and Mra. Walter Furlong and guerts of Mr. and Mra. Stanley iff Mrs. Violet .Wert and Hugh. py New Year to you all! family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong' •?u5h.oLN“hyl^r tn-j Mr Mrs Phlllp Garhnger ’ . Harry Mitchell, Mrs. Andrew and Mra. Alberta Townsend. eluded Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kennedy. were Hastings Friday morning. I an and son. Dale Wilson, of > Seaman, 1st class, Donald White! Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hackney and ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R*N. I family and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix Mr. and Mrs. Heber Julian of Ma ­ received his honorable discharge and Foot Correction pie Grove hav* both been entertoinSaturday evening was home fromi and daughters of Hastings. Miss Shirlev Hacknev is a truest of 016 flu- Mr3’ E^th Smith at the Lakes. There was a family’ 115 N. Michigan Avo, Hastings Millams of White Cloud. This was Great ce, has been real gathering on Christmas Day at the ■ family affair, the occasion being Nashville Britten-White home. Guests were Miss Sally West is visiting’her a busy helping at the Julian residence ■liday open house for the six neph- Mr. and Mra. Wm. Kimball, jr., and tew dav. m well as at the Mead residence. 7M Durkee St Nashville K-s and nieces who received honor- family of Dimondale, who also were Mr. and Mra. Russell Smith and.Ther® #eenu 1x5 lota a^Klo discharges. It -was a lovely overnight guests as wall. family attended the Woodland Luth-1 There would have been more 8TE1YART LOFOA HT*, ML ■iristmas for the family. During eras Christmas program Monday ev-; Christmas news from this communDonald White 4s spending a few |e day there were so many guests, ening. i tty, but for that slick, slippery, lookfiends and relatives, that it was 1m- days with his mother, Mabie White Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garllnger and ing-gtass stuff that was under foot Thursday 1 to 5. Wed., Sat evei fcssiblc to keep count of -them all. of Eaton Rapids, and with friends in family were Christmas Day guests|(°r had you noticed it?). Enjoy Better Foods, Some Charlotte. Inga 7 to 9. Ifter all was over the Christmas (people ventured who were fearful, Mr. and Mra. W. D. Britten ex­ of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garllnger Eyes tested and glasses fitted. fee with all the trimmings was aucGreater Savings with Mr and Mrs. George Harvey had as,brave souls, and some expressed it 807 N. Main Phone 231 loned off and went at 824.00, the pected to spend the New Year week Christmas guests Ruth Wood of Lan-!this way: Their stomachs were tied YOUR OWN Irocceds being given to Mrs. Mitch- end with Mr, and Mra. Wm. Kimball, sing, who also was a week end > tn knots by the time the Christmas NubrtPs Il’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Williams, jr., of Dimondale. Mr. Britten is not guest, and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher, trlP was over, and as one corresFROZEN FOOD LOCKER L whose home the happy event very well. E.T. MORRIS, M.D. and family. । pondent of the daily paper put it, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, sr., enter ­ bok place. There was also the traPhysician and Surgeon. —at people out on the road could not Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and that tained on Christmas Day S. F. 3-c Professional calls attended night Itional dinner and exchange of and Mra. Johnny Dull, jr., and fam- sons were Monday guesta of Mr. and get up enough momentum to kill or day in the village or country.! lifts. All had a wonderful time. ly. Mra. Milo Hill.. Mrs. Robert Phil­ Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Roberta themselves. Apparently most all ac­ cidents just slid smoothly, softly in­ Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit-1 Mr. and Mrs. Orman Russell en- lips. Frozen Food Lockers Robert Phillips and Johnny of Nashville. ted. Office and residence, S. Mais! trtained at a pre-Christmas cele­ Dull expect their discharges soon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dlllenbeck, to ditches, right side up. There 22 were present Phone 3811 street Office hours. 1 to 8 and! bration Sunday. Nashville Mr. and Mra. Gayion Fisher and Avis and Arlene entertained on were plenty of such on M-66. and luests included Mr. and Mrs. Henry family and Miss Donna Smith of Christmas evening Mr. and Mrs. other roads included. iussell and family of Drayton Nashville entertained on Christmas Russell Smith and family, Mr. and Plains. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rossman Day Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Mra. Richard Brod beck and family, DR. R. J. KRAINIK nd daughter of Jonesville. Mr. and Sharon Darlene of Nashville, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garllnger and ^iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiimiiuiH Its. Charles Brooks and family, Mrs. Russell Smith, Douglas and family, Mr. and Mra. Hubert Long Osteopathic Physician if I fiss Marjorie Bender, • Glenn Harris Carolyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion and sons. f Litchfield, Mr. and Mra. Adrian Davidson and Edgar Smith of Char­ Mr. and Mra. Rolland Pixley and 1 = West side Main Street, opposite the Standard Oil Station. = General Practice — X-Ray. uustin of Bellevue were afternoon lotte. sons were Christmas Day guests of Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pixley of Del­ Except Thursdays. ■ Mrs. Margaret Garllnger of Nash- tained on Christmas Day Mr. and ton. This also was a family affair. New Equipment f Wille was hostess to the Evcngellcal Mra. Edwin Smith and family. Mr. They all had not been together for = Bumping and Repainting Wed. and Sat Evenings. feible Searchers class pre-Christmas and Mra. Allen Brumm and family five years, others of the family being uiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuniiinuiiiiiiiiiituT Marty, Mrs. Roy Garllnger, Mrs. of Holt in service and not able to be present. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. j Ifeessie Felghner, Mrs. Mildred Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoffman and :' This was a happy Christmas for lots Office in Nashville Knights,of Py­ Knd Mra. Harley Felghner were Duane were Wednesday guests of off. families. Others were not so for­ thias Block, for general practice Present. A cooperative dinner was Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Preston. tunate as their servicemen have not Served, and exchange of gifts. At of Dentistry. Mr. and Mra. Johnny Overly and I arrived as yet. ■he election of officers the following family of Ypsilantl were Christmas |i Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garllnger en­ Office Honrs: yvere honored. Pres., Mra. Margaret Day guests of their parents, Mr. and tertained at a pre-Christmas dinner 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. nx fcarllnger; Vice Pres., Carrie Wen­ Mra. Glenn Moore. on Sunday Mr. and Mrs Floyd DilOur modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a ter; Secy. Mildred Weeks; Treas., — Mr. and Mra. Ard Decker and lenbeck and family, Mr. and Mrs. ■Bessie Felghner. week. Our Hastings collector' can give you quick family were nre-Christrnn-i guests Hubert Long. A. E. MOORLAG ■ Sup. and Mrs. J. M. Scott enter­ Saturday evening of Mr. and Mra. S. Mr. and Mra. Howard Be Ison of Optometrist service■ained at a Christmas Day family L. Hamilton and family of Nash­ Lansing, Mra. G. M. Belson of Hast­ Nrshvlllc, Michigan ■gathering Mr. and Mra. Mearle ville. ings and Ernest Unger, Dr. and Mrs. PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT Eyes examined with modern equipl Kcott, jr., and family, Mr. and Mra. Master Larry Decker is ill with Martin Rieman of Battle Creek were ment approved by Mich. Statel ■Philip Scott and son, and Miss El- the flu. recent Christmas guests of Mrs. Car­ Board of Optometry. Latest style lalne Scott. Miss Pearl Hill was a Christmas rie Gardner and family. I Mr. and Mra. Roy Garllnger enter- guest of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. frames and moumlngr. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Felghner and Itained as pre-Christmas guests SunMr. and Mra. Qllfford Fuller and Vernon entertained as Christmas Iday Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garllnger son Jack of Lansing were Thursday guest Mra. Felghner’s father, C. C. Why Not land son Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Howard 0. -BILL” SHERWOOD ■Kelley of Hastings. I Miss Ula Garllnger is enjoying the For INSURANCE I holiday vacation with her parents. All Kinds. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garllnger. Other Hotel Hastings. Phone 2608, holiday guests at the Garllnger resiHastings. I dence Included Petty Officer Ronald Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware ! Silts and bride. Don Miller of Olivet, Dead or Disabled [ Bertha Morgan of Allegan. William Kelsey, Betty Bahs and Lucille Gard­ Dependable , Horses, 'Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly ner of Woodland. Miss Lucille Gardner of Wood­ INSURANCE 7 Days a Week. land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John We buy Hides and Calfskins. Of All Kinds Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 Gardner, and Perry Stowell, also of GEO. H. WILSON Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. Woodland, were married Christmas evening at the First Methodist Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts., church in Ionia. Miss Ula Garllnger Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. Nashville was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green of Nash­ ville entertained as Christmas eve iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii guests Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm = Shallow and Deep Well and sons and Roy G. Brumm. E Pumps Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm had Service on All their family with them on Christmas = Makes of Pumps. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchls and family of Mason came and were | G. Patten week end and Christmas Day guests. = 738 Durkee St Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm and niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii sons joined the family group on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Frye of Mid­ dleville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Hatch. Accident and indemnity Company i Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesman and j Mra. Anna Smith entertained on | Christmas Day Roy G. Brumm. Mr. . and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and family entertained as Christmas Day McDKRBY'S AGENCY guests Mrs. Leota Snore, Ross and Insurance — Surety Bonds Zeno Garllnger. Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Hatch enter­ J. Clare McDerby tained on Christmas evening Mr. and Mrs. Titus Wilt and son David Phone 3641, Nashville of Nashville. I Mr and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Mr. ' and Mra. Wesley Wilkins and family entertained on Christmas Day Mr. and Mra. Leonard Curtis and Elmer of East Nashville. Mrs. Titmarsh did not enjoy the day as she was very ill, and rtill is not well. We Son of Auctioneer Georg are very sorry. Dr. and Mra. O. O. Mater and fam­ Eaton, Veteran of 1800 ily entertained at a Christmas break­ Auction Sales. fast Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater and daugh­ CALL AT MY EXPENS1 ters of Nashville. Mrs. Lelah Roe of Nashville. Mrs. Francis Barton of Lansing. Air. and Mrs. Wm. Roe of NashviUe were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley WUklns and family. Misses Dorothy Edmonds and Al­ ice Fisher of Nashville entertained on Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Carl , Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of I Charlotte, Dr. and Mra. O. O. Mater i and sons, and L. P. Edmonds. Livestock and General I i Mra. Mary Burwell of Muskegon, ' Mrs. Jean Newton of Hastings have been guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dea­ kins, taking care of the household Call for Dates duties during Mrs. Deakins’ illness. Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler were at my Expense Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kids Guy of East Woodland. Mrs. John Gearhart and two sons Woodland Phone were pre-Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Roberta of Litch­ field on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Miller of Wood­ land were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler. . Mr. and Mra. John Gearhart and sons were Christmas evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Henry Gearhart of West Vermontville. HOUSEHOLD GOOD! Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman BUSINESS & fflOFESSIONAL DIRECTORY By Venus Gardner Pennock. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. GRANT’S NASHVILLE BODY SHOP J. J. Murphy, Prop. Phone 4501. DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY H KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! DEAD STOCK REMOVAL FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service -— BRISTOL DEAD STOCK CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY HARTFORD INSURANCE! to work in our Shop LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Good pay Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep trucks, buses, fam. tractors, and passenger cars rolling. Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. VACATION PAY LOREN HERSHBERGER j All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca- AUCTIONEER tion pay. I Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 True Story. . ... if it-, pui in North or South Amerk Great Britain, we can get PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Ste­ wart and family of Leslie. It was a Stewart family gathering. Mra. Emma Bahs and daughter, W* Lilah Bahs of St Clair, were week end and Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs and family. Mr. and Mra. Carl Bahs joined the group on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and to sons were pre-Christmas guests on Sunday of Mra Ernest Hunter and P* • Esther of N. Vermontville. Other for guests were’ Mr. and Mra. Harold I Hunter of Detroit. Mr. and Mra. I Merrill Hunter and family of Mid­ land. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING GU | �rMB JMSilVlUJt MJCW*. THURSDAY, JAN. 1. 1W ........................... ■■■■■■■■■■■—— • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Everybody Reads cm Dcwn Over Death 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. Employment Special Notice* Fred Fuller PHONE 3231 For Rent Data Needed on Nashville Service Men and Women For Sale — Metal poultry feeders, drinking fountains and laving nests. Zeeland Hatchery. Char­ As announced some weeks ago. not feel able to stand the entire cost lotte. 20-tfc of having a second cut made of tho the Nashville News is planning pub­ lication of a community Service Re­ same person, and are making a cord Book, containing pictures and charge of $1.25 each in such cases. For Sale or Rent—68 acre farm with The matter of deciding who shall concise . service records of all men good buildings. Wanted—Man to and women of the community who be included in such a publication is cut wood by the cord. Wm. Whit­ were members of any branch of the going to involve some headaches. lock, at foot of Barrwille hill. armed Services during World War Here are the general qualification^, 26-28p IL Actual publication cannot be we intend to consider In making de­ accomplished for some months yet— cisions: Individuals who should be includ­ probably not until some time next WINTER FISHERMEN—Good sup­ summer. There is a vast amount of ed will be those who were living in ply of bait. . . . Wanted, wood preparatory work to be done, involv­ the community at the time of induc­ grubs; paying $15 per thousand; ing compilation and careful check­ tion, or who may have been a year must be in good condition. Ron­ or two gone but whose parents did ing of facts concerning each individ­ ald Graham, 508 North State St still----do—live ----here. Obviously IL is IO going VW - ----- ual. It to nt be a M.g big JUU job but and 26-28p we believe the results will make it ] just anyone who ever lived in Nashwell worth the effort. ville cannot be rightfully included. The News "morgue" already con- As to the term "community,” it con­ tains half-tone cuts of about 250 not be closely defined but in general For Sale — Two Holstein cows, just freshened second time. Also brood servicemen. Some of these are of should somewhere nearly coincide sow, and four heifers. Electric persons who for one reason or other : with the area served by Nashvllleincubator and other poultry equip­ were pictured in the newspaper but i Kellogg sqhool. or in terms just as ment. Paul Dye, second farm a . of i indefinite, the "immediate trading would not be included west of standpipe. 27-29c Nashville service personnel. On the area.” The News is not going to adopt other hand, the News still lacks cuts of many Individuals who should any dictatorial attitude in deciding 1847 Rogers Bros. rightly be included in the book and who shall or shall not be included. "America’s Finest Silverplate” would appreciate the cooperation of An attempt will bo made to satisfy Ask us about our such men and their families in get­ as many people as possible and crit­ *. Preferred Reservation Plan. ting cuts made. A good clear pho­ icism will be expected. The blank printed below has been tograph. rather than a snap-shot, is FURNISS & DOUSE recommended. The photo will be re­ prepared with the idea of covering The Rexall Drug Store all pertinent points of a service re- j turned unharmed. 28-c Won’t you please fill it out. Families of some of the men whose cord. pictures have appeared in the News for anyone in your family who was I _____ a- cuts muuc Mail it to us or For Sale — Chester White pigs. wt. have — asked to have ..^ new made or is in service? from later or better photographs. । bring it in. And if you can help out 60 lbs. Lloyd Marshall, Route 2, We are glad to accommodate any- I on the matter of a picture, we'll apphone 3191. 28-p one with such a wish but natuaily do predate that too. Age Civilian Occupation Date of Induction Basic Training at .. Arm of Servibe Military Occupation Service Unit Grade or Rank ... staying with his EVANS-AUSTIN DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens spent Christmas day at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie and Laura Lee spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham. Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Drake were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Briggs of Garden City, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beam of Detroit; and on Christmas day they entertained a WAC from Percy Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beach and family of Battle Creek. Mrs. Lou Blanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Blanchett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and family spent Christmas day with ON A SMALL ATOLL on the road Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Dull in Nashville. to the Philippines. A comrade pays Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson his last respects to a fallen buddy who lies in the parched coral sands were last week /Wednesday evening while at home Victory Bond dollars callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. pave the way for aid to the hero's Walter Mapes. family. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters of Battle Creek and Mrs. Donald Klepper and NORTH KALAMO Kay Ann. By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mr. and, Mrs. Harry Elman and Dicky of Battle Creek were Monday guests at the M. J. Perry home. Mr. and Mrs. C.‘Louis and sons were Christmas dinner guests at the R. Tanner home. A. Brockle and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Chapman and three daughters of Leslie enjoyed a pre-Christmas sup­ per Saturday evening at the M. D. Brockie home. The illness of Miss Virginia Var­ ney of Woodland prevented the FoxTaylor family spending Christmas as was planned at the Varney home. Miss Varney is gaining nicely now. Mr. and Mrs. Burgh and family returned last week from their visit in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and family . attended a Christmas eve family supper at the Henry Gearhart home. Mrs. Marcia Slosson was unable to go to the Babcock-McConnell home Christmas as was planned. The Slossons had as guests Mrs. Snider and daughter of Battle Creek from Monday evening to (Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Perry and family attended a Mason family Christmas supper and party the. L_:„_ home of I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and son. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E Briggs and son For Sale — 1930 Plymouth. 4-door. Earl were Christmas day guests at good tires, hydraulic brakes. Fredr the Carl Gearhart home E. White. 336 State SL. Phone I Several young people enjoyed a 4591. 28-p supper and party at the home of Keith Frey Saturday evening. Miss Helen McPherson of Hastings For Sale—Gas stove, excellent con­ came Friday for a visit at the Hart dition, elevated oven. Phone Stamm home and attended church 4391. 28-c here Sundav morning. Mr. &nd Mrs. George Swan and daughters were Christmas dinner For Sale—1929 Dodge in very good guests of her parents near Hastings. condition. $190.00 cash. Phone Mr. and Mrs. E. Perry and family 3113. 28-c spent Christmas day with the M. J. Perry family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart helped For Sale — Practically new baby Mrs. E Clapper celebrate her 80th buggy, and New Zealand white birthday Sunday. rabbits. Priced reasonable. At Sunshine Valley Nursery. 28-29p whst you want with a News AA Carroll’s Service 620 S. State St Phene 4361 and family By Mrs. Walter Mapes. For Sale Name la with Douglas DeCamp and Mary White. Am now living at 104 Middle St, or Wanted—Girl over 18 for shop work. For Rent—2-room furnished apart­ Meyers & Haivarson. t 26-tfc ment. Mrs. Frank Green, 509 phone 4541 for appointments for Sherman St income tax work. Dale DeVine. 27-28p Wanted—Lady for light housework. Pleasant home; good wages. Mrs. Fred Irwin, Maple Grove Store. SMOOTHIE, the remarkable new In­ Phone 2166. 26-tfc stant Home Mixer of ‘ Satin­ FOUND AT LAST! Smooth” ice cream, now on sale at Dry Cleaning Service Deliveries News Ada Give Results. Hess Furniture. . 28-c twice a week on Tuesdays and Fridays. BOB S BARBER SHOP. 27-tfc SERVICE RECORD. Mrs. Victor Torres helped Edith Flannery with her dinner at the stock sale in Hastings Friday. Aidwin Chilson and family of Lan- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Depond had as their guests for a week their niece. Miss Irene Ferguson, and her friend, Miss Lucy Caffilf. Both girls are in the Canadian service and are stationed at Ottawa. Special convocation Friday night, Jan. 4. Mark Master Mason degree will be conferred on two candidates This will be especially interesting, so every member is urged to be present Colin T. Munro, Secy. Baby Chicks We are now booking or­ ders for early delivery of Baby Chicks. Get your orders in now for January and February hatches. NASHVILLE HATCHERY Phone 4681 224 N. Main Street and Service on oil burners and al) appliances except radios. 1 A. Hamilton, Nashville Prices at Hastings LIVESTOCK SALES Reef Steers $12 to $14.50 teef Heifers $11 to $13.50 loef Cows.—. to $11.50 lulls$10 to $1250 laity Cows— $75 to $150 eal $10 to $18 teacons-------- $3 to $12 ambs$10 to $14.25 beep $3.00 to $7.50 Subsidy paid to seller. 1 ceding Pigs..... $5 to $20 I at Hogs .... $14.60 ceiling i oughs---- $13.85 ceiling oars $10 to $13.50 LIVESTOCK Market Report ( ittle__________ __ Slow »p Hogs ._ (del.) $14.50 oughs______■.____ 13■60 ags 11.50-12.00 rails 16.00 op Lambs — $13.75 PLUS SUBSIDY Snbsidy will be paid on all ambs at Nashville Yard at time purchased. E. ZEMKE Phone Vermontville 3581 Nashville 3431. lashville Stockyards will be ha. 2; thereafter on Tuesdays - JEWELRY Ladies’ and Men's Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Bracelets, Fins, Lockets, Pearls, Com­ pacts, Costume Jewel- MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Viola Hagerman. Service Schools Attended Real Estate Service Outside Continental U. S.: Theatre COSTS YOU NOTHING. On any Real Estate deal, for farm or city property, it pays to see the Lcn Felghner Agency, in the Py­ thian Block. Phone 4341. Always at your service. 14-tfc REAL ESTATE. For Sale — 6-room house at 527 S. Main, two lots, good barn, lights, hard and soft water in house. Close in and good location. See or call R. MORGAN, BROKER. Phone 362, Charlotte. 28-30p From .... Battles and Campaigns Mrs. W. C. Clark and Wayne are both ill with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel are vic­ tims of the flu. Neva Potter of Jackson called on the Clarks Sunday. Jack Elliston and family were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage, in Nashville Sunday. Henry Flannery has sold his. farm home to Tom Powers, and the Flannerys will move to town to the home vacated by the Powers. The L3C will be entertained at I the home of Mrs. Olive McIntyre! this week Friday. Lee Gould spent Sunday with Earl Weaks and family. SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Serviceien and for Every Member rf the Family. Greeting Card for All Occasions — COMPLETE LINE OF ICE SUPPLIES — LEE off: SUPPLY ’ t Store JANUARY VALUES Decorations and Citations FLO THEATRE --------- NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN --------If the weather is cold, our theatre is WARM’ wvotDmd in Action Last Time Thursday — “I’ll Be Seeing You.” Friday and Saturday, January 4-5 “BETRAYAL FROM THE EAST’ Lee Tracy, Nancy Kelley, and “Border Town Trails” Address Sunday and Monday, January 6-7 “ENDEARING YOUNG CHARMS” Robt Young, Laraine Day, Ann Harding, Bill Williams. Cartoon Shorts Occupation Wife's Maiden Name Children Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, January 8-9-10 “BACK TO BATAAN” John Wayne, Anthony Quinn, Beulah Bondi, Fely Franquelli Cartoon Comedy Green’s Ice Augers1 Mahogany and Walnut Knaehole Desks _.T. $5.95 $49.95 Kroehler 2-piece Living Roim Suites $99.95 Phonograph Record Cabinda1- $14.95 Wine Cabinets complete glasses $39.95 Moth Cabinets $4.95 Peerless Water Softeners .... $119.95 Coleman Gas Floor Fumaci $109.50 Folding Baby Buggies $19.95 Coleman Coal Circulator Heaters.. $49.95 Heavy-duty Metal Trash Bimers . $2.88 Coming soon—“Incendiary Blonde,” “Duffy’s Tavern. College Would you like a Program Mailed to you Free? Just leave your name ’ ” ' Week-day Shows start st 1:15. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy lor LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-01-10.pdf 0d42340ce11e64b05e2fd319f7620691 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXB Eight Pages__________________________ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1M6________________ "Red Hof Issue of Veteran Benefits Under Piscussion Vets' Advisory Group Meeting Tonight with Governor in Lansing A cash bonus or a bountiful paidup "insurance policy" for life? That's the veteran issue, in a nut­ shell, which will be discussed at Lan­ sing this evening (Thursday, Jan. 10) by members of the Michigan Veterans' Advisory Committee, com­ prising representatives of the Amer­ ican Legion. Veterans of Foreign (Wars and other recognized veteran organizations in Michigan, who will meet with Governor Harry F. Kelly and officials of the Michigan Office of Veterans' Affairs. Michigan’s state treasury has $51,000,000 tucked away, tagged for use of Michigan veterans. The war is over, and altho only one-third of the Michigan veterans are back home, the question is al­ ready a "hot" one, and legislators are beginning to wonder what the answer will be. News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service Castleton Goes Over the Top in Hospital Drive Nashville-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS The Nashville-Kellogg High bas­ Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, chairman of ketball teams came thru Tuesday the Castleton township night with thrilling victories in their T drive for funds to remodel and enlarge Pen­ first games played under their new nock hospital, annouces a total of coach. Dwane Wirick. Facing a $512.25 has been raised. She points crack Dimondale quintet on the Di­ out that the amount would be con­ mondale floor, the Nashville varsity siderably larger if the township had squad won by a score of 35-32. Jim been credited for contributions made Larson with 11 points led' the scor­ by local residents who work in Hast­ ing for Nashville. ings and were solicited there. The Nashville reserve team won Mrs. Nesbet's report shows the in a preliminary event by a score of following collections by districts and 24-22. Knoll with 12 points and Mix 'with 9 were high* point men for solicitors: Martin, Mrs. Clara Hertzel, solici­ ' Nashville. tor. $31.00. I The local squad will play next Shores, Floyd Dillenbeck, $45.00. Tuesday night at Lake Odessa. Felghner, Mrs. '' -----Doris Garlinger, $84.00. Castleton Center, Mrs. Ruth VarJack Brott and Gaylord Dean ney. $45.00. Wellman, Mrs. Lucille Brown. have moved away. We are sorry to lose them. $14.75. We have one new boy. His name Coats Grove, frl.. Mrs. Ernie is Wayne Kent. We hope he will Smith. $63.50. it, here. Lakeview. Mrs. Ruby Cogswell, like We received 4 Judy Inlaid Puz­ $37.00. today, one of an elephant, one of Barryville. Mrs. Esta Day. $88.00. zles two pigs, one of the Three Billy Hosmer, Mrs. Mary Mater and Goats Gruff, and one of a seal. We Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh. $58.00. like them very much. Morgan, Mrs. Ina Smith. $46.00. Total, $512.25. Meanwhile, the village of Nash­ Seventh Grade We are glad to have Vernon Cran­ ville, with the largest quota of any several weeks municipality or township townsnip outsioe oi dall back with ...... us afterowicu outside of Hastings, has not yet really started j of ^absence caused, by abroken ym. We are sorry Mrs. French had to on the drive. Contributions may be leave us before the semester ended. left at the Hess Furniture store. Our new English teacher is Mr. Wirick. Everyone in our class was present the first day after Christmas vaca­ tion. 5c Copy MWBCT -x>~ Short Way Bus Service Starts Next Monday fpr Nashville News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service Jackson-Hastings Run To Serve Nashville with Two Round Trips Daily Commencing next Monday, Nash­ ville will again have bus service, with two trips a day each way be­ tween Jackson and Hastings. Dale Wardwell, who will operate the route for Short Way .lines of Toledo, an­ nounces that an 18-passenger Pony Cruiser, in good condition, with re­ clining seats, will be used for the lo­ cal run. The service will give good connec­ tions for almost any point. At Hast­ ings the schedule ties in with that of busses to Grand Rapids or Battle Creek; at Charlotte connections work out well for continuing to Lan­ sing or Flint and at Jackson pas­ sengers can make good connections for Toledo, Adrian, * ------Detroit or Ann Arbor. The local station will be McKerCher’s drug store. East-bound busses toward Vtermontville and Jackson will leave Nashville at 7:55 a. m. and 3:55 p. m. daily and west-bound busses toward Hastings will leave at 11:15 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Short Way established bus service thru Nashville several years ago but had nowhere near as good a sched­ ule. Even so, according to company officials, Nashville business was suf­ ficient to make the run a paying proposition. With the excellent day­ time schedule being put into effect Mr. Wardwell hopes passenger and express revenues will be sufficient to justify permanent service. PVT. RUSSELL MIX. Since Michigan veterans are per- '; By tills time Russell Mix is living haps most concerned and more di- | the rugged GI life on Adak Island. reeUy Interested thao anyone tn the Aleutian group. “ *'-----„ ---- p. The last let­ In bow the (31.000 000 fund ahould ter. *"■ hlB parenU — . -------- J,“— Mr.1 and Mrs. Ted e"y. h“ Mix. received received from fro... him was mailed । Mix. ed that the veterans organleatlons, fn>m DuUh Harbo?. v BEN L. MASON, S 1-c. L. .. .ere his ship should take the initiative in making stopped briefly. He w aboard the a definite recommendation. When he last wrote his parents, S. S. David tW. Branch, an old Ger­ It is no official secret at the capi- man ship made in 1915 and since Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mason, Dec. tc’. that Governor Kelly does not owned by Libby, McNeil & Libby. 20, Ren was on Okinawa waiting for look with favor upon the politicians' Russell wrote that there were 800 calmer weather to sail for Japan. He dream erf, dividing up $51,000,000, men and four Eskimo women aboard expected his ship would be assigned giving a check to each veteran. Mas- and that they expected to reach to patrol duty or handling of China sachUMtts did lbl». handing out (100 j Adak ondiy^ troops. I....... srH(K,.ms Ben was graduated from . Nash­ to one and all. I Russell was graduated ifrom Nash­ STOP LAW IN EFFECT On several occasions the governor vllle . KeUogK High Bchool ville-Kellogg High in June, Trial of Harley Campbell. 49, on --------------DO — o„ school ” ”Qf • (nducUd i with'*the „ inferred Interrod qtrongly .teonvlv that such ac­ has a charge of murder was scheduled to | The 1945 session of the Legislaand wnfl employed at the Nashtion would not be In the best inter- I service less than a week later on open morning in circuit enacted U a IO,W law requiring jiiuiau motor-- ivl,le DaJr>' until Feb. 25. 1945, when -I----- (Wednesday --------------- J ---------o -------------- ture IUIV CUUULCU <-»te of Michigan veteran. .Ince hl»- I June„ 1. . He nl. TO „ vea DaBlc • »♦ a 10 ... . . ... . .: h« entered naval service. After Among the 19 tgfj, stop when overtaking a school" . received his basic train­ court/at Hastings. lory ha. nhown conclusively that | lng B( Fort McCltlllnd A1B-, _, „„ ----------................ subpoenaed were more bua which has stopped for the pur-1 completing his bo<)t training at and witnesses ••— a . dozen • *from *Nashville ’ -•--- Thu . Th® | pose of.... . .. jilron Til veteran problems do not develop im- J waB ponw on a io-day Great fLakes. Ill., hrt was home on , furlough in : than loading or rr unloading passen- Clrpnt mediately after the conclusion of the the fall. His f present address ° .is u_* leave and then was sent to Lido list includes various individuals who ----war but begin to accumulate later on. Casual Co. 25. APO 21386, c-o Post- saw or talked to Campbell the mom­ gers. Beach. Long Island, for a few weeks 1. The law is now in effect. In June he 2 ’ The law dues aot apply at an of special training. . master, Seattle. Wash. ‘ing ‘of October 22 before >he returned -* -» 2. The law does not The paid up "insurance policy,' Nashville Boy Scouts will make a , to his home on Reed street and shot intersection where traffic Is Controli- traveled west and on July 3 sailed covering all present and future needs his wife Mildred. Near neighbors ed by an officer or a traffic stop- from Treasure Island for the Philip- 1 village-wide collection of waste paof Michigan veterans and members | , pines, arriving on Luzon July 22 28. ~ Per Thursday ------ “**— afternoon *— of this-------week. ’* and oasaersby udll also be called to and-go signal. «. vcumu ® UU b A vehicle need not SCHOOL JANUARY 17 of their families, would be possible ' •AT ’ immediately after testify how Mrs. Campbell ran out | be brought to a full stop before pass- There he worked as a guard several■ commencing if the State Legislature, act-.ng upoq I As a part" of the winter Lyceum the front door after being struck in । ,ng a school bus. but may proceed weeks, then as a helper on a small , school, yQU haVv Waste paper you course at Nashville-Kellogg school. the recommendation of veteran orga- r Tn urged to place it on your front duty boat In Movemhor November ho he are un the chest by the fatal shotgun past such school bus at a speed not shore riutv nizations. set up a trust fund from Glenn L. Morris will be presented in charge and pitched off the porch i greater than is reasonable and prop- traveled 175 miles north and spent porch where it can be seen from the the school auditorium next Thursday the $51 000.000 now on hand. with Arden Schantz. । dead. i er jn no event greater than ten two days morning. Jan. 17, at 9 o'clock. Mr. The Interest on the trust fund, so A. A. Reed, president of the Scout Shortly afterward Ben shipped to created, would be made available to Morris will give a demonstration of | Wednesday forenoon was expected j miles per hour, and with due caution Okinawa. troop committee, announces that the of a jury. I for the safety of passengers being accredited veteran organizations for ,। popular science. His program, titl- to be devoted to selection Scouts have been fortunate in securjury । received or discharged The list drawn for service in-1 from such !ed “ On the Beam." will include some use in meeting the needs of vet-1— —- - ----- — i ing a place to bale and store the paMrs. Voyle Varney and’ Wil- school bus. ' j of blind 1 eludes LZ erans and their families on almost ‘ 1 per until a truck load is collected. rswell of Castleton township ’1 3. The law does not apply to buses , flying. Atiults who wish to attend ! Ham Cogswell an indefinite, life-time basis. ' "" .They have been given the use of a ■ and Oren Wills and Harold Holmes inside incorporated cities or villages. I will be welcomed for a small admisrFor ur c.vuunpiv, example, the ocxxw State ui of aicuku Nebras-building back of the Kroger store. 4. The law specifies that school of Maple Grove. ka utilized the interest of Its veter- j81on charge, i belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Fred buses shall carry signs on the front ans' trust fund, established in 1921, I Langham, and have moved in a riewand rear to inform the motoring pub ­ to cover such emergency needs aly-purchased baler. Paper is baled lic of the new law. The rear of ** “ the food. fuel, wearing apparel, medical as rapidly as collected, to prevent a bus shall be painted as follows: or surgical aid# care of reHef. funer­ fire hazard. SCHOOL BUS "Appointment in Tokyo." the great al expenses, care of dependent chil­ Mr. Reed also announces a new STOP official War Department film story service for down-town business plac­ dren. or wives and widows who may WHEN BUS STOPS of four years of Pacific war. is com­ es. Scouts will make the rounds be in need of assistance. STATE LAW. ing to Nashville's Flo theatre Friday each Saturday to pick up any paper Since none of the principal itself : 5. All buses shall have stop signal । and Saturday. Jan. 18 and 19. Mr. was used, the Nebraska fund was arms which shall be used only when । and Mrs. W. H. Ledbetter, who own or cartons available and will call at successful in meeting annual needs w' stopping to pick up or discharge pu­ 1 and operate the theatre, feel fortu- any time thru the week if asked to. of Nebraska veterans and the 1921 Listed during the last few days as pils. The stop signal arm shall be : nate in being among the very first For such special calls, phone Mr. After spending the holidays with fund, augmented substantially to I his family, Pfc. Gaylord Gardner re­ having returned to the States for Reed at the school. meet 1945-46 conditions, will be av­ turned to Fort Sill. Oklahoma, on discharge are the following Nashville at least nine inches high and at least .1 theatres in the country to show the 23 inches long, with the word STOP picture, □. It was released only last ailable to do the same for veterans men: Thursday. on the face of the sign visible from month, . JUUUUl. of World War II. Harry W. Swan, jr.. Navy; Homer the rear only. I "Appointment in Tokyo.” giving Services Wednesday Snow. Army; Keith C. Mead, Navy; 6t>Thie ehterS* ?n sJp?aI1 81?a11 complete insight into the strategy, Sgt. George Skidmore returned to Robert C. Smith, Army. Prevention of fraud was provided be black and not lens than six Inches txtfl and sacrifices luouc made 111 in the PaciMexico. Thursday afliiv I .1A.I- For Mrs. Isabel Cooley In a penalty of a $500 fine or six Roswell,. New high, on a medium chrome back- fic< waa ma(jje e b by y the Army Pictorial months' jail imprisonment for any ter spending ai 45-day furlough at Mrs. Isabel Cooley, 83, resident of T-Sgt. Oral Ledbetter, son of Mr. ... u n . ,_iB.{Service ’Service Signal Corps with the coop- this community the last 37 years, veteran who "knowingly" by fraud? home, and Mrs. W. H. Ledbetter, owners of <. The letters shall be reflectonz- eration of the Army Air Forces and ulent representations, might obtain died at her home on Sherman street reflector buttons or with ’ the Flo theatre, arrived home New ed with ... The film Monday morning after a long illness. any payment or aid from the veter­ Laurence Garlinger, son of Mr. and Years day with his honorable dis­ glass-beaded material so as to make the United States Navy. gives the first complete ins.de story Funeral services were conducted ans' trust fund. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, arrived home One of the unique benefits of the last week after receiving his dis­ charge after more than four and a the sign legible after dark for a d's­ of the war from Bataan to the from the Hess funeral home Wednes­ half years ’ service in the Army Air tance of 200 feet. beaches of Tokyo Bay. veterans’ trust fund plan is the fact charge from the navy at Norman, day afternoon with the Rev. E. G. 8. The signal arm shall be mount­ One of the many fascinating Leisman officiating and burial tn that no Michigan veteran would be Okla He expects to visit here for Corps. He had been on Saipan and forced to request public charity or a month, after which he will return Guam since last July, serving with ed on the left side of each bus body scenes shows our troops triumphant­ Lakeview cemetery. and manually operated by the driver. the 20th Air Force. Before entering ly entering city of Man relief for himself or members of his to his position as guard at the fed­ Mrs. Cooley the wasruined the widow of ­ service in May, 1941, Mr. Ledbetter ila. Also included is hitherto unre­ Franklin Cooley, who died many family. ’ eral pentientiary at Leavenworth, was a commercial artist employed MRS. CORA BOLTON leased enemy film from captured years ago. She was bom Hattie Isa­ It is akin to a savings account in Kansas. by the Rayflex Advertising agency DIES IN HASTINGS Japanese news reels. Cameramen bel Campbell, daughter of. Warren the bank which is available for at LaPorte, Ind. He expects to be "rainy days.” Except that the ac­ Mrs. Cora Bolton, 76. mother of who helped film "Appointment in and Esther (Brooks) Campbell, pio­ exjrin Garlinger has notl- associated with his father in the count, in this case, would be admin­ ledLt.hisjg.parents, Mrs. Hugh Fumiss of Nashville, died Tokyo” landed with airborne units neer residents of Calhoun county. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse theatre business, and probably will the enemy Surviving are a daugfaer, Mrs. Fem istered by veterans' organizations Garlinger, that he has arrived at Sunday night in Hastings following on Corregidor behind take over the business eventualy. and not thru public welfare agencies. San Diego, Calif. an illness of six years. She had lines. Others were in the midst of Smith, and a son, George Cooley of he is acting Furthermore, the taxpayers benefit captain of his ship, As been a life-long resident of Barry every battle, in the planes that Homer. he will have to bombed Japan and on the battle wa­ by knowledge that they will not be Here last week with his family county. Funeral services were held until the ship is decommission­ called upon to pay additional taxes wait was Nashville’s veteran soldier, Clyde Wednesday afternoon from the Wal­ gons that accomplished such bril­ for (B.e public relief of distressed ed before coming home. Surine, who enlisted 26 years ago dorf chapel in Hastings with burial liant victories during the war. Hun­ MARCH OF DIMES dreds of these cameramen helped DRIVE JANUARY 14nSl veterans. and recently returned from the in Nashville’s Lakeview cemetery. First Class Petty Officer Wallace ETC. Chief Warrant Officer Surine ~ by her i picture and over a million Mrs. Bolton is survived A March of Dimes program to Dwight Griswold, governor of Neb­ Bates Is visiting his wife, Lois, and served in Germany with the army of nusoaxiu. husband. wuver, Oliver; uurr three daughters, 1’ ajxl a half feet of film had to be edraska, reports that the veterans’ son Ronald. At the end of his leave occupation following World War I Mrs. Fumiss, Mrs. Grace Newton of lted down to a maximum of 5,000 raise money for the national pro­ trust fund is very popular with vet­ he will return to Bermuda, where he and in World (War II served with the 1 Detroit and Mrs. Millie Mayo of'feet that give a complete review of gram to fight Infantile paralysis will be conducted in Barry county from erans in Nebraska, and, in fact, was was formerly stationed. First Division. He is a brother of I Hastings: two sons, Ronald and War-1 the broad strategy or the entire Pa- Jan. 14 to 31, inclusive, under the di­ suggested by the American Legion Luman and Robert Surine, "both of j ren Bolton of Hastings; seven grandgrand-' cific campaign. — and —a a „ great-granddaughter. —|■ Appointment in Tokyo" is a pic­ rection of Gus Wingeler and Dick state department in 1921, and hence Ernest Latta, jr., of route two. whom saw service in World War I. children Loppen thein. who are serving as co­ jture every adult and every child of —— — « ---------■ ■is non-poUtical. who has been in service since May Mr Mr. Riirinr Surine’sn wife Anti and two rlniin-htcrn daughters 1 chairmen. Headquarters will be at By giving the veterans’ organiza­ 9. 1215, ISPTJIKS CASE SCHEDUIED S*r’ 1945.. is enjoying a 45-day fur- live at Janesville. Wis. the Hastings National Bank. tions power to handle the sums, ac­ lough at home, as he has re-enlisted FOB TRIAL NEXT MONTH ‘er 11 ,or “le .end An appeal for aid will be made to cording to agreed upon require­ for another year. Ernie received his .. , _ „ . der that more school children could Charles A. Higdon, son of( Mr. and I1 Patton Speaks, 32. Castleton every civic group and organization ments. the state has avoided the bur­ basic training at Camp Fannin. Mss. Charles C. Higdon, arrived o Ln the county, Mr. Wingeler says. den of a "big paid organization un­ Texas, after which he spent most of home Tuesday night after receiving township farmer Involved in the. three-car accident north of town School children, in particular, will der state auspices." All local work the time in the army hosp'tal at his honorable discharge. Technician, have the program presented to them. is performed by officers of the vet­ Camp Fannin. His wife is the for­ 5th grade. Higdon entered service Nov. 20 resulting in the death of | Aurtlon salM Next Week— dJX ™^eourth“ r | 1 erans’ posts in local communities. mer Mildred Hinckley, daughter of Dec. 2, 1943. and served with the the Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley. 671st. Engineering company, going during February term o<' court. ^“ MabeI AUTRY8 TO OPEN Whether Michigan veterans’ orga­ overseas early in 1944. He was on nizations will fall into line with the Manila—Cpl. Joe J. VUek of Nash­ New Guinea for a time, then in the timony at his hearing showed he was 2 1-2 miles east of Nashville, gener­ LUNCH ROOM HERE thinking of Governor Kelly and re-ville, o--------------------------------------------------------- ----------- - „ BBa arriv- driving on the wrong side of the road al farm auction; Bill Martin auc­ Mich., is serving with the 803d -------Philippines and in-----Japan, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Autry have he is commend the establishment of a ’ Engineer Aviation Battalion in Man- ed back in the States only last week, at the'time of the accident and tioneer. announced that they will open the charged with negligent ‘homicide. ‘ ‘ similar fund for Michigan vet-jila. recently reactivated in a fitting | —o— Jan. 17—Elmer and Dorothy Fria­ Quick Lunch soon in the building His bond had previously L erans i« the question before the Mich- ceremony held last Dec. 15, to reMyron Bruce, oldest son of Mrs? ble. 4 miles south of Nashville, gen­ they own between the former Main igan Veterans’ Advisory Committee I sume its position in the regular Un-! George Bruce, returned home Mon­ $2,000 and had been furnished. eralthe farm auctionRest and They household Cafe and Woman's tonight (Thursday) at Lansing. lted States set-iip. | day night from Fort Sheridan, where goods; Bill Martin auctioneer. have most of the neceasftry equip­ There is every indication that the , Famed for participation in the de- he received his honorable discharge CALL ISSUED FOR Jan. 17 — Rex Turner, 9 miles ment and are waiting fpr the in­ .A — — IL. —__ .will —til favor such laying action on Bataan Iin — in.. _ _____ I ____ _____ veterans themselves 1941 and After serving in the army since w» Nov. FARM SHOP CANDIDATES southwest of Charlotte, general farm A meeting has been called for 8 auction; Col. Glen T. Pinch auc­ stallation of water in the building. a program and will solve the dilem­ 1942. the 803d Engineer Aviation 17, 1942. Myron served Ln an enma of politicians, who for the sake Battalion was committed to battle, glneering construction unit at Guad- o’clock next Thursday night, Jan. 17, tioneer. at the school for all men who have of ballot votes, lean toward the idea agalnst the Japs at Agioioma Point, I alcanal and in the Philippines, been enrolled In farm shop classes or of distributing $51,000,000 in 1946 towith ________ 50 r per ______ cent_____________ known casualties. ... , • --------___________ —««-----------who would be interested In a similar Children’s Story Hour— _ .iwmi Gu -xblwui cMiG all Michigan veterans and calling it x-vB For bau activities on zBataan and lii in Noucc, Notice, inukfrir Maple Gruvc Grove T*xp*yer» Taxpayers— —ja day. 1 maintenance of Clarke and Nichols 1 Will be at Central bank. Nash- course this winter. If there is suf­ The Story Hour for the children After all, 1946 is an election year. | Fields under heavy fire, the Battal- J ville, each Saturday until March 1 ficient interest, classes will be start­ will be resumed at Putnam Library (Corrected a> or Wednesday p. m.’ But veterans’ needs will continue in ; ion has been recommended for four. to receive Maple Grove township ed within the next month. Saturday afternoon, Jan.* 12, at 2:30, Wheat ----------------------------------- $1.68 1947 and the other years, one by Presidential Citations, the only quad- ■ taxes. Taxes received at my home -----------------with Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter Ln charge. Oats__________________________ 72c one. for decades to come. I ruple citation ever to be presented at any time. | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hebert of Flint Leghorn hens ______________ jsc The decision is primarily one for during this war. in the name of the James Rizor. Treasurer, were week end guests of Mrs. Ida Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks called Heavy hens ......... .... ........................... 20c the veterans to make. (President of the United States. > 29-tfc Maple Grove Twp. . Wright. at J. E. Springett’s Monday evening. Springersi, 22c Murder Trial Opens In Circuit Court Scouts to Collect Wastepaper Here This Thursday Inside Film Story Of Pacific Action Coming Next Week News of Our Men and Women in Uniform Market Reports �an MAMnnm ww. Mrs Clarence Shaw spent last Wednesday with Eva Demaray of Long Beach, Calif., at the home of Mra. Cor* DeWitt U 111 thU week Mrs. Walter Springborg in Lansing, with the flu. where Miss Demaray was a guest Mn. Addle Sage U ataylng with Wednesday night and Thursday. Mlaa Minnie Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey and Mn. Wm. Southward apent two Miss Fannie Woodard were in Ver­ montville Sunday to attend a dinner days last week in Hastings. in honor erf Robert Woodaid, who Dale DeVine attended the funeral held the rating of Chief Petty Offic­ of Nyle Weiler at Vermontville Sat­ er, and who is re-enlisting in the urday. Greta Garlinger left Thurs­ day to return to her work at San Bernardino, Calif. News in Brief thumday, jam. n» w Mrs. Rena Blake has been confin­ Vem Bivens and Bert French were ed to her home the past week with at Hudson Thursday on business. the flu. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson and Mrs. Clarence Spidel were Mr. spent Wednesday in Hastings at the and Mrs. Keith Ball and family and home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pflug. Mr. and Mrs. Orta Belson and Don­ na. Dolores J. Hollister of Kal&mo en­ tertained seven girl friends Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Afiael Eno of Ver­ afternoon, honoring her tenth birth­ montville spent the week end at the day. She received several nice home of their daughter, Mrs. Ar­ gifts. Sandwiches, potato chips, thur McPherson, and family in Kalpop and cake were served. amo. George Humphreys and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Helen of Battle Creek were supper guests of Mr., and Mrs. John Mason Mrs. Bruce Randall and family. on New Years day. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose of Battle Cpl. John Coe Gavin from Camp Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reeaor of Woodland spent Sunday Campbell, Ky., was a week end guest with Mrs. Rena Blake and son San.* of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hagan of Miss Betty Lou /Wightman, daugh­ Greeley, Colo., visited Mr. and Mrs. Roas Bivens a few days last week. ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wight­ Mr. Hagan and Mr. Bivens were for­ man. underwent an appendectomy at Pennock hospital Monday afternoon. mer business associates. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stansell were in Detroit from Thursday until Sun­ day, visiting friends. Beverly and Ordaliah Lynn spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher spent Sunday with the latter’s mother, Mrs Dave Waters of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Jackie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. SpringetL Mr. and Mrs. Will Wortley of Lake Odessa were Friday afternoon call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs. Charles Lynn entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine, and Vemor Lynn of Cascade. John Scott left last week for his home at Mobile, Ala., after visiting in the Gribbin home during the holi­ days. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French have returned home after vls-'.ting friends and relatives at Bay City the past Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and daughter of Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl are taking a little vacation this week in Detroit, Ann Arbor and other points nearer home. Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous and Mrs. Alice Hunt ’Dtertalned Mr. and Mrs. Verle Hope of Lansing Sunday evening at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hess left Saturday morning for Chicago, where they are attending the Furni­ ture Mart this week. New Years day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens of Bellevue and Mr. end Mrs. Glen Mowry of Hastings. No. 2 1-2 can 17c PUMPKIN PEAS, Little Boy Blue No. 2 14c CORN, Little Boy Blue No. 2 14c Onions, Spanish ............... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans spent a few days last week in Newark, Ohio, where they attended the gol­ den wedding anniversary of the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potatoes, US No. 1 Mich. .... pk. 49c mrarsiW’si'snnh. pkg. 23c Potatoes, Idaho 10 lbs. Apples, cooking or eating __ .... lb. Grapefruit, Tex. seedless 4 for Oranges, Florida, 1g. size .... dozen Cough ANU Cold lb. 34c Furniss & Douse irrnmnssmiranr med. 6c 1g. 9c PRUNES, SUNSWEET 1 lb. pkg. 17c For Healthful Winter Needs lb. 40c SAVE With SAFETY POTTED MEAD, ARMOUR Pink Meat, Texas Seedless Picnic Hams, ready to eat Your REXALL Drug Store can 23c Grapefruit 3 for 23c Sliced Bacon, 50 lb, limit Don’t fuss with old fash­ ioned remedies. Relieve the discomforts of common colds vzith these depend­ able Rexall Remedies: ASPIROIDS—quick acting easy to take capsules for relief of common colds. Regular 50c for 36 cap­ sules; Special price during January___________ 39c REXALL COLD TABLETS SPECIAL — for the relief of simple headaches and muscular pain accompany­ ing colds. 30 tablets 25c EEXDLLANA — Favorite cough syrup for coughs due to common colds, 50c ASPIREX COUGH DROPS —Better than a gargle for throat irritations, box 10c We are well stocked with .all of your favorite reme­ dies. Remember, in Drugs, If it’s Rexall — It’s Right CHILE CON CARNE, HORMEL 49c 15c 25c 56c Rely on the REXALL DRUG STORE for NEEDS can 37c 2 bunches 15c 2 lbs. 17c James Cousins of Aute one had his name in the paper about three years ago as having hens that layed unusually large eggs. Monday he brought three eggs in the News of­ fice that measured 6 1-2 inches in cir­ cumference, and he says he is still getting one or two such eggs every day. CHOPPED HAM, SWIFT lb. 23c Leaf Lettuce Radishes can 15c tall can 13c Finest Produce Market Spinach, washed Anne French returned to school at Philadelphia and Joalda returned to M. S. C. last week after spending their vacations with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French, and Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. ARGO PEAS Packed by Del Monte SARDINES, EATWELL BARRY COUNTY'S Smoked Hams, whole, ready to eat 39c PORK CHOPS PORK LOIN ROAST lb. 37c lb- 31c Center cut, Lean Ham End Spare Ribs, meaty.................. Ib. 24c Pork Sausage, grade No. 1 ........ lb. 35c Slab Bacon,' 5 lb. limit................... lb. 32c Pork Neck Bones, lean, 20 lb. limit 9c Smoked Hams, shank half........ lb. 37c Smoked Hams, butt half.............lb. 39c Smoked Ham, center slice........ lb. 52c Bacon Squares, sugar cured...... lb. 23c Home rendered---- No Limit lb. 19c Quality Beef ROUND STEAK, Steer Beef............................. lb. 35c SIRLOIN STEAK, Steer Beef.............................lb. 35c BEEF CHUCK ROAST, Steer Beef .......................... lb. 27c HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground, Lean........... lb. 27c BEEF STEW, Boneless, Lean ................... lb. 32c BEEF LIVER, Steer ..................................... lb. 35c BEEF TONGUE, Steer.......................................lb. 29c BEEF HEARTS, Steer....................................... lb. 22c SHORT STEAKS, Steer Beef...... ;----------- ..... lb. 30c FUD'D^CENTER t PLpAR.KINCr SUPER MARKETS SE AnV°5AVEEL MILK can 9c No. 21/! can 27c PORK & BEANS, Royal Gem Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stephens of route two had as week end guests, Mrs. John Terrill and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Terrill and daughter Judith of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Gar­ linger and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis Gar­ linger were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gar­ linger. PET PEACHES, BOOTH HONEY, 28c 1 Ib. jar ... CRACKERS, Schulze Burch.. 1 Ib. 19c 2 Ibs. 35c COFFEE, Old Reliable iy. Ibs. 57c OLEO, Keyko . ..... lb. 23c OLEO, Ib. 26c Nucoa ......... OLEO, Blue Bonnet ... ... Ib. 26c OLEO. Durkee ................................. ...... Ib. 24c OLEO, .... lb. 26c COFFEE, S. A W. ....... Ib. 33c COFFEE, lb. 33c COFFEE, lb. 30c YEAST, • ... i/» b. 15c BAKING POWDER, ...... Ib. 18c SODA, Arm & Hammer ............ .. ...... pkS- 8c SALT, Shurfine __________ 2 Ib. box 6c SALT, 16 Ib. sack 20c Fine or Rock......... RICE, Broom .................. ...... .. 1 lb. pkg. 13c MACARONI, Bulk ___ _______ .... 3 Ibs. 35c MACARONI, Foulds __ _____ ___ .. pkg. 8c BEANS, Great Northern____ ... 2 Ibs. 23c POST TOASTIES, Med, pkg.------ --- — L pk. 13c GRAPENUTS, package........... ....... . 14c GRAPENUT FLAKES, Med.___________ :------- 9c large 14c SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT, Kellogg_________ .________ pkg. 11c PEP, Kellogg ................... pkg. 10c RICE KKISPIES, Kellogg ----Pkg. 12c CREAM OF WHEAT, package _________ COCOA WHEAT, __ 21c _ 8c French’s___ med. jar 9c Ig. jar 13c MUSTARD, Old Style_____________quart jar 11c DRY CLEANER, Renuzit------- gallon 65c 2 gal. $1.09 SOAP Palmolive, Bath Size 2 for IBs SOAP, lifebuoy__________ 3 bars 20c BABO______________ — can 11c PABST-ETT CHEESE pkg. ZOc Open Week Days, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Thursday, 8 a. m. to 12 noon. Saturday, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. �Tg.MaguM.wp. MORGAN By Mrs. Albert McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mead and family of Battle Creek visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead. < “Mr. and Mm Bordy Rowiader call­ ed on the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden of Nashville, on Sunday. Mrs. Kenneth Slocum was in Bat­ tle Creek Monday. Mrs. Ralph McClelland and daugh­ ters are visiting friends and rela­ tives this week while Mr. and Mr* A GOOD PLAGE TO EAT Kenneth McClelland are looking af­ ter the home during their absence. Charles Roscoe of Nashville spent the holiday vacation with his grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bordy RowMr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowiader of near Freeport visited in the Bor­ dy Rowiader home Sunday evening. Richard Chaffee received his hon­ orable discharge from the army at Camp Atterbury, Ind., and has re­ turned to his family as a civilian. Kenneth McClelland also received his discharge from the same camp. Mrs. David Barry spent the week end at her home in Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole of near La­ cey were callers in this community Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClelland were supper guests of their parents here Monday evening. . daughter Barbara Ann of Glenwood came Saturday for a week end visit with the Geo. Ball family. Sunday the two families, Mrs. Thelma Soya and son Joe, Bill and Louis Cordray and Mr. and Mrs. Jason Labadie and children spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Orl Gillaspie (Beatrice Ball) in Sunfield. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman called on Mrs. G'.enna Hoffman Thursday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and Marjorie called on Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan of Battle Creek and son, T-5 Russell Donovan of Chicago, visited Sunday evening at George Ball's. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE OPEN By Mrs. George Hall. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks THE BLUE INN Phone 3201 FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT SERVICE Complete Stock of Futfl Pumps, Water Pumps, Thermostats and Ignit'on Parts VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION Phone 4331 By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. 1 The Dunham Community club, will i meet for a potluck supper and busi­ ness session at the school house Fri‘ day evening, Jan. 11. , Mrs. Claude Hoffman called to see j her father, Frank Hyde, who is quite ill at the home of' Mr. and J Mrs. Clem Kidder in Nashville, several times last week. Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman entertained a number of ladies Friday af­ ternoon, at which time Mrs. Frieda Woodmansee gave a demonstration I of household products. I Guests Sunday evening of Mr. and j Mrs. D. Marco were Mr. and "* 'Mrs. r~ ■ Grover Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. i Claude Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton, Mr. and Mrs Gordon Buxton and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese man and Mar­ jorie were New Years guests of the Harold Gray family. Miss Donna Gray went home with her grandpar­ ents and stayed until Sunday when ■ her parents went after her. i Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ball and Baby Chicks Mr- and Mm. Shirley Southern at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Mabel Ripley in Charlotte Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Minnick have returned to Gibsonburg, Ohio, after visiting Mrs. Minnick’s mother, Mrs. Minnie Faust, and other relatives. Bob Laity and children of Albion spent Sunday at A. W. HilT'a. DonLaity, who had spent his vacation with his father, came back to stay with his grandparents and attend school. Mr. and Mm. Fred King, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick and Mr. and Mm. Earl Howe were recent callers of Glenn Wells, who has been-having the ‘flu. Merle Martin spent from Tuesday until Sunday at Harold Dingman’s. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Minnick and Mrs. Minnie Faust attended a New Years eve party at Verie Stahl's. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shultz of Nashville called at Will Barningham's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe spent Sunday at Herb. Howe’s. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern en­ tertained for New Yearn dinner Mr. and Mrs Claude Stowe of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust and Judy of Bellevue had New Years dinner at the Faust-Kilpatrick home. Mrs. Archie Martin and Marilyn spent Friday at E. R. Dingman's in Bellevue. Production Bred S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS MARTIN CORNERS By Mrs. Orr Fisher. WHITE PLYMOl TH ROCKS E\rERY egg we set is produced here on our farm or by flocks hatched by us. They’re bred to live and grow and lay. EVERY breeder has passed the blood-test for Pullorum Disease (B. W. D. 1 by the approved Stained Antigen Method. Better chick livability. EVERY hatching egg is individually graded. weigh 24 oz. or more per dozen. They must EVERY chick is hatched in new all-electric incubators which turn the eggs automatically each hour day and night. They’re noted for producing strong, vigorous chicks. Order today. Day-old Straight Run — Day-old Pullets — Cockerels. Write or Phone for Prices. Marshall Poultry Farm and Hatchery Vera Marshall, Prop. J; NASHVILLE, MICH. M.VA1 Ml/« PHONE 3132 Y | The Wm. Cogswell family receivX ed a telegram last week from his son I George, who has been with the army | in Germany, that he had landed in j Virginia, and they are expecting ■' . him Wee also hear that mill home nuiue soon. soon. Richard Pennington, „ . Keith Mead Y and Boss Hobert have have arrived home. X j Rev. Floyd Drake, Supt. of the •J* Clark Memorial Home in Grand RapX 1 ids. preached us a good sermon Suni day morning, on "Doing Good.” He Y supplied for our pastor. Rev. KlrX 1 chenbauer, who Is in the west. He i | will visit the WSCS Navajo Indian mission at Farmington, N. M., and i’jthe Yuma Indian mission at Yuma, 1 , Artz., and make colored slides of these stations which will be interest| ing information for the WSCS. I Samuel Blocner of Castleton Cen1 j ter came last week to spend the win­ ' , ter with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hcrzel . t: and family and Mrs. Ida Flory. 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. North Shellenbarger ' and daughters Katherine and Juan­ ita and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Birman 1 and children of the Center Road : were Friday evening visitors at Mr. । • and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzel and , , family were New Years day guests 1 at his uncle’s, Otis Landon's, near ' ' Carlton Center. Mrs. Ida Flory ■ spent the day with her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory, near Hastings. wcmdat, m<. u, i,m BRANCH DISTRICT By Mrs. Erale Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and family of Allegan and Mr. and Mrs. Evisoa Beck of Hastings were guests of the John Darbys New Years day. Sgt. George Skidmore returned to Roaswe 11. New Mexico, Thursday af­ ter spending a 45-day furlough with his wife and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton had as their guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and family, Mrs. Clarice Hall and family of Kalamo, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitcomb of Battle Creek. Edwin Maurer and wife left Wed­ nesday for California where they plan to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. McKlmmy and son visited relatives In Lansing Thurs­ day. They also visited the Rural Progress Caravan and report it well worth seeing when It comes to Bar­ ry- county. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth Is suffering with the flu, but is on the gain. Sunday guests of the Glenn Mar­ shalls were Jack Bottomly of Au­ gusta, Mrs. Rachel Hill of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mar­ shall and family of Marshall. Earl Marshall of Detroit is stay­ ing with his mother, Mrs. Frieda Marshall, and driving to his work at Oliver's In Battle Creek. His fam­ ily will stay in Detroit until the school year is over. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore and baby of Hastings were Sunday even­ ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Maple Leaf Grange will have its officers installed by the county In­ stalling officers on Saturday even­ ing, Jan. 12. Officers to be installed are: Master, Harold Christianson; Overseer, Wm. Schantz; Lecturer, Josephine Mapes; Steward, Russell Ainalie; Asst Steward, Wendell Pot­ ter; Lady Asst. Steward. June Pot­ ter; Chapaln, Doris Holcomb; Treas­ urer. Otto Dahm; Secretary, Myrtle Mapes; Gatekeeper. Ray Clemens; Pomona, Avis Elilston; Ceres, Annabele Clemens; Flora. Edith Rich; Executive Com., John Mason. Sup­ per, potluck. Host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy. Helpers. Mr. and Mm. Lawrence Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long. USE luiniiiiiiiiiHiHiiMHnmiinuniiuiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii NASHVILLE BODY SHOP < J. J. Murphy, Prop. ; Phone 4501. = Bumping and Repainting New Equipment = .......................................................... ........................... FLUORESCENT LAMPS Floor Lamps — Bed Lamps — Table Lamps Maytag Parts — Repair all makes of Washers. Chromolox Burners —Heavy Duty Elec. Soldering Irons. Monarch Stoves — Boydeli Paints. E.Nation Electrical Appliance Nashville 101 Main St “ 3841 ----Phone The VITAMIN of VICTORY Milk did its part to help win the war. Milk will do its x part in building a better and healthier nation in time of peace. 666 NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid. Tablets, Salve, Noae Drops Caution—Use only as directed. HERE'S THE GOOD NEWS You’ve Been Waiting For We Have Been Promised Delivery Within a Week This sizeable shipment will include — GOODRICH — — FIRESTONE — — DUNLAP — In all popular rim sizes New Tires are Scarce Since rationing neded, millions of motorists have rushed to buy tires and many have been disappoint­ ed. We know there are hundreds of needy cases in this area and we want to be absolutely fair about handing out tires as we receive them. The most equitable eystem we know of is to accept orders and fill them in the order received. If You Have to Wait for New Tires Don’t Neglect Your Old Ones If You Need New Tires, Let Us Put Your Name on Our Priority List. — FIRST LISTED FIRST SERVED — Stop in Today and Tell Us Your Tire Needs. Babcock’s Good tires are more import­ ant in winter than any other season of the year. Don’t take chances driving on “smoothies.” Let us give you an expert recapping job now. Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 8601 ■ * | = West side Main Street, opposite the Standard Oil Station. = NASHVILLE- �o O THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1946 FACE FIVE The Nashville News The Way It Looks burning Sack She Pages FROM HERE CHURCHES CARD of THANKS .. . Ate Otter Stette Nteeee.. . Winning Michigan f« Christ Obituaries of 200 words or less * published free; words in excess Strongly recommended aa required of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ reading for every American is a lit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Entered at the postoffice at NashvUla Barry County, tle article, titled "Last Warning to ’ Cards of Thanks, In memorium Michigan, as second alaaa matter. the World," appearing in the Janu­ KAZAKJMl and other notices under this head­ ary Coronet magazine. It is the J. E. VanAlk®. Pastor. ing, one cent per word with a complete script of an exclusive CBS The sandy condition of Nashville broadcast dramatizing the recent minimum charge of 50 cents. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. streets enable us to enjoy good Senate hearing in regard to the at­ Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. ’ Strictly in Advance wheeling whilst neighboring villages omic bomb. Young people's service, 6:45 p. Barry Eaton Counties $2.00 and cities are knee-deep in mud. Preaching service, 7:30 p. m. I wish to thank all my friends and Elsewhere in U. 8. $2.50 the world's leading authorities neighbors for the many acts of kind­ A. M. Daugherty, besides doing a on atomic energy, made some ness and the cards they have given smashing business at his downtown The Methodist Churchstatements that are startling in me; also my 7th grade pals for the Charles Oughton, Minister. . DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor And Publisher store, has in his employ 15 men, their quiet simplicity. Consider box of candy, the comic books, and chopping and hauling wood, peddling, these facts: Nashville: especially the letters each one of you etc., and not one of them earns leas National Advertising Representative. It is ridiculous to hope to keep the . 10:00 a. m.—Worship service. wrote. It was all appreciated. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., than $12 a week. That's business. secret of the atomic bomb. It is ev­ 11 15 a. m.—Church school. c \ Vernon Crandall. Qne of Brady's buildings south of en possible that some other country East Tensing, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph SL, Chicago, Hl. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Truman's store is being fitted up may be able to make the same bomb Barryville: Card of Thanks— for Emmett Everts, who will soon considerably easier and cheaper. 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. We wish to express our sincere occupy it with a stock of organs and There is no real defense against at­ 11: 30 a. m-—Worship service. thanks to the different organiza­ chromoa. omic bomb attack. Atomic bombs The pastor's subject for Sunday tions, to our relatives, neighbors, and will be a cheap way to wage war. morning service is "Turning Aside friends, for the different acts o< Henry Roe has bought one of the IT IS ENTIRELY POSSIBLE THAT to See.” The sermonette subject is kindness in our recent bereavement, Booth lots near the center of the EVERY LIFE IN THE UNITED "If Christ Had Not Come.” p Tho Philip Dahlhouser family. town and will build a house in the STATES COULD BE SNUFFED The Youth Fellowship will make a spring. OUT IN ONE ATTACK! study of Africa of today. Senator William Fulbright The Barryville WSCS will meet We wish to thank all who remem­ They had a turkey raffe at Assy­ Thursday at the parsonage for their bered us during our recent illness. made one of the most signifi­ ria Center Monday night and accord­ cant statements during the regular meeting. Your kindness was .surely appreciating to several present, as fast as the hearings when he said, "Dr. Some years ago, maybe 15 or 20, turkey was won it was passed thru Weakly I’cane on Mules— Oppenheimer, If all the people there -was a young fellow around a hole in the floor and brought back Baptist Churdh. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese. P could hear you It would give us In mules we find Nashville who was commonly class­ to bo raffied again. Charles Servan. Rev. E. G. Leisman, Pastor. the motive to build the peace.” Two legs behind: ed as an idiot. He was perfectly dissatisfied with this arrangement Sunday, January 13: COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Two we find before. harmless • and probably in reality and the fact that the same two men Morning worship. 10 o'clock. 1Rev. December 19, 1945. We stand behind was a moron rather than an idiot were winning each time, grabbed According to Individuals who have E. G. Leisman preaching. Regular meeting of the Village Before we find Anyway he's long gone no*.- and the turkey and made away with it. lost their ration books lately, the Bible school, 11:15 a. m. Council held in the Bank Bldg. Wed­ What the two x here’s a story they tell about him: He will be tried today for petty lar­ process of securing new ones is just nesday night, Dec. 19, 1945, called Behind are for. The men who frequented John ceny but has promised co be- pres­ about as difficult and complicated as to order by Pres. Randall with the NashviDe Evangelical Church. —The Bard of Cherry Alley. Wolcott’s colorful back room at the ent with the best legal talent in the getting a passport and buying a tic­ EL R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 following trustees present: Appel­ harness shop used to have a lot of county to fight the case. ket for Baluchistan. Altho said ra­ man. Thompson, Barrett, Campbell. Friday, Jan. 11, 2:00 p. m., Meet ­ Hughs from offering the lad money. tion books are now good only for • News Flash— Hinckley. Len Brooks and Dick Webster en­ They would hold out a dime and a the\Ration Office is taking no ing of Cheerful Charity class at the Long, Moved by Appelman supported by Dale Lapham, whose chief petty nickel and he would always take the gaged in a brawl during the dance sugar, home of Mrs. Sam Ostroth. Mrs. chances. Barrett that the minutes of the officer’s uniform, agreeable looks nickel Instead of the dime. One day New Year’s eve and Webster had his Hannah Turunen. co-hostess. First the unfortunate individual and manners are alleged ' to have a man who was a bit more tender­ head cut open with a billy club. 8:00 p. m.. Meeting of Clover Leaf meeting held Dec. 5, 1945, be ap­ insert an advertisement in thproved as read. Motion carried, ayes stricken at least two local high hearted than his fellows followed the Both were arrested and paid fines must under "Lost and Found.” Class at church. school beauties last autumn, is a nickel-snatcher outside and explain­ the next morning for disturbing the newspaper Sunday. January 13. Assumedly anyone who finds ration married man now. The conductor of ed to him that a dime was worth peace of our usually serene village. Moved by Thompson supported by 10: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. books will either return them to the this Dept has received a note from twice as much as a nickel, urging that the following bills be name and address shown on the cov­ Thankoffering service for WMS. Hinckley him in Chicago, where he and his him to wise up and profit thereby. Rev. Geo. Lyons, returned mission­ allowed find orders drawn on treas­ er or dishonestly keep them for his bride are stopping at one of the urer for same: Ottie Lykins, Dec. 1­ ary from Africa, guest speaker. The young fellow nodded agree­ own use. The advertisement isn’t leading hotels and announcement of ment, then looked around furtively 15. $45.00; Ernest Golden, 24 hrs. 11: 00 a m.. Sunday school. Len W. Feighner is in Chicago going to do much good but it's in the tiie marriage is part of the news and slyly answered, “Yeah, but if I labor, $18.00; Frank Lopez, 4 hrs. 7.00 p. m.. Junior and Senior Youth regulations that it must appear. In contained therein. Dale also confid­ took the dime they’d quit tryin’ me this week attending the big cycle one case we know of the little lady Fellowship. shoveling snow, $3.00; Beal Dull. 4 show. Len intends to handle a line ed that he was about to be discharg­ out." hrs. shoveling snow, $3.00; Fred 8:00 p. m„ Evening worship. of wheels this year that will open who had lost her ration book had to ed from naval service, after six Monday. Jan. 14. 8:00 p. m., Bar­ Ackett, 6 1-2 hrs. labor on sewer. trot back to our office and get proof the eyes of the natives. years enlistment. Mr. and Mrs. Lap­ $4.87: Earl Kinne, 4 hrs. directing ry Co. Q. E. Union meeting. In answer to the query of last E Chipman has sold an interest in that she had actually inserted the ham expect to be up this way short­ Wednesday, Meeting of Friendship traffic during Morris funeral. $3.00; ad. ly. We can’t tell you much about the week concerning the actual distance the Nashville opera house to jWm. "Lost" Fairbanks. Morse & Co., con. rod Division of LAS. Then the next step is to get a between Dan and Beersheba, B. C. Hire and the new management is new Mrs. except that she was born Thursday. 8 00 p. m.. Midweek bearings, etc.. $46.13; B. M. Ran­ notarized statement that you de­ in Detroit and grew up in Georgia, Hoy, erudite Bible student, former planning a scries of excellent plays dall. coal for fire barn. $10.89; J. H. prayer service. pose and swear you really and where she attended Mrs. Wright’s preacher, author and ardent crusad­ for the rest of the winter. The class Shults & Co., election supplies. truly lost sakl ration books. er for prohibition, has come forward of troupes mat Infested the place private school for girls at Macon. $4.52. Yeas: Appelman, Thompson. Armed with these documents during the period Mr. Chipman was St. Cyril Catholic Church, She was a professional dancer and with the answer. BarretL Campbell. Long, Hinckley. Says Mr. Hoyt: T , : The distance is away, are going to get the cold Nashville. photographer before her marriage Motion carried. bearing employees of the Ration equivalent to the Pffies7 length of 1 shoulder and the owners promise Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. and Dale has known her for years. tine, Moved by Hinckley supported by ---• ­ Office, which prety close to 150! there will be no more roistering in First name: Louise. Campbell to adjourn. Motion car­ miles, We mighty „ _ _glad to the gallery. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches ried. The proposal to bring nil Amer­ learn about this matter,. having „ George Coe's team ran away with B. M. Randall. President. ican dead home from foreign burial Tom Copeland, who learned the heard the expression time to . - from ‘ * ** the milk wagon Monday and now Colin T. Munro, Clerk. North Church: "Sentimental blacksmith trade in the shop now time. In Sterne’s “ Sentimental 1 George is peddling milk 1from a.bob- grounds at an expense of 200 mil­ South Church: owned by Jesse Campbell, was in Journey," there is some reference to 18ied "while "his wagon is undergoing lion dollars is a matter of greatest Cub Scouts, Den 1— interest to families who have gold Nashville last week for Phil Dahl- IL ............... I rebuilding. We met at the home of our den Maple Grove Bible Church. Mr. Hoyt was reminded of a story,i __ ... _________ houser’s funeral and Saturday morn­ Several have beeno putting up ice. stars hanging in their windows. In mother. Mrs. Hinderliter. We open­ (Wilcox Church) ing he visited the News office. He concerning the wicked, wicked cities altho the big harvesters are waiting recent weeks we have asked mem­ ed by giving the Cub promise and bers of three such families how they .... Manin Potter, Pastor. and Ab Mason used to play together of Sodom and Gomorrah. The wo- -for a little. better quality. law. We practiced our Cub assign­ in the Nashville band and both re­ man in the story was asked the dis­ J. B. Marshall has his new feed felt about it. Their replies are in­ 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. ments and received our Scout calenmembered back over some of the hi­ tance between the two and replied mill running and is prepared to do teresting. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning service. . I darn. We closed by giving the grand The mother of one Nashville boy larious highlights of those days. Mr. that she guessed that would be hard all kinds of custom grinding. 7: 00 p. m.. Young people’s meet­* , howl, — Stephen Hinderliter, Keeper Copeland has lived in Chicago a good to say. “After all,” she said, “they Quite a few from Nashville are who died in Germany said it would ing. of the Buckskin. many years now and is still employ­ were husband and wife, weren't planning to attend an elocutionary mean a great deal to her to have her 8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic seprlce. ed by the Goss Press company. . . Al * * ­ they ?" entertainment aL Morgan Friday ev­ boy brought back home for burial. meetEveryone is invited. Prayer ” ; tho nearly__78. ’ he seems hale and ening. under auspice? of Henry Wit­ Her husband, when we were alone, ing is held on Wednesday evening at Quailtrap Farm Bureau— said he hoped it never comes to 8:0C o'clock. i The Quailtrap Farm Bureau group hearty. like a former blacksmith Somebody was bewailing the fact te Post. G. A. R. pass, because it would only “ upset ' will meet Thursday evening, Jan. 10, should, and isn’t making any im- that we have so many businessmen Tracing a man’s ancestors is noth­ 1 at the home of Frank Hollister. Pot­ mediate plans for retiring. who won’t do anything. Then there ing compared with tracing the man Mother all over again." Christian Science Churches. A second family feels very strong­ luck supper, followed by business are some who are still worse for the who borrowed the snow shovel last “Sacrament" will be the subject of meeting. ly that their boy should lie in the spring. town—they will do anything. When we came here four years American cemetery in Belgium the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian May Hollister, Pub. Chm. ' the Science Churches throughout ' ago last summer it seemed a „good where he was first buried. They have can wonder and worry about , idea to have thegpffice and residence theYou 25 I ears Ago. a picture of his grave and may visit world on Sunday, Jan. 13. Adrian Pufpaff calltrends of present day education The Golden Text i Psalms 116: I 1 Mr.on andMr.Mrs. telephones on the'same line, in order in America it some day. Meanwhile they know Mrs. Ray Babcock a good place to start E. R. White, one of the pioneer it is lovingly cared for by people 12. 13) is: “What shall I render unto and family of and to be able to hear the ring at both figuring is inbutregard Lacey Sunday evening. to salary. Am ­ ttvi for lUi all Cui IU3 uciivuui toward wwaau . the Lord his benefits places and answer day or night. But ong the individuals who make as merchants of Nashville, died Sunday who are friends, tho foreigners. there were complications, such as much money in a week as a teacher night, a few weeks after undergoing The third family is uncertain. The me? II will take the cup of salva- I a serious operation. Mr. White was tion. and call upon the name of the when there would be a rush call to can hope to draw in a lifetime are wife is against bringing her hus­ make from the office and the family certain movie stars, prize fighters in business at one time with G. A. band's body back to America His Lord.” Illuuuc, would somehow feel - better if | Among the Bible citations is this would be using the line from home. and the perverts who draw the pic­ Truman, later operated a grocery mother store alone and for many years was |t wcre done q^e boy's father pon- 'passage I Psalms 19:14): "Let the During the war a change was im­ tures for the ghasly “funny" books junior member of the grocery firm , dered ma»ter several minutes, । words o( my mouth, and the meditapossible but now we have it all fixed. that flood the country. tion oi of my my neari, heart, uc be acceptable u in> The Hinderliter residence phone is of Buell & White. [ then said, "I can understand how ।। uon Earl G. Rothaar has accepted a I folk^ would feel better about ' thy sight, O Lord, my strength, and now 4671. You probably wouldn't) The new fad for padded shoulders be caught talking to us even by tel­ on women's dresses doesn’t exactly position with the Kelly Sales com- having their boys buried back home my redeemer.” pany and has left for Hartford. b,lt j can’-t se see c 'it it myself. The boys :i Correlative passages to be read ephone but in case you think you . . f nllght sometime have to call us.; our. *Dressed up in her Conn., t to‘ dispose of a $35,000 stock wouldn't want IL I bet you every from the Christian Science textbook. | iast one oi of tncm them wuuiu would say take that "Science and -Health with Key to -----the won’t you please mark the number most padded number, the Little Wo­ of shoes.“SHOME KIT ------- ------------j — Each kit contains 5 full man looks exactly like we did * in your directory. Otherwise you’ll football uniform as a freshman in Sherman Swift and Gail Lykins coupic hundred million dollars and Scripures." by Mary Baker Eddy, inounces of SaIon-trP« (p. 8): “We | dial 3232 and our office phone (which high school. have both undergone appendicitis op-, do something for the good of hu- ■ elude the following (p. erations during the i...f — last ™ir week. '- marll That’s how I feel, too.” j should examine ourselves and learn i is 3231) will ring two rings. We’ll | what is the affection and purpose of j cisiues, cotton appli­ There was quite a flurry of ex­ run upstairs from tile pressroom fin­ TtkaionJy2 to 3 I the heart, for in this way only can ■ cator. neutraliter and citement in front of Bera & Sons' ally, because the constant ringing is place of business last night when we learn what we honestly are." driving us nuts, and well answer Beedle Bros. 5c to $1.00 Stores the big county road ruck driven by and explain the change and trot back Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shultz of Jesse Guy caught fire. They were downstairs for ten minutes, when it Miss Trena of North will happen all over again. The new Hastings were New ,Years day filling it with gas when Jess lighted — -— ------r-;Hoekenga - ° directories will be out next month. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shultz a cigarette; the match also lighted Muskegon visited Mrs. C. K. Brown and son and Mrs. Ida WrighL the gas. Two fire extinguishers and ,ast week. Until then it’s a nightmare. Mn Audio Kurtz of Petoskey was <lulck ,ate •»»«* situation. I Mrs. C. K. Brown and Mrs. Stew­ -------- a ™ . - .her George and Miss Evalee art Lofdahl were in Lake Odessa a guest Sunday and .. Monday of ~ Marshall . of this Clean, Family Newspaper Mrs. Louis Miller, and fam- Ay er8 of ».Maple Grove were married Tuesday afternoon. muary Leads Legion in Eleven sister, iy. Floyd Miller of Battle Creek and January 6. he hristian cience onitor S-Sgt. Harry Kurtz spent Monday I Parties •from Grand Rapids have j Mrs. Wayne Kidder and daughter Departments opened "The Cozy” restaurant in the of Waukegan. DI,, called on Mr. and at the Miller home. sztionsl news . .. Free from politic*! VanOrsdal building three doors south Mrs. Floyd Everts Thursday. bias . . • Free from "j interest” control . . . Free to tell you Out-of-town relatives and friends of the postoffice. • the truth about worl,—-r* , „ Glenn Oversmith has traded his) Mr. and Mrs. Don Chase were who attended the funeral of Philip spoodentj bring you on-the-spot news and its meaning to you Dahlhouser were Mr. and Mrs. Tom farm north of Vermontville for the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. and your family. Each issue filled with unique self-help features Copeland of Chicago; Mrs. Wayne store at Morgan, formerly owned by R. Mason. Kidder and daughter Elizabeth of J -SeSX'.r clM of the Methodlatl “■■■ Waukegon, Ill., Mrs. Kora Everhart of Wayland, Mrs. Bess Williams of church wUl give the annual winter °n Saginaw, Mrs. Hazel Murphy and Chautauqua Jan. 19 and 20, bring-,of A«yria Sunday afternoon, daughter Evelyn of Flint, Mrs. Ruth ing among other outstanding acts j Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton of Aaron and son Robert, Carl Dolliver, Mark Cutler and his Scotch Singers. Wyandotte were week end guests of Orville and Douglas Pullen, Mr. and ------ t the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. C. Peet, all of Grand Rapids. in------------------1U rears Ago. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stauger of Cal­ edonia, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beard of Thn «. tertr,ih ' Mr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and h«biiH Wm- F- Taft drove to Grand Rapids Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs.. Her­ ly lv growing zrowtez and now hn. has 118 mem men,-­ whe„ c Taft ent?Ied THE ETERNAL GOODNESS. man Wilson of Charlotte. bers. At last reports there were the Ferguson Droste Sanitarium. I know not what the future hath 50,000 Townsend clubs in Michigan. "Due to the hysterical demands Of marvel or surprise; Mrs. Adelaide Stocking, sister of Marilyn Wright, daughter- — of Mr. made on Congress to get the boys the late C. M. Putnam, died Wednes- I and Mrs. Harold Wright of Lansing, Assured alone that life and death home, today, less than four months day evening at her home on North visited her grandmother, Mrs. Ida His mercy underlies. after cessation of hostilities, we Main street at the age of 90. Wright, last week. I know not where His islands lift have no air force.”—Brig. Gen. Em­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchls I mett O'Donnell. celebrated their 60th wedding anfli- j Mr. and Mrs. Lou Seibert and son Their fronded palms in air; versary on New Year's day. ' Peter of Battle Creek and Mrs. Mi­ I only know I cannot drift An unusual fraternal occurrence . nerva Rothaar of Hastings called on Beyond His love and care. locally and an event of this week Mrs. LIbbie Marshall Sunday. JEREMIAH TWOMEY —John Greenleaf Whittier. 'was the installation of Mr. and Mrs. I E L. Kane to head the Pythian and ! Mrs. Dora Jones of Hamilton. Pythian Sister lodges, with Mr. and Ohio, has been visiting her rtster. Charles C. Higdon acting as in- Mrs. James McPeck. The CORONA REMINGTON • Mrs. stalling officers in separate fraternal club gave a party Monday evening in events? honor of Mrs. Jones at the home of ROYAL UNDERWOOD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Construction of the new schocl Mr and Mrs Porter Kinne. OLIAER L. C. SMITH ! addition is under way. The Iz*ird.| Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage received Ambulance Service Lady Attendant I Construction company of Ba‘tls word yesterday that their son-in­ Phone 2812 Nashville , Creek has started excavation with a law, H. J. Syswerda, 'is able to leave , huge power shovel. j Sparrow hoapital, Lansing, after a l«Uod ud Vermont. »1U> a total of COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION I Laying of brick for the new vil- serious illness. Ion and Merl'n Gage ^age pump house has started. gave blood for transfusions. Published Weekly Since 1871 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN • (Backstreet Barometer ^9999999999999998999999799999999^ WHY PAY MORE? COLD WAVE Local Items News in Brief £end l(cu £atnpte.A i.et T TYPEWRITER RIBBONS 75c Nashville News C S RALPH V. HESS M �fHB NASHVDXB M1WI, THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1M« Church - Lodge • Club - Social News KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS GUESTS OF PYTHIAN SISTERS LITERARY GROUP HEARS TALK ON GREECE Members the Knights of Py­ thias were guests of the Pythian Sis­ ters Tuesday evening, at which time the newly elected officers of both or­ ders were Installed with appropriate ceremonies. . Mrs. Den Hinderliter, as retiring Most Excellent Chief, welcomed the members and their guests, and Mrs. A rile Reed as Grand Installing Offic­ er, assisted by Mrs. Curtis Wagner ?AG£ FOUa GARDEN CLUB MEETING The Garden club met with Mrs,. ■ Frank Caley on Tuesday, Jan. 8. = The topic of the meeting was “Hob- S bles," and It proved to be one of the B most interesting meetings of the B vea-. lira. Nell Brumm acted as B hosteea In the absence of Mm Gene- H va Brumm. She introduced Mis. B Parrott, .a guest, who told of one of । her hobbies,, the collecting of salt g and pepper shakers. She has over g 300, sets from every state in ■ the Union, from seven foreign coun- ■ tries and several Canadian provinc- ■ es. In the absence of Mrs. Mildred ■ Mater, Patty Adell showed her ■ mother's collection of candle holders ■ which was on display at the meet- ■ ing. There were candle holders of ■ many dir.'rent materials and styles, ■ some very old and some very valu- ■ able. Miss Patty's talk of the origin ■ of candles and candle sticks was ■ most interesting. Mrs. Lillie ■ Vance's paper was on the glass ■ flowers that fire on exhibit at Har- ■ vard University. The flowers were ■ made by two German glass blowers ■ who came to this country- in the last ■ century. Since 1895 one brother ■ continued the business alone, and ■ with his death the secret was lost. ■ ■ Mrs. Ina Smlh gave "Grandmother’s ■ Treasures." and exhibited many ■ beautiful pieces of antique glass-! S ware, and gave the personal history | Z oi; each. Mrs. Caley also displayed B some very nice pieces of antique ’ — glass. Refreshments were served by | — Mrs. Caley and Mrs. Smith, The next meeting will be with Alice Fisher on Feb. 5. Munro’s Groceteria An outstanding program of the WLC was presented last Wednesday when Mrs. Arthur Platsis of Battle Creek gave a talk on pre-war Greece and Greece of today. Grapefruit Juice ... ------ 46 oz. can 34c “Greece is the moat tragic and unhappy country in Europe today," Blu-White .. -------- . 3 pkgs. 25c said the speaker, who was garbed in Sardines --------- tall can 13c the national costume of her country. Miss Evelyn Harfimond of Lansing In a most charming way. she told of and (William S. Hynes, son of Mr. the celebration of * Christmas and and Mrs. Owen Hynes of route one, New Years in the days when Greece were united in marriage on Friday, as Grand Manager, proceeded with was a "joyous country." Grapefruit ------------ 6.. for 29c Jan. 4, in Lansing. The bride oper­ the installation. Mrs. Marquita The speaker chose the holiday sea­ Yellow Onions ---------- 2 lbs! 15c Varney is the new Most Excellent son as the- subject of her talk aa ates the Chicago Beauty shop in Chief; Mrs. Don Hinderliter, Past January 2 was not only the end of Lansing, and the groom received his Heinz Vegetable Soup ■... --------------- can 15c Chief; Mrs. Bruce Brumm, Excellent the Christmas festivities but also the discharge from the army in October after three years of service. He has Senior; Mrs. George Place, Excellent 16th anniversary of her arrival in Junior; Mrs. Leonard McKercher. Battle Creek after her voyage from returned to his former position with the Bell Telephone Co. The couple Manager; Mrs. Mary Walton, Mis­ Canea, Crete. will reside at 913 Englewood Court. Keyko Margarine lb. 23c tress cf Records and Correspondence; She gave descriptions of Christ­ Mrs. Cecil Barrett, Mistress of Fin­ mas in the Greek Orthodox church, Blue Bonnet Margarine lb. 27c —• ance; Mrs. Alton Barnes, Protector, of the baking of pastries by the Shilton-Latta Miss Marjorie Latta, daughter of Pillsbury PC. Fir., 14c, with B'wht 17c and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton,, Guard. ------------------------------------------housewives and caroling by the chilMr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, sr.. of The degree staff, captained bv Mrs. ’ dren. "Christmas is a religious hol- route two, Nashville, and Pfc. Floyd Max MiUer, wore satin capes'in the i iday in the orthodox church," Mrs. B. Shilon, son of Mrs. Lydia Shilton Temple colors, and their precision ; Platsis said. “Christmas services the late William Shilton of route drilling won the hearty applause of were held at midnight with many and Figs, cooking and baking .. 12 oz. pkg. 19c three, Nashville, were united in mar­ their audience. working people taking communion." riage Monday evening at 8:00 in-the Saltines or Krispy Crax -... 1 lb. pkg. 19c Corsages were presented to Mrs. she told the club. Methodist parsonage, with Rev. Hershey Baking Chocolate.... ... ..... pkg. 13c Marquita Varney aryl Mrs. Max Mil­ “New Years eve was celebrated by Oughton performing the double ring Epsom Salts_______ _______ — 1 lb. pkg. 10c ler. __ „ _______________ shooting of firecrackers____ and______ throw- ceremony. The altar was decorated Grand Chancellor Charles Higdon, ing of confetti, and on this day gifts with ferns and candles.. llriatzxH hv a n o’aH Inetnorl exchanged instead of rxr. on Christ­ assisted by Ottn Otto Lass oo as Master at were oveh The bride wore a white wool dress Arms, then installed the Knights' mas," the ’speaker informed her lis­ with three-quarter length sleeves new officers. headed by Bruce teners. “This was the Greece be­ and «Fold trimming. She carried an Brumm as Chancellor Commander. fore the war.” arm bouquet of white carnations and 'Today is--------vastly Following the ceremonies, Mrs. ------- - Greece --------- -„ different ----------- । asters. Mrs Ernest Latta, jr., ser­ The Nashville News plant is weU equipped with machinery and News Ada Give Resuru. Ray Thompson and commitee served ' with 75 per cent of the children tu- ved as the bride's attendant, and materials for producing Fine Printing . . ♦ Quality is high— lovely refreshments. . . .. . bercular. Families hid in natural wore a blue wool dress and a corsage caves for years, living under con­ of white carnations. stant fear of being found by the Ges­ RETURNED MISSIONARY Pfc. Ernest Latta, jr., served as tapo. Youngsters were killed and i best rnan. TO RE GUEST SPEAKER On Sunday, Jan. 13, at the morn­ their bodies taken away by the £n-j During the ceremony Miss Patty ing worship hour of 10 a. m.. the emy, men were herded off to be exe- 1 Mater played the traditional wed­ WMS of the Evangelical church will cuted and orchards were stripped of ding march. This was the picture the | A reception, following the cere­ hold its annual Thank Offering ser­ fruit." t speaker her loved home­ vice. o Rev. George drew Lyons, of a returned HOT mony, was held at the home of the missionary from Africa, will be the land. DATTO bride's parents, where a three-tier­ guest speaker. Rev. Lyons has just Mrs. F. G. Andre of Battle Creek, ed cake and ice cream were served. returned from the mission field in who accompanied Mrs. Platsis. ex­ Those who helped serve were Misses Africa where he has spent 12 years plained the work of “The Friends of . Betty Lou Burchett, Joyce Pennock. working among the natives. He has Greece." and exhibited pgarments ’nrmnnto I Ardene Decker and Annetta Maurer. Hot-Dated and flavorLit- I The bride is a memoer had a great many Interesting exper- made by that organization The ....-----member o. of me the sealed in the bean, lencea and hla talk will be one that rrary club presented a girt o money NMhvillo Mnlor class, and the groom to Mrs. Platsis Greek . tO । MFR. PlfltjllA fOF for GFfHbk FT’liZrelief. ’f gP ClU*Lt * tn thC ClOSS Of 1944 no nnsx one ..rill will flxxax.4 want 4rx to relno miss. Everyone store-ground after is cordially invited to attend and en- j Musical numbers for the after­ Pfc. Shilton will return to Milwaukee. you buy. noon were furnished by Mrs. Della joy this fine message. Wis., where he is an M. P. Mrs. । Bowman and Mrs. Nettie Parrott, Shilton will join him in June. who sang "Auld Lang Syne." and Find what you want with a News Ad by little Pamela Work of Lansing ’who sang, "Put Your Arms Around .Nashville Mothers’ Club— | Me. Honey." Little Pam also | The Mothers' club of the Nashville I charmed her audience with a tap school will hold Its monthly meeting I dance. All numbers were accompli- , at the school on Friday. Jan. 11. at . nied at the piano by I* 1— *>-•* —2:00 ----- p. m. — • -for Miss Patty The guest- speaker SAVE UP TO A DIME A POUND!... । Mater. the afternoon will be Rev. Charles Tea was served by -----Mrs. C. . «Pal- Oughton, pastor of the Methodist —। B mer. Mrs. George C. Taft and Mrs. church, who will use as his subject, Ib. j Charles Oughton with Mrs Chester -Music in Relation to Church Worj Smith and Mrs. Coy Brumm pouring. 1 ship." The business session will pre­ Farno bag B Mrs. Brumm was hostess for the af- cede the speaker, and It is urged B ternoon. ♦—- t-tia.t as many as possible try to atIb Blue Label । tend. Plans for the Parents InstiU. S. No. I Semolina bag B WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB j ute which is to be held th’s month B TO MEET JANUARY 16 | are to be completed and everyone's ib cans iar JI Mrs. Floyd Nesbet will review the ' views on it are to be given consid­ eration. The mothers of children in new book by Bellamy Partridge. the lower six grades of the school Phone 3901 cans "January Thaw." at the annual meet. Campbell's Jackson No 2 can of this bi ing of the WLC on Jan. 16. This maKe UP the membership , ; 11 lx»k. which 1. full of hllflriowdy fun­ cordially invited to attend. If you giant can incidents, is described as a humorous I, have an interest Ln your child's Golden Strand can novel. life, you will want to meet Following the roll call. Mrs. Clar­ school with the other mothers to make Quart bars ence Mater will lead in group sing­ things as happy as possible for al! ing. Mrs. J. C._McDerby, Mrs. Ches­ the children Be sure to keep this ter (Smith and airs. Ralph Hess are date open and plan carton on attending this bars 8°^*' tho nominating committee. Mrs. William Cortright is the hostess for meeting. the afternoon. The tea committee ■ Ma|or Bros. Fresh, Enriched Cicek Sugared or Plain is Mrs. Coy Brumm. Mrs. William EASTERN STAR LODGE PRESCRIPTIONS^ Cortright and Mrs. Wallace Graham. TO COLLECT CLOTHING Blended Juice 46 oz. can 45c Melo large package 19c Kellogg’s Raisin Bran........................ pkg. 12c Ammonia quart bottle 11c Ovaltine, Chocolate flavor 1 lb. jar 39c 3'i.59‘ La Jean Pancake Flour 5 Karo Syrup 5 Gerber’s Baby Foods 6 Tomato Soup 3 Orange Juice 2 Sweetheart Soap 3 Palmolive Soap BEAUTY SHOP ■ NOW OPEN DAILY All members of Laurel chapter No Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shultz, Monday morning. Jan. 7. at 37, O. E. S., who have used clothing u. a contribute to the National Cloth■ Pennock hospital, a aon. son. weigmng weighing He 7.has * leav* “ at 7 lbs., 10 oz. IU — been named |‘"S Drivei Munro s Grocetena or to call Edna I Robert Lee. Smith (3927). who will see that it Is - ------ --------- ----picked up. Cash contributions are being accepted in lieu of clothing. | Have your prescriptions tilled here with confidence. You can be assured that only the purest and finest ingredients are used — ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW that every prescription is compounded accurately by a registered pharmacist Miscellaneous Merchan­ dise at Bargain Prices McKEfcCHER DRUG STORE Lee’s Cut Rate 104 South Main SL Stated convocation of Zion chapter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, Friday night. Jan. 11. The Past Master de­ gree will be conferred on two candi­ dates. AU * ’* companions urged to be ouL EL D. Olmstead. E. H. P. C. T. Munro, Secy. Children 8 Crepe PAJAMAS I*ast Chiefs' Club— 7Yie Past Chiefs* club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Robert Beedle. All members who are unable to at­ tend, please notify the hostess. Sizes 2 to 6 — $1.39 — Boys’ Long Sleeve Polo Shirts, Sizes 2 to 8 Striped, $1.29 BREAD DONUTS Pure, Refined Low-priced Buy 3 Loaves Triple Your Savings' Rich Cake Batter' Kettle-fresh' 'lb carion Plain Color, $1.19 Button Style, Part Wool, 26 in. to 34 in. chest---------$1.69 1 1-4 oz. 39c LaSalle Yarn Rag Rugs, Woven Rugs, Shag and Chenille Rugs $1.29 to $4.98 MI-LADY SHOP fir 1 | 3 V 19c COTTAGE CHEESE SODA CRACKERS Regular communication of Nash­ ville lodge No. 255, F. A A. M., Mon­ day night, Jan. 14. The second de­ gree will be conferred. All brothers urged to be present. Ward Butler, W. M. C. T. Munro, Secy. Hospital Guild No. 28— Hospital Guild No. 28 will meet wih Mrs. Bessie Brown Tuesday, Fresh. Country n Club * “ 13c Ib. box 32c HONEY GRAHAMS Sunshine pig 20c BLENDED JUICE 42c 25c POTATOES Best Michigan U. S. No. I quality. Well shaped, clean, good cookers. Lowpriced al Kroger's. NOODLE SOUP MIX QDIURflU drlNAUll giant can 45c Wyl.r's plfl. 8C No 2*4 can Country Club. (No. 2 can 13c) 17c TOMATOES BUTTER KERNEL CORN 14c LARSEN'S VEG-ALL 15c ■> 29c r.nev Outdoor PASCAL CELERY Clean, crisp large stalk No. 2 can 15c TANGERINES SARDINES FLORIDA ORANGES ; 8 65c « bom. 18c RENUZIT DRY CLEANER VITAMINS KrOflW CzpwU, 10c Sweet, Easy to Peel 13c Ocean Fresh BO-PEEP AMMONIA 19c 229c WINESAP APPLES Avondale gallon jnoo Fancy Santa Clara 65c $1.29 TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 10 £ 59c • Country Club Tomato Campbell's PRUNES CATSUP SOUP 80-90 Size Rich Spicy Flavor Chicken Noodle 3 £,44c ^u15c - 14c Maude Furniss, Chairman. The Clover Leaf class will meet at the church Friday gight, Jan. IL Veda Guy. Lydia Burchett and Quma Smith will be hoetes»es. All mem­ bers please be present dozen 15-lb. peck SWEET PEAS The C. C. class will meet Friday, Jan. 11, at the home of Mrs. Sam Oatroth. All members are urged to be present. Country Club Flour $1.09 Macaroni 3 29c Peanut Butter 2 49c Pork & Beans 11c Grated Tuna 24c 9(J Roman Cleanser $1.24 Cigarettes LARD SALTED PEAHUTS Division No. 1 of the Ladies Aid met Thursday in the basement of the Evangelical church, with a uoup din­ ner at 1 o'clock. After dinner the business meeting was called to order by the vice president, Mrs. Nellie Moon. The remainder of the after­ noon was spent in sewing rac rugs and visiting. Mrs. Carrie Wenger and Mrs. Margaret Garlinger were the hostesses for the afternoon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ethel Baxter with Mrs. Theresa Douse assisting. 31c 34c 39c 27c 46c 1 3C 21C KEYKO MARGARINE b 23c KROGER ' �TUB MASBVHXB MKWB, PAGE WEST MAFLE UtUM r. By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. NORTH KALAMO By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and There waa a good attendance at Jack were Sunday dinner guests of the WSCS at-the home of-Mrs. Mil­ Mr. and Mrs. John Springett in dred Martin Thursday. A fine pot­ luck dinner waa -»-« enjoyed. Nashville. . __________________ — Plans ■— Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of Hast- were completed for the Father-Son ings were Thursday supper guests of, banquet at Kalamo town Danquet to be l_held -----------------------------------------hall Feb. 1. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblltx. | hah L' “ ’Vclda -Lowe ------ *“ is -** -*—*------ 1 and Mrs. R. San­ Mr. and Mrs. Burl Nash and fam- ' dinner chairman ily arc moving on a farm near Bat- :; a decs era in uuie table cnairaUui. chairman. A nice proIntallation tie Creek. Iiegram ...... 1_is being planned. .— -------Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones and fam-;I of new officers was held after the meeting, and a short‘ Zproily of Bellevue were Sunday eveningbusiness ;~ callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw- j gram was given. Morrell Steadman of of South blitz arid Larry Jones. 1|’*Miss Miss Morrell Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam- ii-Bend, Bend, Ind., came Thursday for a few Uy and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger days visit with her mother, Mrs. M. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.1 d D.. Brockle. and family. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and family. | North Kalamo school began Wedin honor of the sixth birthday of nesday after ten days vacation. Adelbert Bell. i Mrs. Marcia Slosson is slowly Mrs. Erre ft Skidmore has been In . gaining from her illness. Climax helping to care for her moth-• Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor and er tho past week. I family were New Years callers of Mrs. Merle Hoffman returned to Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox and Earl Tayher home here the first of the week • ior. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney and after having spent the holidays w.thj family of Woodland were Sunday her mother and family in Pittsburg, । visitors. “ ‘ Remember the church planning ,I o _ i Wm. homo meeting at Justus the I Friday evening. A potluck supper j will be served at 7 o’clock. All in। terested in Kalamo Methodist church are invited to come. THURSDAY. JANUARY 17 Mr. and Mrs. E. Srnurr and fam­ at 1:00 o’clock. ily were Sunday guests of his sister, Located 9 ml. southwest of Mrs. Walker, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Max Morse and dau­ Charlotte on M-78, or 3 ml. ghters of Ann Arbor were week end northcast of Bellevue. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. 40 head of cattle, 19 milch Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and cows, Holstcins and Guernseys. sons were also Sunday guests. 20 young cattle. Reg. Guernsey Miss Lou Ella Frey returned to bull: 3 sows and pigs: 14 Kalamazoo New Years day. shoats: 122 pullets; 1941 trac­ Mr. and Mrs. L. Crousser and chil­ tor on rubber with plow and dren were New Years dinner guests cult.; good line of other farm of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. tools; Surge milker: 45 tons baled hay; 1100 bushels oats; 1000 bushels corn. Everything from legal Journals to REX TURNER. Prop. True StoryIf it's published in North or South America or Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. Great Britain, we can get It for A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ you. New subscriptions and re­ mon, Clerks. newals. The Nashville News. AUCTION Knotty Pine Plasterboard sq. ft. $ .06 Regular Plasterboard .....................sq. ft. .04 2x8 Green Seal Sheathing per M. 37.00 Masonite 4x8 sheets tempered.sq. ft. .11 Oak 2x4s, 2x6s, 2x8s and 1 x4 and wider Oak Sheathing 60.00 Celotex Batts I 6x24 Insulation carton 2.27 Lots of Plaster. Lime, Cement, and Zonalite Plaster Aggregate in stock. Also car of Insulite Sheathing and Wallboard on the way. Randall lumber & Coal Co. Office 2841 NASIBILLE, MICHIGAN Residence 2761 When concentrates, protein supplements and other feeds are scarce, here's a way to get exceptional value out of your feed dollar. Nashville Elevator Assn. Notice to Creditors— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. Jn the matter of the estate of Fred G. Baker, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that all claims against said estate wfll be heard by said court on the 2nd day of March. A. D. .1946, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, and all creditors of said deceased are required to pre­ sent their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, and to serve a copy of said claim on Zula Walker Bruce. Exe­ cutrix of said estate, whose address is Nashville, Michigan, at least twen­ ty days prior'to said hearing. Dated December 20th, A. D. 1945. Stuart Clement, 27-29 Judge of Probate. Order for Appearance and PubEcation— State of Michigan, The Circuit Court for the County of Barry. In Chancery. Raymond Richfield and Alice Richfield, Plaintiffs. Hortls J. Lawrence, and the unknown wife of Hortls J. Lawrence, Horatio J. Lawrence, and the unknown wife of Horatio J. Lawrence, Horton L. Holcomb, William H. Chapman and Julia Chapman, his wife, Henry W. Diamond and Martha E. Diamond, his wife. Oscar B. Diamond. Adalaide D. Holcomb, Horace G. Holcomb, and the unknown wife of Horace G. Holcomb, Hiram Holcomb and the unknown wife of Hiram Holcomb, Clara Holcomb, Bell Holcomb. H. L. Holcomb, Loren L. Loveland and Ag­ nes A. Loveland, his wife. Edward Packard and Mary Packard, his wife, Peter Nieskens, and Mary Nleskens. his wife,. Peter J. Nieskeris and the unknown wife of Peter J. Nieskens, Sadie Houser, also known as Sadie May Houser. Spellman W. Russell and the unknown wife of Spellman W. Russell. Christopher Van Loon and the unknown wife of Christopher Van Loon. George Lew­ is and the unknown wife of George Lewis, Hiram Tefft and Clarissa Tefft, his wife, Albert H. Hubbard and the unknown wife of Albert H. Hubbard, John Hutton, William Tift and the unknown wife of William Tift, John Tift and the unknown wife of John Tift, Fred O. Hughes and C. M. Hughes, his wife. Harry Stafford and Alice Stafford, his wife. M. O. Hill, Trustee. Barry Oil and 1 Development Corporation, Charles 1D. Sriasky and Helen Shasky. his ! wife. Seldon W. Shurtteff, Fannie i Church, Ralph H. Houser, Ralph Richard Houser. Robert Carl Hous­ : er, Colgrove & Potter, a co-partner­ ship, Consumers Power Company, a I corporation or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. Defendants. | At a session of said Court held at the Court House in the City of Hast­ ings in said county on the 19th day of December. A. D. 1945. . Present: Honorable Archie D. Mc| Donald. Circuit Judge. I On. reading and filing the Bill of | Complaint in said cause and the Afi fldavit of Thos. F. Arnett. Attorney for Plaintiffs, attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the j Court that the Defendants above I named, or their unknown heirs, devi­ ] secs, legatees, and assigns, are pro। per and necessary parties, defendJ ants in the above entitled cause, and । It further appearing after dili। gent search and inquiry that | defendants Fred O. Hughes. C. j M. Hughes. and the Consum­ ers Power Company. a corpora। tion. reside in the State of Michigan and that defendants. Ralph H. Hous­ er, Ralph Richard Houser. Robert i Carl Houser reside In the State of , Washington, but It cannot be ascer­ tained and it is unknown whether I the remainder of said defendants are | living or dead, or where any of them may reside, if living, and if dead, whether they have personal repre­ sentatives or heirs living, or where they or some of them may reside, and’ further that the present where­ abouts of said defendants are un­ known. and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry. On motion of Thos. F. Arnett. At­ torney for the above named plain­ tiffs, it is Ordered that said defend­ ants and their unknown heirs, devi­ sees. legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three (3) months from the date of this Order, and in default thereof that said Bill of Complaint bo taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. It is further Ordered that within twenty (20) days plaintiffs cause a copy of this Order to be published In the Nashville News, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said County, such publication to be continued therein once each week tor six (6) weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald. Circuit Judge. Clerk of the Circuit Court: Take Notice, that this suit, in which the^foregoing Order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described pieces or parcels of land situate and being in the Township of Orange­ ville, County of Barry, and State of Michigan. - described as follows, towit: The North one-half (N 1-2) of the South one half (S 1-2) of the North­ west one quarter (NW 1-4) of Sec­ tion Twenty-Six (26), Town two North. Range Ten West being situ­ ated in Orangeville Township, Barry County, Michigan. Thoe. F. Arnett, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business address: -­ 412 Central National Tower, Battle Creek. Michigan. A true copy. Agnes M. Cunningham, Dep. County Clerk. 27-32 PHONE 2211 THURSDAY, JAN. 11, IMS WARNERVILLE-SHORES By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and daughters Arlene arid Avis spent New Years day with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and family. Mr. and Mijb. John Rupe spent Wednesday in Sunfield with her bro­ ther Tib and wife. The Kilpatrick WMA will be en­ tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith in Nashville this week Wednesday for an all-day meeting. Carbon Paper stin available at the Miss Avis Dillenbeck is spending News Office. 8 1-2 x 11 sheets, 3 for ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J ; Len Feighner ! ■ AGENCY Real Estate ■ Always Good Farms and J Village Property, worth ■ the price asked. Always Terms to suit 2 Pythian Block, Nashville ■ Phones ■ 4341 - 3511 - 2148 - 3401 AUCTION SALE Wednesday, January 16 Commencing at 1:00 p.m. — COWS — Holstein and Guernsey cow, due to fresh­ en Sept. 6. Guernsey and Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, due to freshen June 22. Guernsey and Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, due to freshen Oct. 8. Heifer, 10 months old. (All T. B. and Bangs tested.) — PIGS and POULTRY — 2 young ^ows, wt. about 175 lbs. About 40 'Rock pullets, 6 months old, readv to lav­ —FARM TOOLS — 1945 Farmall model A tractor and culti­ vator, all complete. 2- bottom 12 inch tractor plow. 3- section spring drag. 2-section spring drag. Manure spreader. One-horse 7-tooth cultivator. Hand garden cultivator. 5 ft. mowing machine with 2 sets cutters. Hand corn planter. Hand seeder. • Low wheel wagon and rack, l^and roller. Quantity mixed clover seed40 Ibs. of alfalfa seed. Quantity of shredded corn fodder. Alfalfa hay, first cutting. 2 stacks of good mixed hay. 68 shocks of corn, cut before frost. About 400 bushels hard corn. About 15 bushels soy beans. 20 bales of straw. Good English saddle. Two 100-chick electric brooders. Table model hand cream separator. Thousand Lb. electric Co-Op. separator. Chicken feeders. Water crocks. Metal hog troughs. Cream cans. 2 milk pails. Oil tank heater. Several pieces furniture. Numerous other articles. TERMS — CASH. Vera and Mabel Hurl, Props. BILL MARTIN, Auctioneer. E. E. GRAY, Clerk AUCTION SALE Haring sold our farm, we will sell at public auction, located 4 mi. south of Nashville, or 2 mi. east and 1 mi. south of Maple Grove Center, across from Quailtrap school, on Thursday, January 17 Commencing at 1:00 p. m. sharp: — HORSES — Sorrell mare, 7 years old. Sorrell gelding, 6 years old. (Wt. 3400. Well matched and gentle.) Set heavy work harness, nearly new. Set heavy work harness, good. 2 leather horse collars, new. — CATTLE — Holstein & Guerrsev cow, 6 yrs., due Ap­ ril 28. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., due Feb. 15. Durham & Guernsey cow, 6 yrs., due date of sale. Durham & Guernsey cow, 4 yrs, due Mar. 25. (These cows Bangs tested.) Universal Co-Op. milking machine, single unit, new. 15-gallon water separator. 5-galk>n cream can. 2 milk pails and strainer. — HOGS and POULTRY — 5 shoats, wt. 175 lbs. and up. 3 Muscovy ducks. 175 trap-nested English Leghorn pullets. 40 White Rock pullets. — HAY and GRAIN — About 4 tons mixed hay; also few bales second cutting alfalfa. 125 bales of oat straw. 50 bales of wheat straw. Quantity’ of corn fodder. About 60 bushels of oats. About 100 crates of old corn. About 40 crates of new corn. Few bushel crates. - FARM TOOLS — 2-horse corn planter. John Deere riding plow. Oliver 99 walking plow. Single horse cultivator. 2- section Oliver drag. Flat rack. Wagon, wood wheel. Garden cultivator. Hand pressure sprayer, nearly new. Roll of poultry netting. Roll 6 ft. fence. 2 pair post hole diggers. Hand sprayer. Shovels, scoop and bam. Quantity used 2 x 8s, good. Quantity rough black walnut lumber. Hand com planter. 40 grain bags, good. 3- 5-6-tined forks, hoes, garden rake. Chicken feeders. Electric brooder, new’. Chicken fountain. Egg scales, new. 3 steel hog troughs. 10 feet 1-4 inch wire screen. 5 gallons red bam paint. 4 gallons outside white paint Linseed oil and turpentine. Forge. Champion blower. Forging tongs and tools. AnviL 5 in. heavy steel vise. Post drill and drills. Heavy duty socket wrenches and ratchet 18 inch Crescent wrench. End wrenches. Speed wrenches. Few carpenter tools. Wagon whiffletrees and neck yokes. — HOUSEHOLD GOODS — x 100, new; 3 other bedspreads, good; Super Flame dual oil heater, new. Small Studio couch; 8-day mantel clock; 9x12 range; King Oak heater; Inlaid linoleum Axminster rug and pad, new; 9x12 Axtop kitchen table; Inlaid linoleum top kit­ minster rag and pad, very good; Several chen cabinet; 4 kitchen chairs; Dining small pieces of furniture; Pictures, room suite, 8-pc., all like new; Living Lamps; Throw rugs; Mirrors; 2 vinegar room suite, pre-war, good condition; Tiltbarrels; Crocks, large and small; Fruit back chair and ottoman, new; Upholster­ cans; 7 qt pressure cooker, nearly new; ed arm chair; Upholstered rocker; Bed­ Household scales; No. 2 wash-tub, new; room suite, 4-pc., very nice; Double bed, Wash boiler new, 12 ga. matted rib shot­ complete; 2 single beds, complete; Chest gun; 20 ga. bolt action shot-gun; Electric of drawers; 2 dressing tables and bench­ sweeper. es; Silvertone radio, very good; Coffee ta­ 9x9 umbrella tent. ble, new; Center table; Oak hall tree; Girl’s full size bicycle, good. Settee and 2 chairs, antique; Oak dresser; Numerous other articles. Clothes closet; Crocheted bedspread, 112 ' Terms — Cash day of sale. S ; ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Having sold our farm, located 2 1-2 miles east of Nashville out Reed St., first house north of the 4 corners, we will sell at public auction the following items, on No goods removed until settled for. Elmer & Dorothy Frisbie, Props. BILL MARTIN, Auctioneer Best quality ribbons for all makes typewriters, 75c. Nashville Ncwa. this week with Mrs. Philip Garlinger. Richard Brodbeck is going to Grand Rapids for an operation on Ills face this week Wednesday. Mrs. Brodbeck and daughters will go with him and stay a few days.... Carl Lehman is home from the war, with his honorable discharge. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gray, near Woodbury. Richard Furlong has been called to the service and leaves in about two weeks. He will surely be missed by the family'and young people. E. E. GRAY, Clerk �BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. Foot Correction Sea SheU Jewelry. Pfcone SMI Nashville STEWART LOFDAHL, IL D. Office hour*; Afternoons except . Inga 7 to 9. Eye* tested and glasses fitted. 807 N. Main Phone 2321 NazhvU’a 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 an** residence, 3. Main street Office hours. 1 to 3 and 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. S. 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 Naahville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Why Not 0. •'BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE AU Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hardware. callers at Grover Grant’s, Carter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and NORTH VEKMONTVILLK Brumm’s and Roy Hager's Sunday. BARRYVILLE family of Kalamo were Sunday (In­ By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A baler from Bellevue has been Dingman and sons. on this street baling hay for several Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and son of the farmers the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp • Ou: WSCS will meet this week were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday with Rev. and Mrs. Chas, i are moving to one of the government Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were ing and William Hynes were married Oughton in Naahville for dinner.1;houses near Ypsilanti, where he ex­ in Grand Ledge Saturday evening. in Lansing Friday. They • will re­ Wm. Stewart was a New Years Our Naahville friends are cordially .pects to get his old job back he had side in that city. Mrs. Hynes will guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ding­ 1 Mrs. Francis Schaub and children invited. continue her work with the Chicago man and sons. They Roy Hines of Grand Ledge was a were in Lansing Saturday. The returns are in for the hospital Beauty Paiflor, and Mr. Hynes has Mr. and Mn. J. Ellis Garlinger caller at Carter Brumm's Tuesday. called on Mrs. Lyle Bosworth and son a job with the Michigan Bell Tele­ were Friday evening guests of Mr. drive, and Barryville community ' Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant and at McLaughlin hospital, and Mrs. raised >88.00, while Castleton town, phone Co. We extend congratula­ arid Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons. Illa Frank and family. ■hip more than met its quota. ;Brook Evans spent New Years eve tions. Wm. Stewart, Mrs. Howard Ding­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager were flu Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cole, who with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hynes were man and son Roger were a week ago Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin of victims the past week. lived in our community until a . Sunday, guests of their parents, Mr. Sunday guests of Mrs. Etta Stewart Creek spent Sunday at A. C. month ago, are the happy parents of Battle : and Mrs. Owen Hynes. of Greenville. Pember ’ s. a daughter, Janice Ann, bom New ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Belson Glenn Wagner, who has been at family were Sunday guests of Mr. Lansing were Saturday guests of Years day at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton of the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and family Mrs. Carrie Gardner and family. Brumm for some time, was taken to Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. James ' Guardian Memorials of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ruth Semrau and sons were Coldwater one day last week. 115 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Delrnond Culler were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Howard of Morgan were Wednesday Mrs. Glenn Dickinson spensd con­ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Snore and family. siderable time with her mother. Mrs. Nesbet. The Howards and Nesbets j G. PATTEN, Salesman Charles Furlong. Mrs. Ernest Hunter was a Monday Geo. Bosworth, who is quite poorly. 736 Durkee St. Nashville Miss Evelyn Hammond and .Wm. guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry were Sunday evening callers of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braden and and Mrs. Phil Deller in Battle Creek. Hynes, and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hill Semrau. and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and:son of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. of Ceresco were New Years guests ’»•Mrs. Francis Kaiser has been hav­ son spent Monday night with Mr. Lee Rawson Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. Several from this vicinity attend­ Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins enter­ ing the flu and hives, but is better and Mrs. Ray Fillingham of Way­ ed the military funeral for Nyle tained at a pre-New Years dinner on now. Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. Mrs. Er­ land. Enjoy Better Foods, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and Weiler at Vermontville Saturday. Sunday Mr. end Mrs. J. H. Stahl of, nest Brooks and Frank Snore have Stuart were New Years dinner guests The __ ____ floral tributes were many and Clarksville. Jay Cousins and son Eu­ also been ill with the flu. Greater Savings with of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and chil- beautiful, ’----- There was a large atgene of Woodland. Mrs. Venus Pennock and daugh­ dren In Nashville. tendance. Mrs. Alberta Townsend was a YOUR OWN Mr. and Mra-^Cameron McIntyre | Mra . Roy Hager „ ord ter Eloise Walls, were Thursday week end guest of her parents. Mr. , . , , . „ , . ct j I reteiveu wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gard­ and chldren of Quimby were Sunday SiVurday her unc|r Homer Morsan I and Mrs. Charles Furlong. FROZEN FOOD LOCKER waa quite aulte ill lu in ln the Hastings Haatin„a hospital. j Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins were ner and family of Charlotte: also afternoon callers of Mr. and Mr.. was New Years dinner guests of Mr. and called on Mr. and Mrs. Janies Pap­ Russell Mead and family and Mer­ Lawrence G. Hawkins, QM 3-c, Mrs. Adron McClelland of W. Odessa- pas of Kalamo. Mrs. Pappas under­ ritt Mead. writes the home folks he has been Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and transferred from Norfolk. Va.. to the Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore enter­ went major surgery at the McLau­ ghlin Osteopathic hospital in Lansj daughters were . , Sunday afternoon Frozen [ Food Lockers tained on New Years day Mr. and ini’ Sntnrrhiv mnminc USS LST 515. c-o Fl. P. O., New _ it.'__ _______ callers of Mrs.r-iClara Day. Mrs. Julius Maurer of Maple Grove. ing Saturday morning. York, and expected to shove off for j Phone 3811 Nashville Mr, and Mrs. Russell Smith and Cuba for about 3 months Jan. 8th. ; Mrs. Carrie Gardner. Venus Pen-; Mr and Mra. Earl Pennock have family entertained as New Years nock and Eloise Walls were in Hast- 1 returned to their home in Benton Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were ' * guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith Ings Friday, guests of Mrs. G. M. Harbor. Ned Hicks of Nashville was and Sharon of Nashville. Mr and Belson at the restaurant. a Saturday afternoon caller of Geo. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck, Avis and Ar­ Hayman at the Elmer Gillett home. lene. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garlinger I 1 Freel Garlinger and daughter Gre­ were Monday evening callers of Mrs. I Ray Fassett and children were j Saturday evening callers of the Burr ta and James Stansell were Wednes­ Carrie Gardner and family. | and O. D. Fassett families. Mr. and day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Burr Fassett and family were | Roy Garlinger. I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a 1 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Good. Harold and Maxine were Sunday evening ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck now re- । Mrs. Harrs- Green and family of week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick ceive their mnil on route one, NashI guests of Mr. and Mrs, Francis Kai­ vllle, instead of route three. Hast- I BCj|evue. serviceser and Shirley. Ings. Actually they have moved I Wo welconje to our community Harold Good, son of Mr. and Mrs, and Mrs. Fred Shipp of HastGeo. Good, has returned home with just around the comer onto their , Mr. PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT the Clarence " *■have ‘bought **■his discharge On Saturday evening other place, south of the Sunshine Ings who They sold the Shaw farm, also the Parkers who a party was held in his honor, Valley seed farm buildings where they lived and about have moved in the Phil Deller house About 20 were present Light reten acres of their farm to Mr. and We an1 happy, too, to have the Mr and Mrs Geo. Good. Harrfld Mrs. John Smith of Woodland town- Dowcett family in our S. S. and church. and Maxine were Sundav guests of i sn P’ Mr. and Mrs Fred Collins of Battle I -—— Creek. . Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wilkins and family recently visited their father, I M George Wilkins, jr, al a Lansing I • hospital ' Mr and Mrs Jesse Vaughn sr, of I , Dead or Disabled Battle Creek were New Years guests I at the Geo Good residence. j Mr. and Mrs Edwin Deak.ns en| ; Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly tertained as New Years guests Mr. 7 Days a Week. and Mrs. Carl Phillips and family of H We buy Hides and Calfskins. Kalamazoo Mr and Mrs Robt. BurI Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 well and son of Muskegon. Mr and B \• Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. Mrs Lyie Newton and daughter of Hastings Miss Maxine Good of Battle Creek Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. spent a few days with the home 1 folks. On Saturday Mr and Mrs । ■ Good. Harold and Maxine wenguests of .Mr and Mrs Joseph Col­ lins and .Mr and Mrs Jesse Vaughn, I Jr., of Battle Creek ■ ~ Mrs. Henry Gearhart. Mrs John i Gearhart and sons were in Char- ' N. E. CASTLETON By Venus Gardner Pennock. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. GRANT’S DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! DEAD STOCK REMOVAL FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts.. NashviUe HARTFORD INSURANCE BRISTOL DEAD STOCK CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY to work in our Shop . . . Good pay . Good working conditions, pro­ F*vt Howard King, home on fur­ lough. and Ins father, B J King, Dr and Mrs O O. Mater Mr and Mrs. Harry Mitchell were New Years guests <>f Mr and Mrs. John Kuempel of Kalamazoo. Miss Norma Jean Black of Rattle Creek spent her holiday vacation with Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. Robert Phillips has been discharg­ ed from the service and joined his , wife Maxine nt the home <>t her par ents. Mr. and Mrs John Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purch s ontertained on Sunday Mr and Mts. Victor Brumm, and Mr and Mrs. j Maurice Purchis and family of Ma- ■ son Mr and Mrs Keith Bass of Hast­ ings were Sunday guests of Mr and . Mrs. John Dull and family Mr and Mrs. Sam Jenkins and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins i Mr. and Mrs. John Dull were a week ago Sunday guests of Mrs. Myrtle Owens and Gaytha Little of , McDEKBY’S AGENCY Insurance -- Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phono 3641, Nashville LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. Mrs. Amanda Feighner. Mrs Vio- { let West and son Hugh of Jackson were New Years guests of Mr and' Mrs. Hugh Feighner and Vernon, i Mrs. .West and Hugh returned home । the same day. but Mrs. Feighner re­ mained for a longer visit. This week end she accompanied Mr and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and son to Jackson where they were guests of relatives. T-4 Kenneth Bass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bass, home on furlough from India, was a Thursday guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and fam. ily. Kenneth has re-enlisted. LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense Woodland Phone . . . 2687 We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal of Old. Crippled ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep trucks, bu.>es, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. VACATION PAY All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vacation pay. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. ami Cows PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. PHONE IONIA 400 iiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiinn siiiiimiiiiiirtiiiiiiiiimimiiiiimii s C. E. MATER I Horses Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: HO Main St Telephone = 8711 APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE f iiniiaiiiiiiuuiiiii Cattle VALLEY CHEMICAL CO HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CU. �nil MAOMvmjt riGiir Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bivens were: on Christinas we, NORTH IRISH STREET Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and family By Frances L. Childa. only one winter and in perfect Everybody Reads 'em • condition. 4 miles south of Nash­ • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Ixmlly. On Near Y«*n. Mr and ville; 1 mile east of Quailtrap, and Mr. and Mrs. Brxford called on; first house north of corner on east Frances Childs Monday. ■ide of road. Call- forenoons. Mrs. Almira’Dooling went to Lake Delbert Biael. 29-tfc Odessa Saturday Tor Dora Rawson, and Mrs. Bivens received a box of nice lake perch from Perry Vanwho spent the week end with her Tuyl of Pentwater. parents. Mrs. Hattie Shepard, Esther, and John and the Ernest LaFleur family RATEOne cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge had New Years dinner with Mrs. 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at COSTS YOU NOTHING. John Shepard and daughter Florence your convenience within 30 days. Your credit ia good On any Real Estate deal, for farm and family, as Jack Fisher was home or city property, it pays to see the from the army. The Bernard Gar­ with us. Len Feighner Agency, in the Py­ vey family, with their two sons home thian Block. Phone 4341. Always from the army, were also there. 620 S. State St at your service. 14-tfc Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling called on Phone 4361 Why Worry About It!! ■ For Sale — Metal poultry feeders, her brother, Don Bosworth, and famdrinking fountains and laying Let us make out your ily New Years day.. and nests. Zeeland Hatchery, Char­ REAL ESTATE. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rawson had lotte. 20-tfc For Sale — 6-room house at 527 S. Sunday dinner with their uncle, By­ Main, two lots, good barn, lights, ron Rawson, and then took Dora to Service on oil burners Tired? Let a Spencer Support Returns. hard and soft water in house. Cloee her work in Lansing. See the New guide your body into health, ul pos­ and all appliances in and good location. See or call Hydraulic Tractor Seat! Miss Daisy Scothome and Forrest ture and relieve that fatigue and Earl J. Culp except radios. A. R. MORGAN. BROKER, Made to fit your tractor. Fiebach spent Sunday with Frances muscular backache. Phone 362, Charlotte. 924.95. Madeline E Culp Childs and A. Dooling. Lyda RosenMRS. LEWLS HILL C. A. Hamilton, Nashville 28-30p felter was also a guest. 408 Merritt SL Charlotte KEIHL HARDWARE 422 Reed St. Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther Phone 1324-J visited Frances Childs Friday. ' Registered Spencer Corsetiere. 29-c P. O. Box 140 Mr. and Mrs. Br&ford planned to Call evenings for appointments. KALAMO DEPARTAIENT For Sale — Practically new baby leave Saturday on their trip thru the \ 29-tfc Phone 4101 Naahville By Mra. Ray E. Noban. buggy, and New Zealand white southern and western states. 29-30c rabbits. Priced reasonable. At Jimmy Ackley spent the week end Sunshine Valley Nursery. 28-29p Funeral services were held Sunday with his Grandpa Harvey. He and! afternoon at the Kalamo Methodist his Uncle Joe caught two mink. He i FOUND AT LAST! church for William Bertelson, 55, called on his Aunt Frances New Dry Cleaning Service Deliveries who passed away at McLaughlin Years day. We are now booking or­ twice a week on The Harvey family have been hav- I hospital in Lansing after a brief 111We Weld and Repair Anything Wanted—Girl over 18 for ahop work. Tuesdays and Fridays. ness. Surviving are his wife Allie; a ing the flu. ders for early delivery of Meyers & Halvorson. 26-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Priddy have BOB’S BARBER SHOP. son, Clinton; two daughters, Leona Complete Stock of and Darlene; and two brothers. Rev. rented the Ben Lenex vacant house. Baby Chicks. Get your Steel' and Bolts. Wanted—Lady lor light housework. 27-tfc Philip Carpenter was the officiating Pleasant home; good wages. Mra. orders in now for January The Arenac County Independent Fred Irwin, Maple Grove Store. For Sale—50 White Rock laying pul­ clergyman, and interment was in reports that Capt John F. McCaulay, Phone 2166. 26-tfc lets. deve Strew, phone 3247, Kalamo cemetery. and February hatches. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Harris of Oli­ a bomber-navigator of jWorld War Vermontville, Route 1. 29-p vet spent Sunday afternoon at the II, - has been appointed aide to John Stelle, National commander of the Samuel McKay horpe. POULTRY NEEDS. Miss Helen Rich spent a few days American .Legion. Captain McCau­ last week with her cousins, the lay is a nephew of Mrs. Jessie Wen­ Electric Heated Poultry Founts. ger of Nashville. Recently discharg­ For Rent — Two-room furnished ap­ Kerosene Heated Poultry Founts. Bobby Culps of Battle Creek. Phone 4681 Mra. Marie Brickey and Mrs. Fox ed from the 15th Air Force, he is a 5-fL Flock Feeders. • artment. Mrs. Frank Green, 509 General Auto Repairing. of Battle Creek called on Mra. Vem veteran of 3 missions over Central 224 N. Main Street Sherman SL. phone 2651. 29-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE Europe and holds the distingu shed Cosgrove Thursday. Ralph Rodgers was a visitor at Flying Cross and the Air Medal with 29-c the J. Albert Cain home one day two clusters. For Sale—Co-Op. elec, cream sep- !la^ weekarator, nearly new, A-l condition. I Mr_ ***£ Mra. Arthur Strodtbeck CaU between 6-8 a. m. or after'fLnd family of Nashville and Mrs. AoLost—A red hand knit mitten. Would bie Pitt 7:30 p. m. Carl Wirt, phone x ‘“ °* f* of Assyria spent Monday at appreciate it if the finder would Phone 2621 the Howard Oaster home. Mrs. Pitt return it. Reward. Charlene 4454. ■ 29-c remained for a longer visit with her Wenger, 305 State St.29-c Ladies’ and Men’* For Sale—1931 Model A Ford road­ daughter. Watches, Diamonds, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl and Lost — Two No. 4 ration books be­ ster with rumble seat. 9150.00. Rings, Bracelets, Pina, longing to Pamla and Frank PurVico Spidel, phone 2163. 29-p Walter Grant were in Charlotte on Wednesday afternoon attending fun­ chis, jr. Will finder please return Lockets, Pearls, Com­ Prices at eral services for Mrs. Mabie Ripley, to 311 State St. p9-p pacts, Costume JewelSee the New Automatic 64, who died Friday at her home in Washing Machine. Mercedes, Texas. The Ripleys were former Kalamo residents, for sever­ 939.95. SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS al years operating a grocery and SALES KEIHL HARDWARE implement store, now owned by Mr. For Servicemen and for Every Wanted—Someone to cut hard wood and Mrs. John Spore. Member of the Family. 28-c tops on shares. Austin Schantz, Miss Patricia Dye has been re­ Greeting Cards for AU Occasions 1-2 mile east of Maple Grove Cen­ For Sale — Army officer’s overcoat,,turned home frora from Pennock, Pennock hospital I ter; phone 2161. 29-c Beef Steers $12 to $14.50 nearly new. size 38-40, 925. Coat I where she underwent an appendec-] — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — 975. Phone 3247, Vermontville. ; tomy Dec. 26th. Beef Heifers $11 to $13.50 Wanted—Board and warm room in 29-p | In the Jan. 5 issue of the Michprivate home. Christian preferred, ■ - ■ - ■ Beef Cows $6 to $11.50 . ——— — —- ■■■ ■ Igan IrrnrFarmer Formerisiaa nsplendid tmlAnrNripicture nirtlirf*ofnf — -------------------------town or country, by elderly man. For Sale—New Hades windshield de- • Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon, who The Businessman’s Department Store Bulls$10 to $12.50 No smoker or drinker. For winter 144 E. State SL, Hastings froster; heavy duty brand new. have been married 56 years, which is or longer. State price expected. Dairy Cows.... $75 to $150 Nashville-Kellogg School; phone I something of a record. Both have Address Mr. Henry, care Nashville 3971. 29-c I enjoyed unusually good health until Veal$10 to $18 ' the last few weeks, when they have Deacons........... $3 to $12 both been suffering from the picWanted to Buy—Small gas heater. HOUSE WARES. vaviling epidemic, which has kept --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------Lambs$10 to $14.25 Phone 3522. Mrs. Fred Langham. Real good double egg-beaters. them confined to their bed part of 29-c Sheep $3.00 to $7.50 Pancake Turners. the time. Subsidy paid to seller. Potato Mashers. Pat Earl returned to his home in Apple Corers. Battle Creek Sunday after spending Feeding Pigs $5 to $20 most of his Christmas vacation with KEIHL HARDWARE. Fat Hogs .... $14.60 ceiling his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cam­ eron Earl. « Roughs $13.85 ceiling 29-c For Sale—Metal baby bed, 52 Inches ■ Mr. and Mra. V. N. Gregg of Lan­ Boars $10 to $13.50 } in length. Mra. Frank Green. 509 For Sale — Universal 4-bumer elec­ sing were Sunday dinner guesLs of | Sherman St., phone 2651. 29-tfc tric stove, with left elevated oven, 1'the latter’s sister. Mra. Leora MarInsulated and heat control, 960.00. j tens. Merle Martens of Battle Creek Ed Kane, 224 Sherman St. 29-p j[spent the afemoon with his mother. ---------------------Mr. and Mra. J. Curran Moore of | For -2Sale —S one floor model, , 1 Albion spent New Years day with radios, —see the Central Bank for your low-cost BANK „i.„some ------- Mr a u Wildt. Mr. and one table* model; also poultry fencing, 72 in. high. At 333 Mrs. Claud VanOrden were also din­ LOAN, which will give you convenient terms of repay­ Cleveland St. 29-p ner guests at the Wildt home. ment. T-5 Charles D. Caln, Mr. and Mra. Dolvin • Caln and two children of CLOTHES BARS. The Bank welcomes your loan application. Most of Kingsport, Tenn., are visiting their Just the thing for baby's clothes. mother. Mrs. Betty Cain, and broth­ all, we welcome the opportunity to assist you in mak­ 91.29. er, J. Albert Cain, and family. Sun­ ing sound plans, and carrying them out successfully. Clothes Pins, 15c Dozen. day they all drove to Sturgis to call at the Pau! Perkins home as Mra. KEIHL HARDWARE. Perkins has recently undergone ma­ jor surgery. Mra. J. A. Cain's par­ 29-c (Eastern Standard Time) ents, Mr. and Mra. Harlow Perkins, For Sale—Quantity of good quality are at the Paul Perkins home for TO JACKSON........... 7:55 A. M............... 3:55 P. M. timothy hay. clover hay and al­ the remainder of the winter. TO HASTINGS11:15 A- M7:15 P. M. falfa and brome. ’ - —• Mr. and Mra. Albert Rich and (All Trips Daily) phone 3108. 29-p children of Eaton Rapids spent Sun­ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN day with their mother. Mrs. Essie For Sale—500 bushels of com. Carl Rich. Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue Huwe, phone 2178.___________ 29-c C. O. Dye was a Saturday caller Phone 2201 and Nashville Offices. at the Vera Cosgrove home. Now on Display Mr. and Mra. Fred Frey, Lou Ela THE NEW PHILCO and Jack, spent Sunday in Lansing. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit lx*. Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay and KEIHL HARDWARE. Sandra were New Years guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Thressa For Sale*—Two-wheel trailer with 18- Scott of Cassopolis. Mr. and Mra. Richard McIntyre inch tires. Bennett’s Garage. nnd babv of Battle Creek were Sun­ 29~P day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Camer­ For Sale — Few White Wyandotte on Earl. ’ springers, dressed. Mrs. Orval Gardner, phone 2125.______ 29-c Mrs. Omar Shaw of Hastings spent last week with her son, Clarence NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Chemcraft Magic Show, David Shaw, and family, ucvcm vouem " r. Recent callers w of If the weather is cold, our theatre is WARM! Bhupp’s home. 418 Reed St., Sat- ; Mr. .nd Mrs. Fred S?My’,2an- 12, &t 7 30 £ Shipp, Leo Seeber. Mrs. Clyde WilLast Time Thursday, Jan. 10—“Back to Bataan Price, 10c. 29-c । Cox oj Hastings, Cranston Wilcox of __ VyVlU ’n ULCl , .,11 a. kj . Mra. 6—* j* ca D. o 'Myers of Hamz-------------------------- ------7—7---m Coldwater, For Sale—Farm tractor trailer; 8x12 mond M Creta Garlinger of Call­ Friday and Saturday, January 11-12 THE LARGEST flat rack; 8.00x20 Urea: »125. fornla. S-Srt and Mn. VerxUe Bab“WEST OF THE PECOS’ Green Welding A Machine Cb. ot Virginia, and Rev. and Mra. ASSORTMENT WE with Robt. Mitchum, Barbara Hale, Richard Marlin. Plione 2621. 29-C TJavK nf riimnnrtnle. NEWS ADS Real Estate PHONE 3231 Carroll's Service Special Notices WELDING Baby Chicks Employment NASHVILLE HATCHERY For Rent GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Hastings LIVESTOCK Lost and Found JEWELRY - Wanted LEE OFFICE SUPPLY When You Need EXTRA FUNDS for Taxes, Insurance, Year-End Bills, etc. For Sale SCHEDULES FROM NASHVILLE CentralNationalRank NASHVILLE OFFICE ■■■■■■■■■■■ STATION—McKERCHER’S DRUG STORE FLO THEATRE “Ten Cents a Dance” Comedy. News. HAVE SHOWN IN THE PAST FEW YEARS. Sunday and Monday, January 13-14 “FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS” Gary Cooper, Ingrid Bergman, Akim Tamaroff, Arturo de Cordova, Joseph Calleia, Katina Paxinow. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, January 15-16-17 •“THE GREAT JOHN L.” Linda Darnell, Greg McClure. Comic. Cartoon. Coming aoon. Valley of Dectaion; Bring oc the Giris. Would you like a Program Mailed to you Free? Just leave your name and address at Ticket Office. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. Milk Hauler Wanted Three-way Floor Lamps — Pin-up Lamps. Glass Vanity Lamps — Table Lamps with pottery and figurine bases. To build a new route in and around Nashville, to haul to Saranac Milk Co. Don’t forget — We have those marvelous new Silver Sheets for polishing silver the easy way. Also in stock — Duo-Dustin Paper. Phone 2961 Saranac HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-01-17.pdf 7ba853b93703165d3b9c1508361a1261 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 17, 1946 VOLUME LXXn The Way It Looks FROM HERE Most of the older residents of Nashville are familiar with the de­ tails of the Daniel Jackson hospital fund, which is carried on the village books as a tijust fund and which amounts at the present time to something around $1,100. The late Mr. Jackson, a rather eccentric old man who died in his 80s, left the trust fund to be used "for a hospital for Nashville.” Some weeks ago it was suggested that since it is highly improbable that Nashville will ever be able to use the money for a hospial in the village and since it is impractical to even attempt such a project when vastly better facilities can be had in a county hospital h2 miles away. It would be well for the village to tun) the funds of the Dkniel Jackson hospital fund ’ over to the Pennock hospital building fund. More than 30 representativ'' business people heard the suggestion and went on record as approving it. ’ If any of them had mental reservations they did not put them into express.on that night The Pennock hospital board has announced that any individual con­ tributing $600 to the building fund may have a room dedicated to the memory of any individual designat­ ed and a plaque will be placed in the room to that effect The village of Nashville is in a position to turn over the price of two hospital rooms, which would hence­ forth be marked and dedicated to the memory of Daniel Jackson. If the old gentleman were alive today it is a safe bet that he would prefer such a move rather than having his gratuity invested in U. S. bonds and the amount carried year in and year out on the village books as a trust fund awaiting disposition. 'Campbell Guilty of News Picture Parade 2nd Degree Murder, Nashville Men in the Armed Services Is Jury's Verdict The trial of Harley D. Campbell, 49. Nashville, which opened in cir­ cuit court in Hastings on Monday of last week, came to an end late Fri­ day night when the jury found him guilty of second degree murder. Campbell, who shot and killed his wife, Mildred, 36, at their Reed street home last Oct 22, is expected to appear before Judge Archie Mc­ Donald next week for sentence. The jury, made up entirely of men, was out nearly eight hours be­ fore reaching a verdict. In his charge to the jury Judge McDonald explained that the verdict could be first or second degree murder, man­ slaughter or not guilty. The 12 jurors were Lee Mapes, Oren Wills, Harold Stanton, Bernard Stadel, Maurice Carter, Harley Johnson, Alber Frost, Fred Hyland, Maurice Burchett, Heber Pike, Jesse King and Alva Fischer. Charging Campbell with premedi­ tated murder, Prosecutor L. E. Bar­ CARL SPARKS, JR. HAROLD SPARKS. nett called a score of witnesses, uaessa High mgn school scnooi in 1939 and ana was 1 most of themi Nashville residents. Carl jr., and Harold are sons of , Odessa & T. as a lburnum lineman |j Included were Dr. Stewart Lotdahl A T. 4T.u Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Sparks of | employed by A. Idaho before entering• — service. u Peter Larson. Mrs. Claire Greenhoe, Thomapple lake. Harold enlisted II in Carl, Jr., entered naval service. in Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser, Leonard D. MeAug. 10, 1941, served for a time with ' November. 1943. received his boot Kercher, George Shaffer. Frank Ben­ the First Barrage Balloon group on training at Great Lakes, Ill., and nett. Charles J. Betts, Deputies the West Coast and then was trans­ then, after being accepted for sub­ Frank Caley and Ralph Olin. Ralph ferred to the 1254th Combat Engin­ marine service, received special train­ Hess, Charles Courser, and Charles After eers. He is a master sergeant. With ing at New London. Conn. the Engineers he saw a year and a several tours of duty in the subma­ Ray Connely of Lansing, attorney half of service in England. France, rine service he volunteered for deep for the defense, cross examined Belgium.. Holland and Germany and sea diving and had special training most of the people's witnesses but won three battle stars for the cam­ and duty in that line. He is now in produced none of his own. Camp­ paigns of Northern France, Rhine­ the South Pacific—at Saipan the last bell, testifying in his own behalf, land and Central Germany. While time he wrote—and is a water ten­ contended that he had no recollec­ stationed at Tongree, Belgium, last der, 3rd class. tion of anything that happened from fall he re-enlisted in the regular ar­ The brothers are grandsons of Mr. I the time he was in Battle Creek the my and was given a 90-day furlough. and Mrs. L. G. Sparks of Thomapple morning of the shooting until that He arrived home early in December., lake, long-time residents of Nash­ evening in jail when Sheriff Glen Harold wa» graduated from j^ake, ville. Bera gave him a slight sedative. He claimed to be able to remember nothing of the shooting or of the confession he signed that afternoon. Regarding his marital troubles lead­ ing up to his wife's suit for divorce, he said his excessive drinking was to blame. News of Our Men and Women Acr-tlon Sale Next Week— Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheeseman have sold their farm south and east of Nashville and are advertising an auction sale to be held next Tuesday, Jan. 22. Advertisement in this is­ Milo Hill arrived home Monday I and a half montl j. He was station­ sue. Mr. and Mrs. Cheeseman hp s night with his discharge from the ed on New Guinea until January, bought a home in Woodland and navy, after having landed in the 1945, when his unit, attached to the move there soon. States in November. Milo entered • • ■ *took (6th Division, part in the •tnvaservice May 12, 1944. I sion at Lingayan Gulf in the PhilipChildren’s Story Hour— | pines. Since then he has been on Story Hour at Putnam public lib­ • Luzon most of the time, until Norary Saturday at 2:30 o'clock,, in Carl Lehman has received his dis- vember, when he was transferred to charge of Mrs. H. R. Krieg. charge from the army and is, back ,jthe 37th Division to return home for at his former position as assistant discharge, ;—o_, He had 67 points when in ----------Bellevue, where v’-----*— ■ ■ at Fort Sheridan. ------------— he1 discharged His George C. Taft underwent major undertaker surgery Tuesday at the Ferguson and his wife and son Gary, who was wife, Eloise, is the daughter of Droste Sanitarium in Grand Rapids. bom after Carl was overseas, will Mrs. Venus Pennock Gardner of .Mrs. CJarl A. Lentz is returning to­ live.---------------------------------------------- : Northeast Castleton. day from a tore* weeks visit with her daughter. Mrs'. Carl Eklund, and Sgt. Don C. Reid, son of Mrs. Am- Special Village Election— family at Fishkill. N. Y. bcr Reid, has been transferred from — — •-• Notice is •hereby given , --------, o ... the Kearns, Utah, tto Orlando, ■­ Florida, qualified electors of the Village of and he writes it’sc “a great p'-~place to, _____________ Nashville (Precinct No. 1), State of be this time of year. His address is: Michigan, that a Special Village El999tn A. A. F. B. U., Orlando, Fla . ection will be held at the Village —o— | Hall within said village on Monday, January 28, 1946, Sgt. George G. Townsend arrived for the purpose of voting upon the 1 home after having ---- --Thursday — ----been -------in fol|owlng proposition, with the form । service since April. 1943, and spend­ of the ballot substantially as follows: ing over two years of that time in “Shall the Village of Nashville sell I England. Sergeant Townsend nev­ a portion of the Public Park describ­ er received a furlough after entering ed as the North fifty (50) feet of Lot service. He is now living in Hast­ Number twenty (20) of the original ings with his wife and daughter plat of the Village of Nashville, Bar­ Patsy’. ry County. Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof?” in Uniform Nashville Men in Armed Service RECRUITING OFFICER COMING HERE JAN. 21 JAMES H. STANSELL. Mr. Stansell, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Free! Garlinger, received his discharge from the army Dec. 26 af­ ter nearly three years in service. His wife Eileen and their young son Jimmy made their home with her parents during his period of service. Mr. Stansell served three months in Canada guarding prisoners of war, was on flood duty along the lower Mississippi in the spring of 1944 and on July 8, 1944, left ^or ov­ erseas duty. He landed in New Gui­ nea as one of a group of mainten­ ance mechanics for heavy duty sup­ ply trucks with the 389th Q. M. Truck Co. In October he took part in the Invasion of Leyte and on Lu­ zon participated in the 6th Army Ranger rescue of American prison­ ers at Carbantuan. With the First Cavalry he entered Manila and later took part in the final mop-up in the mountains of Luzon by the 32nd Di­ vision. Not long after VJ-Day he was transferred to the 37th and sent home for discharge. Mr. Stansell was awarded the Am­ erican Theatre ribbon, AjdaticPaclfic ribbon with three bronze stars, Philippine Liberation ribbon with the Phlli] ‘ ------------------------“*■ one battle star, three overseas bars, Good Conduct medal and Victory medal. Mr. Stansell's parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stansell of Tus­ cumbia, Ala. No ( ). Every legally cast ballot found to a cross marked by an elector Capain George. M. Cooley of the have United States Army Recruiting Ser­ in the square pertaining to the word vice will visit Nashville on Jan. 21. "Yes" will be counted for said pro­ Young men and their parents are in­ position, and every such ballot found have a cross marked by an elector vited to meet Cap. Cooley to get । to the square pertaining to the word first-hand, accurate Information on in the Army Educaional Program. "No" will be counted against said Those who are interested may con­ proposition. The polls of said election will open tact Capt. Cooley and receive a per­ sonal visit, by calling the Editor of after as may be_ and remain open the Nashville News or the Postmas­ 8 P. M., Central Standard Time, ter, and leaving their names and ad- until on said day of election. Datedthia 15th day of January, 1946. Petty Officer Charles William Colin T. Munro, McVey is visiting his parents, Mr. 3O-31C Clerk of said Village. and Mrs. Charles J. McVey, until Jan. 29, when he will report back to Maple Leaf Grange— Detroit. Charles joined the Seabeea There will be a shower for Pfc. in June. 1943, and has been overseas and Mrs. Floyd Shilton (Marjorie the past year. He has been visiting Latta) at Maple Leaf Grange hall friends and relatives in Detroit for this Thursday evening, Jan. 17. All a few days this week. their friends are cordially invited. Potluck supper. There will also be a card party in Grace Louise Wood, yeoman first class, was honorably discharged from connection with the shower the same the WAVES Jan. 8 at Washington, evening. Host and hostess are Mr. D. C. Miss Wood enlisted in the and Mrs. Milo Young: helpers. Mr. Navy in 1942 and was inducted Dec. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. Roy WaddeU. Maple Leaf Grange will have a she was assigned to duty Ln the Of­ dancing party Saturday evening. fice of Chief of Ndpal Operations In Jan. 19. Supper of sandwiches and Washington and hM remained there cookies. Host and hostess, Mr. and ever since. Before anlisting she was Mrs. Cliff Rich; helpers, Mr. and traffic manager 'for Vie Peoples Rap­ Mrs. Fred Long, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. id Transit company. Kalamazoo. She Schantz and Mrs. Lydia Shilton. Josephine Mapes, Lecturer. is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Wood Nashville-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS First Grade— We are enjoying the new stories in our new book. Fun with Dick and Jane. We also have several lessons completed in our new work book. We hkve started a family album. Each child illustrates his family by picture. Then each child writes a story about his family. This is the first sentence work that we have done alone. We find it lots of fun to express our thoughts in print. These stories will be pasted below ur family picture. All the stories are hung about our room now, for us to enjoy looking at and reading the different stories, but we will put each sheet in the family album even­ tually. We marched a long way with our March of Dimes. We have >13.10. We have learned 73 words in reading. In Numbers Readiness, we are learning to make the figures to 20. Sccond Grade— We brought in 511.60 for the March of Dimes. The Red and the Green classes in reading are reading in a new book. More Friends and Neighbors. Wo have finished all addition and subtraction problems up to and in­ cluding all the 8s. Local Ministers Teach Bible Study Course BIBLE CLASSES PLANNED FOR SECOND SEMESTER. Nashville Committee to Finish Hospital Campaign This Week Village Quota $1,500; County Goal $50,000 THE "AMMO" BOYS who are the very backbone of a fighting army, trudge thru jungle swamps, moun­ tains of mud and dense underbrush to bring their "messages" to Tokyo. This is one of the many interesting sqenes from "Appointment in Tok­ yo.” coming to Flo theatre this Fri­ day and Saturday. Nashville Teams Wifi at Lake O It was Nashville's night to howl and both first and second teams won decisive victories Tuesday night at Lake Odessa. The preliminary’ ev­ ent saw Nashville's up and coming reserve team out in front all the way and the final count was Nashville 25. Lake O 20. Knoll was high scor­ er with nine points. Coach Wirick's starting lineup for the main event was Larson, Hill. Reid, Baker and Gittings. Mix, Snow, Richardson and Crandall aiao saw action as replacements. Bob Reid, acting captain, led the scoring for Nashville with 12 points. Most of Lake Odessa’s varsity players were benched as disciplinary action, after a late skating party against orders the night before, and Nashville had considerably lighter opposition than had been expected. Coach Wirick’s fast-breaking offense clicked consistently and Nashville's lead of 13-6 at the end of the first quarter continued to mount. Score at half fime was 21 to 10 and the final count was Nashville 44. Lake O 17. Lake Odessa had 17 called fouls and Nashville 9. Friday night wdll see Nashville up against the toughest opposition so far this season when Delton "plays here. Season tickets can still be bought for this and five more home games. Farm Shop Course Again Available Farmers Interested in an evening shop course are requested to meet this Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at Nashville-Kellogg school. Ralph Richardson, high school shop in­ structor, states that there are gov­ ernment funds available for financ­ ing three courses this winter, pro­ vided a large enough enrollment is secured. An average of 10 is re­ quired per meeting. Between September and June last year Mr. Richardson’s classes in ma­ chinery repair completed the follow­ ing projects, in addition to numer­ ous smaller repair jobs: built three rubber-tired wagons, two farm trail­ ers, six car trailers, two manure loaders, three trailer hitches, seven tractor hitches, one grain and hay elevator; repaired 11 plows, nine tractors, 20 drag sections and 50 miscellaneous pieces of farm ma­ chinery; converted 24 steel wheels to rubber; sharpened 28 plow points; completed 16 soldering jobs. Except for a small fee, expected to be about $5 per person, there is no charge for the courses. Classes are three hours in length, two even­ ings a week. The county-wide drive which was started nearly two months ago to raise $50,000 toward enlarging and remodeling Pennock hospital is slat­ ed, to end this week. Almost every part of the county except Nashville has completed the campaign, many communities giving considerably more than was asked of them. In Nashville practically nothing has been done. Due to a combination of causes, the local organization just never got around to personal solicitation and the contributions left at the Hess furniture store have been mighty few. Now, however, with the dead­ line only a few days away. Ralph Hess and a little group of assistants are out to salvage the fair name of Nashville by raising our quota for the fund. As reported previously, total cost of the hospital project is to be $250,000 but thru the generosity of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, the citizens of Barry county are requir­ ed to raise only $50,000, in addition to about $25,000 raised in Hastings three years ago. The Foundation, which had already given $60,000, has offered to kick in another $85.­ 000 to $90,000 to complete the fund, provided Barry county residents will give a mere $50,000. The committee heading the drive has asked only $1,500 from Nash­ ville. On a basis of the advantages of having a fine, modern hospital on­ ly 12 miles away, we should sub­ scribe that amount ten times over. Hospital figures prove it is the peo­ ple from the rural sections of the county, rather than Hastings resi­ dents, who get the moot use from the hospital facilities. Even so, Hastings has raised the lion's share of the funds. No self respecting resident of Nashville is going to want to admit Our Town cannot or will not meet the modest quota of $1,500. Before the end of this week you are pretty sure to be approached for your contribution. If you will, you may leave it at the Hess store. AJtho most contributions are being made in the form of cash, It Is en­ tirely acceptable to pledge any am­ ount and pay within the next 11 months. Figure out. what you can give and give generously. 'Appointment in Tokyo' Inside Story of Pacific Of all the diversified troops doing tl*ir jobs under trying conditions on Luzon Island in the Philippines, none had a greater variety of com­ bat experiece than the men of the Signal Corps photographic service who shot the exciting footage in the just-released "Appointment in Tok­ yo," new War Department film com­ ing to Flo theatre this Friday and Saturday. These men were in the midst of every battle. They were in the heart of the great Manila fire. They stood, and fell, on the targets of the enemy’s artillery. They skimmed over the fighting in planes and jump­ ed with the paratroops. They pene­ trated enemy lines with raiders, went into battle with the navy and were present at every ceremony and event of the liberation. The million and a half feet of film they shot has been trimmed and edited into 5.000 feet of tensely exciting insight into the overall strategy of the Pacific war. Also Included are portions of cap­ tured Japanese film, never before shown. In order that school children atf well as adults will have an oppor- film, the management of Flo theatre has booked it for a week end. The picture will be shown Friday and Saturday nights. Good interest has been shown in the Bible classes held at the school thru the past semester. There are 27 students enrolled in the class, Pythian Activities— which meets each Wednesday after­ Ivy lodge No. 37, Knights of Py­ noon in the Agriculture room. thias, has voted to sponsor another At a meeting of the ministers on "March of Dimes" dance, to be held Tuesday, plans were made for the in the early part of Februs -y. second semester’s work. It is as The games and attendance contest follows: ELEVATOR SHOWS FIRST of the past several weeks has con­ Kings of the United Kingdom— SELF-PROPELLED COMBINE cluded with the Blue team victors, Rev. J. E. VanAllen. Saul, Jan. 30; and they will be banqueted this David, Feb. 6; Samuel's influence, The Nashville Elevator Associa­ Thursday evening at the lodge hall. Feb. 13. tion last Friday received the first A fine supper has been arranged, and Kings of the Divided Kingdom— self-propelled combine in this part of there will be a . charge of 25c per Rev. Char. Oughton. Solomon, Feb. the ctkintry. Itzla" a Massey-Harris, _ _ — te. ’ 20; Jeroboam, Feb. 27; Rehoboam, 7-foot machine, complete with four- plaThere will be a dancing party for March 6. cylinder motor. The cutting bar is members and invited guests at Cas­ Principal Prophets — Rev. H. R. at the front, so that the grain is cut tle Hall on Friday evening of this Krieg. Elijah, March 13; Elisha, before beingtouched by the wheels. week. March 20- Isaiah. March 27. Bagged grain is delivered at the side Long has been elected Master Principal Prophets, cont.—Rev. J. nnd the straw is blown out at the of Fred to fill the vacancy caused E. VanAllen. Daniel. April 3; Amos,' rear. The two large front wheels bj Finance the death off Brother Elwin Nash. April 10; Jonah, April 17. . ;aro not free, steering being accom>tlv। pitched thru the smaller rear wheels, (fch*- (All wheels are rubber tired and the Mrs. Vera Bivens called tn Mrs. miah, A] boys at the Elevator say the ma­ Minnie Walker at Hastings Saturday chine will really step along. afternoon. have had their Will be at Central bank, Nash­ ville, each Saturday until March 1 May 15; Review, May 22. stead, manager of the Elevator, said to receive Maple Grove township Monday the combine would remain Benjamin L. Walls arrived home taxes. Taxes received at my home Lyceum Member Thursday— Friday after haring received his on display for some time and that honorable discharge from the army. The public is welcome to attend he is accepting additional orders, alRixor, Treasurer, He entered service May 5, 1941, and the high school assembly program tho he isn't very optimistic about was released the following Nov. 28 this Thursday morning, which will getting early deliveries. under the then effective 28-year-old ninth grade biology class has feature one of the season’s outstand­ age ruling. He reentered — service collected >10.00 for the “March of ing lyceum j^umbers. The program May 1942, and was assig * to a Dimes” fund. jWe hope it is just onewill be presented by Glenn L. Morris,_______________ I Mrs. D. J. Beedle . 2, --------------------assigned of rence Rasco were in Lansing Mon­ Quartermaster company with which of many contributions to help chil- who will give a demonstration ..f day. shopping and visiting relatives. he has served overseas the last 13 dren afflicted with polio. ■ science. Wheat_____________ Oats----------------------- Leghorn hens and Mrs.hens Lau-...... .... Heavy Heavy springers Light springers ..... ll.M 72c 18c .„. 22c - 20c �. ■■ fc. Newa in Brief Ralph Jr., hu been in alnca Friday, but has Improved. Mlaa Ul* Garilngcr and Don Miller Clarksville Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were uesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Uoyd Mead of Di* mondale were dinner and evening Ralph V. Hess and Russell Ray­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse GarilnMr. and Mrs. Peter Baas have been mond were in Grand Rapids, on busi­ ness Monday. ill the past couple of weeks. Sixberry Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Bivens called Mrs. Ralph Olin was on the sick on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes Sunday list at the end of last week, but is evening. Mrs. Arthur McPherson and family. better this week. Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh has been ill the past month at her home on Kel­ logg street. Barbara Burchett has been on the Sick list for the past week. Mrs. Claude Demond of /Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cool­ baugh Friday. Viola Baas of Lansing spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Eva Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman of Scruth Maple Grove were Saturday afternoon callers of Mrs. Libbie Mar­ shall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and sons of Augusta were Thursday ev­ ening guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Mrs. Blanche Knapp of Jackson is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Ina DeBolt, who has improved very little since she was taken ill. Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon and John Jircco, who was recently returned from Japan, .were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and family. Claude J. Marshall of Lansing was a Friday evening dinner guest of his mother, Mrs. Libbie Marshal. Sam Ostruth and Mrs. Elmer Bivens were callers there last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall drove Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser to Jackson Saturday evening where she took the bus for Clearwater. Florida. She expects Co fee gone until April. Mrs. Wm. ft. Dean. Mrs. Chas. J. Betts and Mrs. Curtis Wagner were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey were Mrs. Ruth Semrsu and two sons CELEBRATES 57th at Caledonia Sunday, where they were Sunday afternoon visitors of WEDDING /INNTVEBSAEY were dinner gueats of George Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore. and daughter Lorraine. Mrs. Della Bowman entertained ew Years day at her hotq£ in honor Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day entertain­ Clarence Shaws. Friday nl of the 57th wedding anniversary of ed at a dinner Bunday In honor of were Louise Maurer and I Mr. and Mrs.. Truman Navue, who are making their home with Mrs. their daughter Judy's third birthday. The Rev. Uoyd Meads of Bowman. Sixteen old friends of the A lovely decorated birthday cake were callers. couple were invited, and the after­ and ice cream were served. The guests were Mrs. Nettie Parrott and Best quality ribbons for an makaa noon was spent in visiting. Light re­ Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gra­ typewriters, 75c. Nashville New*. freshments were served, and they re­ ham and Stewart, and Frank Halpin. Carbon Paper sun avanable at the ceived many nice gifts. ® WEEK This is NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK — a week set aside to encourage the practice of saving pennies to earn dollars, and we add our encouragement to this worthy practice by offering these super values in fine quality foods. Just see how economically you can fill your entire food order at FOOD CENTER and you’ll know that It’s Thrift Week 52 times a year at this modern market where every price is a low price every day. Shop here and reduce your food costs by SAVING MORE—not by serving less. Fruit Cocktail PORK LIVER NEGK BONES TENDER PORK lb. 20c lb. 9c Our Everday LOW PRICES • Ralph Clark, former owner of the Main Cafe, was in town Monday and attended Masonic lodge Monday night Mr. Clark s family is living at Paducah, Ky„ now and he is work­ ing in a restaurant in Jackson. Mr and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley enter­ tained eighteen guests at dinner on Sunday, honoring Pvt. and Mrs. Er­ nest Latta, jr. Private Latta is speding a 45-day furlough here, as he has re-enlisted for another year. Alfred Wager of the Blue Inn is ill and he and Mrs. Wage’- are plan­ ning to take a week or two away from the business Their son is here from Lansing and will have charge . of the restaurant during their ab"*■ 'l sence. Mr and Mrs H. O Fisher, and Mrs. Ida Fisher of Lansing. Mr and Mrs. W. i C Fisher of Charlotte and Mr. and I and Mrs. Emory Fisker were Sunday I dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher. Roman Feldpausch, owner of the ' Food Center stores, entertained all his employees at thcrOdd Fellow hall , in Hastings last Thursday night. About 80. including all employees of the Nashville store, were present for the dinner and dancing to or­ chestra music afterward. Kay VanAllen. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. VanAllen. who suf­ fered a broken left leg and fractur­ ed jaw in the three-car accident north of Nashville last November, is to return to Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapids, Thursday, to have the cast removed from her limb and to permit the doctors to further exam­ ine her jaw. The birthdays of Patty Adell Mat­ er. Junior Purchis and Frank Pur­ chis. which are celebrated together annually, were honored Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis of Mason. Additional guests were Mrs. F. A. Purchis, Mrs. Jun­ ior Purchis and Skipper, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy and Mrs. Frank Purchis. PLENAMINS HELP KEEP YOU WELL If the daily diet is Vita­ min deficient, it is a wise idea to supplement it with Plenamins. Plenamins supply, in two tiny capsules a day, all the Vitamins that may be needed plus liver and iron. Laboratory tested and guaranteed to be full Vita­ min content and potency. Plenamins cost only a few cents a day. Regular price: Box of 72 capsules .. $2.59 Box of 144 capsules $1.79 Buy Vitamins from your Rexall Drug Store Fubniss & Douse Phone 2581 lb. 29c PORK SAUSAGE — Grade No. 1 — No. 10 can. Reg. price $1.49. With coupon — Save 10c .....lb. 39c COD FILLETS ..................... . — Forty Fathom — 10 Grand Rapids Tuesday where they attended a concert, given by Marian Anderson. Negro concert singer, at the Civic Auditorium. 25c Salt Pork S.&W. T omato Juice 28c Regular price 33c. With coupon.— Save 5c 3 pkg. 10c Kraft Dinner Pudding, Clinton pkg. 5c Coffee, Sanka .... lb. 36c Coffee, Del Monte lb. 33c Carrots, Calif. PRODUCE J LAMB CHOPS ................................. ...... lb. 45c — Rib — LAMB SHOULDER .... lb. 35c ____ — Lean — ... LEG OF LAMB lb. 39c — Trimmed — ... lb. 15c .... ...................... LAMB BREAST — Meaty — 2 bun. 17c lb. 18c MUTTON SHOULDER ................. — Lean — 3 lbs. 59c Coffee, Viking Orange Juice, S&W No. 5 can 59c Celery Hearts, Florida ......... bunch 18c Radishes 2 bunches 15c Parsnips 2 lbs. 15c lb. 23c ............................... MUTTON LEG — Lean — Peas, Little Boy Blue No. 2 can 12c Catsup, Heinz Bread, Supreme 14 oz. bottle 24c 3 1g. loaves 32c Donuts, Muller sugar or plain 15c tube 29c Tomatoes ....... Apples, cooking or eating .......... ...... lb. 15c Peanut Butter, Armours 2 11m. 59c Peanut Butter, Pick of Kings, 31c 1 lb. jar ......................... Oranges California 176 size 54c Flour Purasnow. 25 lb. sack $1.09 Angel Food Bar Cakes LARD Bacon Squares Home rendered, 50 Ib. limit Sugar cured, no limit lb. 19c lb. 23c SLICED BACON Chuck Roasts Buy all you want. Steer beef. lb. 40c Ib. 27c Beef Liver Pig Hocks Pig Hocks Steer Meaty Smoked lb. 29c lb. 19c lb. 22c Muller 39c Dried Herring Smoked Peanut Butter Graham Crax Peter Pan N. a c. Whipping Cream 36c 1 lb. box 20c one-half pint lb. 43c 1 lb. box 23c lb. 19c — Fat — SMOKED HAMS ........ lb. 37c Shank half. Ready to eat. SMOKED HAMS........ Ib. 39c 21c Gingersnaps n. a c. SALT PORK Butt half. Ready to eat Com Cream Style Little Boy Blue 13c dnz., $1.50 Shrimp CATSUP Forty Fathom Little Boy Blue 14 oz. bottle 15c lb. 55c SMOKED HAM Sliced center ent PORK CHOPS....... .. Center cut, lean. SALTINE CRACKERS Butter Kist 2 lb. box 29c Regular 35c. Save 6c -with coupon rraniTEENTERl P'-PE1£,^E SUPER MARKETS stST'T1F lb. 52c lb. 37c �Mr. and Mrs. Vem HawbUtx wer®. BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Ernie Skidmore Len Feighner AGENCY Real Estate Dorr Darby, who has received his discharge 'from the army, came home Friday. Richard Darby visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and family in Allegan one day this week. Always Good Farms and Village Property, worth ii the price asked. Always ■ Terms to suit. ~ Pythian Block, Nashville Phones 4341 - 3511 - 2148 - 3401 Mr. and Mra. Gerald Skidmore and baby of Hastings arid Mrs. George Skidmore of Nashville were Sunday dinner guests of the Ernie Skidmores. Mrs. Axle Bishop of Bay City is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer, while her small sons are entertaining the measles. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT OPEN Serving Steaks. Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice O—iifr Soft Drinks HUNTING THE JAP was a dangerous job in the Pacific, but our boys took to the hills and proceeded to dig out of coral caves the Jap snipers who were holding up our victory-bound forces. This is one of the many exciting scenes from “Appointment in Tokyo.” coming to Flo theatre this week Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Bud Gross bought a homo on the Stat® Road recently but MORGAN THE BLUE INN will not take immediate possession. Mrs. Albert McClelland Phone 3201 Mr. and Mra. Albert McClelland and Vernon were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClelland Friday evening, and all spent the ---------- daughter of Hickory Corners called ---- ------- on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClel­ remainder of the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeCook at Thomap­ land Saturday forenoon. Mr. DeCook, having been Mrs. June Logan of Grand P-apids ple lake. the same territory during the FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. over first World War, enjoyed visiting . Bordy Rowlader from Thursday tinSERVICE with Kenneth, who served with । til Sunday. Gen. Patton's Third Army. Mr. and Mra Clare Norris and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Complete Stock of David McClelland of Lacey were I Richard Chaffee were Mr. and Mrs. Fuel Pumps. Water I’tinipu, I calling on friends and relatives in Ira Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Thenuost&ts and Ignlfou Parts । tnis commumnity Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffee I Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole of Lacey '| Chaffee. and family of Hastings, and Mr. and have purchased the Mrs. Letha Ad­ Mrs. Lyle Hanover of Buchanan. VAN’S kins property of Mr. and Mrs. W. HI-SPEED STATION 1 Visitors at the Dari Rose home Christopher. Phone 4331 Mr and Mrs. Junior Oswald of । , Sunday were Herbert Rose of near Dowling called at the Claude Gross Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ion Link and son Dari Lee of Charlotte. । home Sunday evening. Monday evening guests at the Mc­ Clelland home were Mr. and Mrs Elwood Khngman and children of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christopher went to Remus Saturday to spend a week with friends and relatives. Charles Christopher was a Lansing visitor Saturday. Baby Chicks Production Bred WARN ER VILLE-SHORES Mrs. J. E. Rupe S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS EVERY breeder has passed the blood-test for Pullorum Disease (B. W. D.) by the approved Stained Antigen Method. Better chick livability. They must EVERY chick is hatched in new all-electric incubators which turn the eggs automatically each hour day and night. They're noted for producing strong, rigorous chicks. Order today. Day-old Straight Run — Day-old Pullets — Cockerels. Write or Phone for Prices. Marshall Poultry Farm and Hatchery Vern Marshall, Prop. NASHVILLE, MICH. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vera Hawblitz Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Worth Green were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and son Elarl. and Larry Hawblitz. Rev T A. Moyer and son Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams Sarah ' Ostroth. USE PHONE 3132 Revival meetings are being held at the South Woodland Brethren “ ’ church. A very fine speaker and . lovely music. ' Mr. and Mrs S. A, Baker were dinner guests Sunday of their son I Lee and family. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of I Nashville entertained the WMS last Wednesday for an all day meeting. ' A very good crowd, with several : Nashville ladies attending. Mrs. Ber: tha Cotton gave the study lesson. I which everyone enjoyed very much ' I The Shores PT A was held last I Friday evening, with moving pic-1 I lures of our railroads and schools. । given by A. A Reed, superintendent of the Nashville school. Sorry there were not more out to see them, but 1 It was a very bad night to be ouL A I nice potluck supper was served, and | the rest of the evening was spent in visiting. | Mr and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs John Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss have received some fine fruit from Mr and Mrs. Harry Emery In Flo: • Ida. They report they like it there very much and would like to go each year. Mr and Mrs. Richard Brod beck, Mrs. Floyd Dtllenbeck and daugh­ ters and Mrs John Rupe attended the WMA at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith's in Nashville Wednesday. llfi N. Michigan Av®, Hnstfnga Typewriter Ribbone u the N«wa G. PATTEN, Halmman 730 Durkee St NaahviHe FLUORESCENT LAMPS Floor Lamps — Bed Lamps — Table Lamps Maytag Parts —■ Repair all makes of Washers. Chromolox Burners —Heavy Duty Elec. Soldering Irons. Monarch Stoves — Boydell Paints. [.Nation Electrical Appliance 101 Main St. Nashville — Phone 3841 Our Milk’s adjudged the best By every trial and test. Scientist and Houswife too Award to us the Ribbon Blue. Rich in minerals and calcium, and providing necessary’ pro­ teins and carbohydrates — our Milk passes the most rigid tests for purity and nourishment-value. USE IT GENEROUSLY! NASHVILLE DAIRY I EVERY egg we set is produced here on our farm or by flocks hatched by us. They’re bred to live and grow and lay. EVERY hatching egg is individually graded. weigh 24 oz. or more per dozen. Lee Bell and daughters of Lans­ ing spent the week end with his bro­ thers and their families. The Lee Bell family have been suffering with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and family of Homer were Sunday guests o( Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Norton of Battle Creek called on them this week. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall of South Hastings spent Sunday at the Ostroth-Adams home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth of th® Dunham district were Sunday evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and son. Mrs. Evangie Miller of Assyria and their cousin from Rochester, N. had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore Friday. Mrs. Mabie Parks of Kalamazoo spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs Leia Bidelman. Mr and Mra. McKimmy and son were in Lansing Saturday, visiting with their two brothers and a neph­ ew. juSL back from the Pacific. Their mother came home with them for a short visit. PATTEN MONUMENT CO, Gould la visiting her dau- COLD PREPARATIONS Phone 2451 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Caution—Use only as directed. I HERE'S THE GOOD NEWS I You’ve Been Waiting For We Are Again Receiving Shipments of More Expected Soon, including — GOODRICH — — FIRESTONE — — DUNLAP — In all popular rim sizes New Tires are Scarce Since rationing neded, millions of motorists have rushed to buy tires and many have been disappoint­ ed. We know there are hundreds of needy cases in this area and we want to be absolutely fair about handing out tires as we receive them. The most equitable system we know of is to accept orders and fill them in the order received. If You Have to Wait for New Tire* Don’t Neglect Your Old Ones If You Need New Tires, Let Us Put Your Name on Our Priority List. — FIRST LISTED FIRST SERVED — Stop in Today and Tell Us Your Tire Needs. Good tires are more import­ ant in winter than any other season of the year. Don’t take chances driving on "smoothies.” Let us give you an expert recapping job now. Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 fry Cttfeeitfi/AiroMx InJuttrirr. fur. NASHVILLE �THURSDAY, JAN. 17, 1W FAOSHVB The Nashville News Published Weekly Since 1BT1 M Entered at the postoffice at NashvOla, Barry County, can children living in absolute . squalor. Why is it tney don’t ippeed to the masse? as do needy foreign- । CHURCHES In New England there is an estab­ lished belief that when kittens are frisky there is a storm coming. The Inst kitten that lived at our house had regular fits and if anyone went by her actions they would have the hatches battened down permanent North Church: Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Worship services. Sermon by the pastor. South Church: 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 noon. Worship services, mon by the pastor. At the January meeting of Castle­ Sunday school, 10:00 ton township board it was voted un­ Morning worship, 11:00 animously to write letters to State Strictly to Advance Morning worship, 10 o’clock. Senator Harold £). Tripp and Repre­ Barry and Eaton Counties 82.00 year Bible school, 11:15. sentative Homer Bauer protesting msswbere In n. B. • SSJO year Midweek prayer meeting in con­ diversion of state funds to aid cer­ The Mission society will not meet tain cities. The said cities are those junction with the WMS will be held this week as announced, but will having 15-mill tax limitations and DONALD F. HLNDERLITER, Editor wd Publisher meet tho following Thjursday. Grand Rapids is one that has had a Smith Thursday evening at 7:80. hand mighty deep in the state poc­ . — National Advertising Representative. ket in recent years. St. Cyril Catholic Church. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc^ Nashville, Maple Grove Bible Ctanvh. East Tanning, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, El. (Wilcox Church) Don't forget to contribute to the Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Marvin Potter, Pastor. March of Dimes for the Infantile Paralysis Foundation. Last year the 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. The Methodist Church. Foundation disbursed more than a 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. Charles Oughton, Minister. million dollars in emergency aid to 7: 00 p. m., Young people’s meet- epidemic areas. According to the Nashville: pattern observed thru the years, we 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. won’t have another such polio year 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. for a while but it is a certainty that 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. thousands of people will be stricken Barryville: with the dread disease In 1946. Who 10: 80 a. m.—Church school. knows? (Someone in your family 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. may have direct benefit from the Sermon topic for Sunday morning Nazi big shots on trial, one wonders dimes you give. is, “A Warning against Spiritual if it wouldn't be a good idea to hunt Shipwreck.” Sermonette for chil­ up the monster, in Allied circles, who A weekly newspaper down in Ohio "A Moon to Bark at" Topic actually started the war and drag­ has a slogan we've considered swip­ dren, for Youth Fellowship, "The Church ged poor Germany in. ing. The front page banner carries in India.” this line n.z underneath **:: the ------paper‘’s~ The Ruth-Naomi Circle will meet A few. days ago we enjoyed hear­ name: ‘The only publication Friday with Mrs. W. O. Dean. Mrs. ing an interesting conversation be­ world that gives a whoop about W. R. Dean co-hostcss. tween two “ydung ladies,” aged 83 Blankville.” The Mary-Martha Circle will meet and 87 years respectively, both hav­ Friday with Mrs. L. W. Feighner ing .been school teachers 65 and 70 and Mrs. E. L Kane. Carry-in lunch­ The-village of Henry, III., down . years ago. ” **** near Peoria, has a big sign over the eon at 1.00 pL( m. They were conversing about the highway at each approach to the _ w ” _____ , ____ “Guy school. which both had J carrying this bold statement: taught, and one of the ladies had al­ town, "Henry, Ill., the best town in the than a score took the pledge. H. A. so been a student of same school. Barber, wife and Mrs. Timmerman Remarking on popular names of world by a dam site." The dam is sang “Bring Out the Red Ribbon,” boys in that school. "Willie" was right at the edge of town. and Rev. C. B. Shear gave an inspir­ favorite, as there were eight by that ing talk. The Red Ribbon club feels name all in the one-room school. encouraged in having won their fight Our readers will remember many to close the local saloons at 9:00 MAYO DISTRICT of these lads; their names following: o'clock each night except Saturday. Mrs. Esther Linsley Willie Guy. Willie Troyer, Willie Emery, Willie Griffin. Willie Frantz. •Willie Cleaver. Willie Bassett and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd spent Mrs. Lyman J. Wilson, 55, mother Willie BUrdick. Wednesday afternoon with Mr. end of Mrs. Len <W. Feighner, died Wed­ The two schoolma'ams were Mrs. Mrs. Earl Linsley. nesday morning at her home on So. Jennie Conley and Mrs. Flora Cruso, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley spent Main street who are now neighbors on Reed St. Thursday afternoon with Mr. and John Bell and sons George, Allen Mrs. John Callahan in Bellevue. and Harlie have decided not to re­ Some medical ofneer in an army Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and build their planing mill in Nashville hospital has come up with the world­ sons of the Evans district spent but will locate instead at Fenton, shaking news that music helps the Sunday afternoon at the E. Linsley where they, have been offered a free sick to get well. It has already home. site and many other favors. Loss of been established that music makejd, Fred VanDenburg, . son _ of the enterprise will be a hard blow to tho chickens lay more eggs, makes ' Nashville. jMr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg, is the cows give more milk and soothes II expected home with his discharge The home talent entertainment, the savage breast in general. In | Fred has “Sea Drift” at the opera house Fri­ time, perhaps, wars can be won, or the last of this month. day night was very popularly re­ been in a special hospital in Palm maybe even prevented by musical Beach, Fla., convalescing from rheu­ ceived by a full house. means. Marriage Licenses: Ernest L. matic fever. Barnes and Miss Flora Wells; Arthur Hill and Mrs. Hattie Long Olner; The war veterans who are look­ Those from out of town who at­ Henry Hayman ing unsuccessfully for living quar­ and Catherine ters must be deciding those high tended the funeral of Mrs. Isabel Craits. sounding words about nothing being Cooley were: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A good house and lot in Nashville too good for our heroes, really meant Lester of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Merta for sale, $500. Will accept a good "nothing.” It's a queer world when Naylor and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. team as down payment The little son of Mr. and Mrs. we all become agitated over the hun­ Ross Naylor of Eaton Rapids, Mrs. gry and homeless of foreign lands Cora Reynolds of Lansing. Mrs. James Hummel, who has been criti­ and shut our eyes to the misery and Clyde Whittaker and Mrs. Florence cally ill. is now recovering. Barnes of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. suffering in our own country. Acetylene gas. made by electric­ Church groups go to great lengths Ernest Dingman. Mrs. Julia Walkin- ity from lime and coke, is a new il­ to carry Christianity to the happy shaw, Mrs. Ralph Henline. Mrs. Dora luminating gas recently placed on Cooley and Mrs. Leslie Wilson of heathens in dark Africa but a lot of the market It promises to revolu­ them are totally blind to more cry- Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wal- tionize the lighting business. iny needs in their own towns. You klnshaw, Howard and Marion Kel­ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William logg, Mrs. Minnie Miller and son, don't have to go far to And AmeriCheeseman. Jan. 26, a nine-pound Frank Cooley and Mr. and Mrs. Ray son. Cooley of Battle Creek. Lots of lagrippe in the commun­ ity. Backstreet Barometer In the mail from Mrs. Kenneth Cronk comes a nice new 1916 calen­ dar, accompanied by this note: "Dear Don: Enclosed in a new 1946 calendar. I noticed on last week’s News you were still using December, 1945. I sure hate to see an up' and coming paper such as the News a year be­ hind!” That's just what happened. We looked at that calendar, which had worked very nicely for us last year, noted that the second Thursday in the month was the 13th and let 'er go at that jWe feel justified to point out, however, that we did get the year right, whereas one paper we saw the week before was dated Jan. 3, 1945. Last Sunday was the 155th anni­ versary of the beginning of the first Sunday school in America. ’It* was started in Philadelphia by the Quakers. January 16 is an anniversary too. It was on Jan. 16, 1920, that the 18th Amendment went into effect, abolish­ ing manufacture, sale and transpor­ tation of liquors. The Volstead act, as you probably remember, was ad­ opted by Congress for enforcing the 18th Amendment. In 1928. which was just a typical year, enforcement cost thirty-six and a half million dol­ lars and was none too SMCcessful at that The City of Detroit is using the point system now on drunken driv­ ers. Since the police department has installed a "drunkometer” device, into which the accused exhales and which registers alcohol fumes in points, the authorities have been handing out a day in jail for every point over 15. The highest score re­ ported to date is 37 points, which drew that particular drunken driver 37 days in the jug. A druggist friend admits ruefully that they haven't yet gotten all the bugs out of DDT. Listening to the testimony of the -A Sifn'Lot of Jint t3us Soviet! SCHEDULES FROM NASHVILLE (Eastern Standard Time) TO JACKSON 7:55 A. M............... 3:55 P. M. TO HASTINGS......... 11:15 A. M............... 7:15 P. M. (All Trips Daily) STATION—McKERCHER’S DRUG STORE Phone 2201 Attention Cucumber Growers THE LANG PICKLE CO. Are Now Ready with the 1946 Pickle Contracts. Attractive New Price*. For Further Information and Signing, Contact CHARLES NEASE, 103 Phillip* St Nashville Representative. Lambert Idema, Dist. Manager, West Carlisle C. C. LANG & SON, INC of Baltimore, Md. •Fremont, Mich., Hdqr*. Midwest Division Absolutely nothing wrong with America and we'll prove it You and all the rest of our 100 million Americans owed $50 to foreigners be­ fore the war. Today they owe each of us $100. I Bom Jan. 19 to Mr. and Mrs. I Claude Perry, a daughter. The new mausoleum at Lakeview cemetery has received the finishing touches and a representative of the Hastings is seething with details company was in own yesterday to of the elopement of Miss Annie formally turn it over to the ceme­ Goodyear with young Charlie Salis­ tery association. Coming Jan. 28 at the Community bury. just before she was to have gone thru with a fashionable church House, the Lady Minstrels from . wedding with the dashing young Dixie Land. An addition is to be erected in the Beecher Baldwin. There are rumors that her father is carrying a horse­ spring onto the west side of the whip and looking for the preacher Farmers’ Co-Operaive creamery. who married them and that he is trying to have the marriage annullMrs. Clara Hannemann and Mrs. The Heffacker-Scrvan suit for a Anna Wolfe of Hastings narrowly 25-cent turkey, mentioned last week, escaped serious injury Friday after­ was tried before Esquire Hayes in noon w’hen their car. driven by Assyria and proved to be quite an Mrs. Hannemann. skidded on the ice expensive suit. It was the squire's and completely overturned a half first such experience and he held mile south of Thomapple lake. Both court in his kitchen. Everything ladles suffered bruises and sprains. | ------------------------Frank S. Lemmon,. 68, former .prostarted off swimmingly, then some-, „,---one upset the cookstove, a kettle ofiprietor of a meat market here, died boiling water spread itself over the ; last week, Prosecutor Archie jurors’ legs and the air was filled ~ ‘ *■*" McDonald's re­ with soot, ashes and profanity. But cord for the last six months shows the trial went on and sometime in 61 prosecuted, 49 convicted, one ac­ the night a verdict of "not guilty” quitted and 10 dismissed on payment was reached. The next day Squire of costs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle have Hayes paid out $36 for a new stove. The turkey, meanwhile, is running written friends from Orlando, Fla., at large over at Dave Ashley’s with that they arrived there safely in spite of very icy driving the first 500 an eye out for its owner. The Pioneers’ meeting at Hastings miles. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hol­ last week was a great success and Union Hall was packed by good old lister, a daughter. Mrs. Cora B. Graham has sold her The interest in the cause of tem­ home on North-State street to her perance does not diminish in Nash­ grandson, Ronald Graham. Cement is being poured on the ville. The mass meeting Sunday night drew better than 200 and more school addition job. Sum ing Sack She Pages What You Don’t Know CAN Hurt You! For example, if you drive a car and do not realize that unless you carry Complete Automobile Liability Insurance you risk'disastrous and expensive law suits for dam­ ages. Call or see us soon. McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phone 3641 8: 00 p. m., Evangelistic service. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L- Childs The January thaw at last week made It possible to dig parsnips and vegetable oysters Iron, our Victory garden. Bernice and Alt* Swift spent Mon­ day evening with their aunt. Fran­ ces-Child* Frank and Joe Harvey dressed a beef Friday for Andrew Dooling. The Cecil Curtis family have all been having the flu. Miss Dorothy .__ j,_____ .7___ J wnvlr at Woodland. Almira Dooling called on her Mon- Almira Dooling and ■ Frances Childs were in Nashville Monday pL~ temoon. . , ’ Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and Sammy Lenex. _ Jennie Rawson and Almira Dool­ Ing "ere cold victim, the flat of the week. Ray Dooling expects to come home from Great Lakes the last of this week for a few days leave. WHY PAY MORE? Christian Science Churches. "Life” win be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ ence churches throughout the world on Sunday, January 20. The Golden Text (Galatians 6:8) is: "He that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption: but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting.” COLD WAVE HOME KIT tissues, cotton appii- Nashville Evangelical Church. H. IL Krieg, Minister. Phono 2031 Hours Beedle Bros. 5c to SLOP Store* Come and Hear REV. GEORGE TUINSTRA Evangelist and Bible Teacher of Grand Rapids at the . MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH ** Every Evening (Wilcox Church) January 21-25 8:00 P. M. HESS Service brings you dependable help in your times of trouble. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant CONSIDERATION COURTESY EFFICIENCY Milk Hauler Wanted To build a new route in and around Nashville, to haul to Saranac Milk Co. Phone 2961 Saranac --------- A CENTRAL. CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION-------- When You Need EXTRA FUNDS for Taxes, Insurance, Year-End Bills, etc. —see the Central Bank for your low-cost BANK LOAN, which will give you convenient terms of repay­ ment. The Bank welcomes your loan application. Most of all, we welcome the opportunity to assist you in mak ing sound plans, and carrying them out successfully. CentkalNational Bank NASHVILLE OFFICE NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Complete banking service at our Battle Creek. Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve Syatam UH Faderal Deposit In». Corp. �The Good Cheer dub will enter­ tain its members and their families Friday evening, Jan. 18, at the Hos­ mer school house. Potluck supper at 7:80 p. mMrs. Josie Deakinz, Secy Mary-Martha Circle— Mrs. Fred Fisher entertained at a party Wednesday evening in honor of her daughter Patty-* 16th birth­ day. Fifteen of Patty1* schoolmate® were invited. -------- The Mary-Martha Circle will meet ■ Rain Drops one o'clock potluck dinner. received many nice gifts. - Laurel chapter No. SI 1* invited to Middleville for Friendship Night January SO at 8 o’clock. The Ladies' Birthday dub met at club took in Austin Sch Lowell will < 18 at the home Bouchard. Munro's Groceteria Past Chief** C!td>— The Past Chiefs’ club met Thurs­ day afternoon with Mrs. Robert Beedle. Mrs. Donald Hlnderliter and Mrs. Dorr Webb were initiated into the club a* new member*. A social hour of bridge followed the business OLD GLORY IN THE PACIFIC is raised over newly won ground in ths jungle* of Leyte, symbolizing the onward thrust of our armed forces to complete the trip from Bataan to Tokyo Boy. This dramatic scene is from ‘‘Appointment in Tokyo,” coming to Flo theatre this week on Friday and Saturday. The film gives the first complete, over-all* picture of the four years of war in the Pa­ cific. It was produced thru the cooperation of the Army Signal Corps, Air Corp* and Navy. [oilman. Rnth-Naomi Circle— The Ruth-Naomi Circle of tho W8CS will meet Friday, Jan. 18, at 2:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Will Dean, with Mrs. Wm. R. Dean as co­ hostess. Socn-R-Set Bridge Club— Mrs. Ward Butler entertained the Som-R-Set bridge club Wednesday night Guests were Mrs. C. L. Pal­ mer, Mra George Place and Mrs. John Hamp. Mrs. Donald Hinderliter and Mrs. Butler wort the prizes. CARD of THANKS And Other Spedil Nolicel.. . Obituaries of 200 words or leu published free; word* 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. I wish to thank all those who sent Birthday Club— Mrs. Mae Kohler will entertain me flowers, fruit, cards, etc., during the I-Go-You-Go Birthday club> on my recent illness. p Enid Evalet. Thursday evening with Mrs. Elsie 1 bring a Bingo gift I wish to thank met with Mrs. Fred Fisher Thursday noon for a boiled dinner. Fifteen members were present, and a total of $3.00 wels taken into the treasury. La Jean BEAUTY SHOP NOW OPEN DAILY Phone 3901 WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Line — of — VETERINARY NEEDS —MASTITIS AIDS. —ASTRINGENTS. -TONICS. —VACCINES. —LOUSE POWDER. —INSTRUMENTS. —ROW RARE McKERCHER DRUG STORE the Evangelical so my friend* and relatives for the lovely cards and gift* sent to me at the Greenfield Convalescent Home in Hastings. Mrs. Minnie Walker. Obituary— 4 Hattie Isabel Cooley, daughter . of ■ Warren and Esther Campbell, was ■ bom in Convis township January 11. ■ 1861, and passed away Jantfhry 6, ■ 1946, after a long illness. ■ On May 17, 1882. she was united ■; in marriage to Franklin B. Cooley. ■ They later moved to a farm near ■ 1 Nashville, until the death of her ■ husband, who passed away April 14, ■ 1908. (She then moved to Nashville ■ where she has since resided. She ■ leaves two children. Fem B. Smith, ■ and George L. Cooley of Homer, a ■ son, Milan D. Cooley, having passed J away December 24, 1943; one half-j sister. Mrs. >James McCaffrey of Marshall; six grandchildren and sev— eral great-grandchildren. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all the kind friends and neighbors, who were so thoughtful of our mother; and to all who so generously contributed flowers and money;also Rev. Leisman for the comfort he brought her while she was bedridden. Fem B. Smith. New* Ad* Give Resuite. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Miscellaneous Merchan­ dise at Bargain Prices Lee’s Cut Rate IM South Mxln St. Buy > Blankets on our LAY - AWAY PLAN 60 per cent wool, size 72 x 84 $6.79 O WEDDINJ. BELLS NASHVILLE ARMY NURSE WEDS IN ENGLAND Robert Beedle announces the mar­ riage of, his daughter, Mildred Lou­ ise, to Sergeant Laurence Warner Rasco of San Antonio, Texas. The wedding took place Sunday, Dec. 16, in St Stephen's Episcopal church, Vincent's Square, London, England, the Rev. Robert Gibson performing the ceremony in the presence of 100 guests. The bride, who is a graduate of Nashville-Kellogg High school and the Mercy College of Nursing, De­ troit, enlisted in the Army Nurse Corps more than two years ago, en­ tering service Jan. 15, 1944, and has been overseas since early April, 1944. She arrived back in the States this month and is to receive her hon­ orable discharge the first week in £he holds the commis­ February. sion of lieutenant and is one of the highest-point nurses of the European theatre. Sergeant Rasco is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Rasoo of San An­ tonio. He is still on duty in Lon­ don but expects to receive his dis­ charge next spring and will resume his medical studies at the Univer­ sity of Texas in Austin, where he and his bride plan to make their home. For her wedding Mrs. Rasco wore a heavy white satin gown, a beaded white Juliet cap and finger-tip veil. She carried white orchids on a white testament Major Jack Austin, executive of­ ficer at the hospital where both the bride and groom were stationed, gave the bride in marriage. She was attended by Lieut Esther Clark of the Nurse Corps, and Sgt William Ellington was best man. Following the wedding a reception was held at che officers' club of the hospital and a three-tiered wedding cake and fruit punch were served. The newlyweds had a brief wedding trip at Torquay, England. Mr*. MaybeUe Goldsword of South Prospect Ave.. Grand Rapids, and Mr. Fred Wegener were united in marriage at a quiet ceremony De­ Colors — Cedar Rose, Blue, Mahogany, Green ESMOND ALL-WOOL BLANKETS large bottle 45c Keyko Margarine Parkay Margarine Blue Bonnet or Nucoa __________ 23c 26c. _______ 26c Codfish Balls jar 23c Pickled Herring Happy Host Coffee I jar 35c ' ... lb. 23c Correction— The large eggs mentioned in last week's News were really larger than, the measurement* quoted. Mrs. Jas. Cousins states the largest one The Nashville News plant is well equipped with machinery and measured 8 by 7 1-4 inches. •materials for producing Fine Printing Quality Ks high— ruy2 If UI £■ saw/vgs For big dividends in fresh, rich, delicious flavor, gel Kroger's Clock Bread. ClockedFresh every day and rushed from oven to store. Stays fresher longer—you can buy more than one loaf at a time and save. 2 19c ARMOUR'S TREE! 34c lib PET MILK 4 or Carnation <*^1 36c 14-oz. pkg. 40c 25c Peanut Butter 17c Eatmore Margarine No 2 25c Grapefruit Beet Sugar 5 32c Spotlight Coffee 3 59c Country Club Flour si.09 lb. DRIED APRICOTS Counlry Club PURE LARD Armour’» 1-lb carton 18c SPAGHETTI DINNER CSY 25c CUT BEETS 11c Fancy Sections 1b Michigan Granulated bag 1b. Blue Diamond 51.24 CIGARETTES bag Dated HEAD LETTUCE Crisper I Fresher! Large head CAULIFLOWER 60 Size Craaray-while YELLOW ONIONS Michigan DELICIOUS APPLES CRAPEFRUIT sttouss head 29c 3 21c 2 29c 10 bag 59c Finest Quality Michigan U. S. No. 1 Potatoes ROWENA BUCKWHEAT flour ’ _ Ib 5 tag COTTAGE CHEESE BARTLETT PEARS 33c 13c h. jh 25c bent. 23c OLD ENGUSI WIHDEX GLASS CLEARER 2^X.27c 19c FLUMITE SALTED HUTS £ Me PABST-EH pkg. 18C Plain or Pimento 18c TOMATOES IE1HZ TOMATO SOUP 11c RUTTER KERHEL CORR 14c Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger spent the week end in Grand Rapids as guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fleec- lg. 38c lb. 10c jar 16c Stuffed Olives ids. where Mr. and Mrs. Wegener will reside. MI-LADY SHOP 5 lb. bag 28c Rice, bulk Heinz Spaghetti and Sauce Emmanuel Presbyterian church of Grand Rapid* at the groom'* home 72x84—$18.00 large size 19c 35c Graham Flour .. GRAHAM CRACKERS cg2» Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pettibone and Mr*. Russell Langham and son Da­ vid of Lansing were guest* Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beedle and Louise and Mrs. D. J. Beedle. 10c, 23c Windex Melo “ The Clover Leaf class met last Friday night at the Evangelical church with Veda Guy, Lydia Bur­ chett and Quna Smith a* hostesses. After the business meeting, Adah Murray auctioned off the traveling basket, which netted the class $5.80, and contributions of money were re­ ceived from Mrs. Caruso, Mrs. Ab­ bey and Mrs. Palmer. Games were played later in the evening, and re­ freshments of gingerbread topped with whipped cream and tea were served. Miss Patricia Howard of Battle Creek and Cpl. Albert Jay Bruce of Nashville were united in marriage Tuesday evening in the Methodist church, the Rev. Charles Oughton performing the double ring ceremony at 7 o'clock in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The bride wore a gown of white rayon gabardine trimmed in gold. Her accessories were brown and she wore a corsage of yellow rosea Her matron of honor, Mrs. Clinton Rey­ nolds of Bellevue, wore an aqua and black dress, with black accessories, and her corsage was of white flowMyron J. Bruce, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Following the wedding a reception was heki • in the church fxriors.. where a five-tiered wedding cake and ice cream were served. The bride attended Vermontville High school nut transferred to Bat­ tle Creek, where she was graduated from Central High last June. She has been employed by the Battle Creek Enquirer and News. Corporal Bruce, the son of Mrs. Zula Bruce and the late George Bruce, entered the Army Air Corps Feb. 9, 1943, and served with the 20th Air Force on Guam, serving els radioman-gunner on a Super Fort­ ress. He recently recnlisted for three years and is on a 90-day fur­ lough until April 7, when he and his bride will return to San Francisco. — can 15c 19c quart bottle 30. ■ Sani Flush School of Instruction for Laurel chapter No. 31 will be held compos­ ite with Evening Star chapter at Vermontville February 6. Potluck supper at 6 o’clock. of Mrs. Margaret package 23c Cream Style Corn Plumite, cleans drains Apple Juice Holo 13c SOPADE White Cookers 15 peck Rowena pancake flour Sugared Donuts Loaf Cheese “ Baby Foods Pork and Beans Fancy Rice Sweetheart Soap Camay Soap Spic and Span Matches Soap Flakes *•Roman .Cleanser 45c 5 26c 14c 2 I 69c 3 21c 9c 12c 3 20c 3>»"21c -*»• 20c 6 bo«« 29c 19c 9c KROGER-J GUARANTEED BRANDS �ribbons ana Up*, 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman AUCTION Hastings and Nashville, 6 miles wait of Nashville, on the Ar­ chie McIntyre farm. ’ John Birman. Jr„ who«> wife la th. I former Violet Norton, has been hon1 orably dis harged and returned home Thursday from Europe. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Creek. Mrs. Laura Maurer. Peter. Laura Marie and Jean of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Milo Young of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Purcell of Baltimore and Robert Gray. . ' 4 horses. Mrs. Clyde Chee^eman Will enter14 head of cattle. Itain the LAS Thursday afternoon, Sheep. Hogs. , Jan. 24. A good attendance is desir­ ed as officers arc to be elected. Poultry. i The Maple Grove Farm Bureau Good line of form tools. •will meet Saturday evening. Jan. 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ERNEST BARKER, Prop. Cheeseman. Hospital Service dues are payable at this time. Light re­ Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. freshments will be served after the E. E. Gray, Clerk. meeting. * Merton Hoffman, S 2-c, was home . over the week end from Great Lakes and Sunday the family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman attended the Banfield Farm TUESDAY, JANUARY 22 Bureau meeting at the Orin John­ at 1:00 o’clock. son home. Located 6 1-2 ml. southwest Donald Norton, who has had a 37­ erf Charlotte on M-78 and 1 1-4 day leave from the navy, has been mi. west, or 8 ml. northeast of helping with chores for Harvey Bellevue to Hall School, 2 mi. Cheeseman while the latter is under north and 1 mi. east the doctor’s care. Donald left for San Diego the first of the week. 2 cows; good work team; Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hoffman and 280 bales hay; stack of straw; sons, Mra. Dorothy Hoffman and 40 bushels oats; 600 bushels Clarence called on Frank Hyde in new com; 50 bushels old corn; Nashville Sunday afternoon. 1938 Ford tractor with 16 in. There was a good attendance at plow; New Idea spreader; good the D. C. C. Friday evening and the line of other farm tools; some crowd enjoyed very much the color­ household goods. ed slides shown by Chas. Babcock of MAX HART, Prop. Battle Creek of scenes taken on a fishing trip to Canada, Colorado, and Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. local scenes. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman spent Mon­ mon. Clerks. day with Mrs. Glenns Babcock. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28 AUCTION Let’s Talk About a ROOF on Your House — Alright, who do you want to apply it, a local carpenter who may be a neighbor or friend, and whom you will see on your street every few days for years perhaps; and a man who knows the construction of your home and can do the maintenance work before application of the roof. Also if it needs old roof removed and joints filled to get a good job, he can and will also do that. Or do you want to buy your roof complete at 25 to 50 per cent more money, of a stranger, to be applied by strangers whom you probably will never see again f Of course local carpenters are scarce. Local carpenters are scarce everywhere. Because they know their busi­ ness, work at a fair price, and consequently are in much demand. Think it over. THICK BUTTS ASPHALT 3 IN 1 SHINGLES, 220 LB. per square — $5.50. Randall Lumber & Goal Co. Office 2841 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Residence 2761 Milk your cows in NA TURES way MILKER! Milking action of the Rite-Way is action of tapered inflations. and highly efficient. See them at our dis­ play room. Convince yourself of Rite- Nashville Elevator Assn THURSDAY, JAN. 17, IMS N. C., after a furlough ■fcUeiou. potluck dinner wra enjoy- |g KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban g oppoaite the Standard OU Station. J. J. Murphy, Prop. Phone 4501. The list of jurors drawn for duty f — The KWC met Wednesday after­ on the January term of circuit court s _ • . , ... New Equipment noon with Mrs. Loti Weyant for Include the names of Ray E. Noban = Bumping and Repaintingr their January meeting. After the Md Mra Ruth Stanun of lUlamo. =........ ■iiniiiiiuimll tiffual business session. Mrs. Ger­ trude Noban gave a paper on the subject, “Can Chib Women Resist Propaganda?” Mra Velma Potter had as her subject, "The Future Education of America,” and Mrs. Ce­ cil Frey, who had been assigned "Religion and Our Nation’s Crisis.” was fortunate in obtaining Dr. Dor­ rell to speak on that topic. Her ad­ dress was highly enjoyed and en­ lightening as she vividly portrayed Having sold our farm, we win dispose of the following at public auction at the farm, her various obligations and privi­ located 4 miles south of Nashville to Quailtrap school, then 1 mDe east and 1 mile south, leges as a minister and teacher in this, as well as a number of foreign countries. At the conclusion of the program the hostess assisted by Ce­ cil Frey and Ruth Brockle served lovely refreshments. Commencing at 1:00 p. m. Funeral services were held from the Kalamo Methodist church Wed- AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, JANUARY 22 hospital where ho had been since last May. Burial was in the family lot at Mt Hope cemetery, Lansing. His wife Rillie is his only survivor. Billy Wakefield spent Tuesday night with his aunt, Mrs. Marianna Holder of Bellevue. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent the week end with her mother in Nash­ ville. Mrs. C. L. Wildt is confined to her bed with the prevailing epidemic. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coker of Bat­ tle Creek were guests at the Samuel McKav home a few days last week. Mr. Coker has recently returned from Germany and received his dis­ charge. Claud Burkett and family were entertained at dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stamm, the occasion being Mrs. Burkett's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and Mrs. Abbie Pitt spent Wednesday at the Howard Woods home in Assyria. Sunday callers of Mrs. Leora Mar­ tens were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Maxtens and Wayne Martens of Battle Creek. Robert Burkett went to Detroit Monday for his pre-inductlon physical. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine en­ tertained 22 members of the Augus­ tine family Sunday In honor of Nor­ man Wight and Marilyn Augustine, whose birthdays arc Jan. 22. Pfc. 7 h. p. Sears Roebuck all-steel buzz fig. One- or two-horse spring wagon. Double shovel cultivator. 7-tooth cultivator, good one. One-man folding sawing machine. Set of double work harness. Large galvanized stock water tank. 2 wire chicken crates. 2 all-steel hog troughs. Hog chute. Horse collars. 3 swinging cow stanchions, new. About 40 bushel crates. 1 pair 1,000 Ib. scales. 36-foot extension ladder. 32 grain bags, nearly new. Few other grain bags and gunny sacks. 80-rod roll of barb wire, new. Mow of timothy'hay. Mow of mixed hay. Lawn mower, good one. 100-ft. roll picket fence for corn crib. 2 spring seats. Corn sheller. 3 steel feed barrels. Boy’s bicycle, in good condition. Post drill. Grindstone. Forge. Lifting jack. Anvfl. Posthole digger. Set of whlffletrees. Page fence stretcher and extra standard. Several chicken feeders. 2 axes. 1 square. S band saws. 2 crosscut saws. Hay knife. Syckie edge. 2 hay ropes. TBe scoop. 2 barley forks. 3 3-tined pitch forks. 6-tined fork. Barn shovel. Manure scraper. 2 mitre boxes. Several oil drums. 6 qt ice cream freezer. 20 gallons used cylinder off. Two 12-dozen egg crates. 15-gallon stone jar. Gasoline lamp. 5-gal. cream can and stirrer. 2 brush hooks. 2 scoop shovels. Scythe. Saw set. 10-lb. post maul. Several log chains. Bag cart Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash day of sale. Nothing removed until settled for. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheeseman, Props. BILL MARTIN, Auctioneer. ROSS BIVENS. Clerk WHY Michigan Bell Goes to Court Again A year ago, Michigan Bell asked the Ingham Cir­ cuit Court for relief from an order of the Michi­ gan Public Service Commission directing us to refund $3,500,000 from 1944 revenues. That court declared the order illegal on the grounds that the Commission has no authority to make a retro­ active rate reduction. The issue has been taken to the Michigan Supreme Court on appeal. On December 13, 1945, the Commission issued another order directing us to refund $7,000,000 from 1944 and 1945 revenues and to reduce rates for 1946 by an'amount estimated by the Commis­ sion to be $3,500,000. Michigan Bell has now asked the Ingham Circuit Court to restrain the Commission from enforcing this present order. IVe went to court BEFORE because of our obli­ gation to protect the service we render the public. For the same reason, we must go to court AdAIN. We can afford no such reduction in our revenues, and the same conditions apply co the refund pro­ visions of the new order as in the 1944 order previously held illeon’. since a year ago and the national pattern of fur­ ther wage increases is still a matter of debate. Other costs are climbing higher every day. Unless conditions not now forsecable improve the situation, the Commission's order worud re­ duce our earnings to the point of imptlaired credit, which, if continued too long, would iresult in insolvency. When the financial standing of a public service institution is unpaired, rate increases are necessary or the service slips. Earnings must be fair over th* years or good telephone service cannot he main­ tained. If refunds and a rate reduction cut our earnings further, it will tend to discourage folks from in­ vesting their money in the telephone business. And we’ll be needing more investor.x-: money from now on to expand and improve telephone service in keepinc? with the b'-h standards veu want Each utility, the same as each different busmt^, has its own individual problems. During the war, we gained a large number of telephones, although restrictions prevented expansion of facilities to meet ordinary civilian needs. We still are far be­ hind the demand for service Midj.oan Bells onjecuve is to furnish, the possible service «t die lowest possible cost. Since 1956, d e last time the Companv challenged a re­ duction in exchange rates, there have been numer­ ous rate cuts, representing a total savings of yome $7,700,000 a year on rhe basis of —rerent usa—e. We vc shy $50,000,000 of investment in facilities needed to serve today’s business the way it should be served. This plant already would have been built had it not been for the war. Now ic must be built. But as we add these new investment dol­ lars, with no additional revenues from the in­ creased investment, our rate of earnings will go even lower than the inadequate level to which it already has fallen. Looking toward the widest possible use of the service, we expea and want our rates to come down as rapidly as technical improvements will permit. Such improvcr.ems in the past have kept telephone rates down in the face of rising costs. But today,Increased rosts are coming so rapidly that improvements in the telephone an cannot keep pace in offsetting them. We simply cannot afforo another rate cut at this rime Michigan Bell’s earnings today are a lot lower than those of most industries. Our wartime earn­ ings were the lowest in history except during the depression. Now and in the future, savings Irom lower taxes will be more than offset by the in­ creased costs of doing business. Our basic wage rates, for example, are up more than 10 per cent What it all adds up to is thia — Michigan Bell is not in court seeking increased rates or large profits. The Company is in court AGAIN to con­ test an order which is contrary to present eco­ nomic conditions and which camol he carried out al thii lime uitboui jeopardizing the iulnre *1 fo" telephone urvice. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY su H iiiiiim iiiliin HDB MABRVHUE NEWB, �IMl MBWB. TWCTaPAT, JAN. 11. WM a Saturday night and Sunday guest of Mias Elobe Day. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Elmer Gillett wm in Battle Creek Mrs. George Hall Wednesday on business. We were sorry to hear little Joyce Elaine Kelsey, granddaughter of Mr. Glenn Wells is able to be out Our WSQS at the home of Rev. i and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop, was taken Friends and neighbora cf Hamil­ Charles Dresser passed away at Kalamazoo hospital last Sunday and ton Munn, formerly of the Center and Mrs. Chas. Oughton was quite to Penonck hospital last week. She Kain after his serious illness. Call­ last week were Frank Vernon, ESTHER R. JOHNSON, RJJ. funeral services were held at Kala­ Road, were saddened to hear of his. well, attended and about 314.00 was is better and expected to return home ers Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and sons mo Methodist church Wednesday af­ death, which occurred Dec. 23 at his taken in. We had an interest ng' Sunday. Foot Correction Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bamlngham, Mr. ternoon. Rev. Carpenter officiating. home in Waupun, Wis., following a program in charge of the vice pres­ and Mrs. Ernest Benedict, Mr. and Baby Sboaa Metallxed. cerebral hemorrhage. Following a ident, Mrs. Burr Fassett (We meet! Burial was in Lansing. . We extend Mrs. Fred King. Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Sea Stall Jewelry. sympathy to Mrs. Dresser and the residence in this vicinity of 35 years, again in three weeks, Jan. 31, with NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Minnie Faust and Mrs. Earl he moved back to Wisconsin, the Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead. Phone BM1 Nashville other relatives. Howe. Mrs. Ray Hawkins Twenty-six attended the Farm Mrs. H. A. Slosson was at Battle state where he had resided before Mrs. George Rockwell spent Mon­ Creek Saturday. Mrs. L. Davis and coming here, last September. He is Bureau meeting at the home of Mr. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Mrs. Sylvia Thompson were visitors survived by his wife, two nephews, and Mrs. Russell Mead. Interesting Charles Viele was In Batle Creek day afternoon at Elam Rockwell’s. of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson and several cousins, and a host of topics were brought out by discus­ Monday. Physician and Surgeon Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern friends. sion leader Russell Mead, after Office hours: Afternoons except family the past week. Miss Martha Zemke of Albion and girls had Sunday dinner with The .WSCS will meet with Mrs. which Mrs. Sam Smith, as recreation The Methodist church planning Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hadden near Lan­ spent the week end at home. Agnes Barry Wednesday, Jan. 23, leader, tested our knowledge of ings 7 to 9. meeting was held at the Wm. Justns C. Pember has been quite poor­ sing. home Friday night A fine potluck for a potluck dinner. A cordial in­ flowers. The hostess served coffee, ly A.lately, Eyes tested and glaasea fitted. and Kenneth has been ill Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and supper was enjoyed by 24 people. vitation is extended to all. sandwiches and gingerbread topped with the flu. 807 N. Main Phone 2821 Cpl. George Cogswell, who has with whipped cream. sons spent Friday evening at Archie More plans for the proposed ' addi ­ NashvWs been In service in Germany, has re­ The remains of Mrs. Homer Green Martin’s. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford tion to the church were made. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of South ceived his discharge and returned Hastings were Tuesday dinner guests were brought here from Hicksville, Rkh were there Sunday. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. home Friday morning. Dhio, for burial Monday. The Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. T-5 Greens Physician ant! Surgeon. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum were of owned a farm here several and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of Hast­ years ago. Professional calls attended night Order for Appearance and Publica­ afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. ings were Sunday dinner guests, and tionOrr Fisher's Monday of last week. Cecil Steward, son of Mr. and , or day in the village or country. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and chil­ Hrs. Claud Steward, who has been । State of Michigan, Eyes tested —glasses carefully fit­ Enjoy Better Foods, dren were Sunday afternoon callers. overseas 21 months, writes that he I The Circuit Court for the ted. Office and residence, S. Main Order for Publication— Gordon recently returned home from County of Barry. Greater Savings with street Office hours. 1 to 3 and State of Michigan, the Probate the South Pacific, and has to return j expects to be home soon. Mrs. Roy Hager visited Homer In Chancery. 7 to 8 p. m. Court for the County of Barry. to FL Sheridan for his discharge pa­ Horgan at Pennock hospital in Hast- ' YOUR OWN At a session of said court, held at pers. Raymond Richfield and ngs Friday. the probate office in the city of Hast­ Alice Richfield, DR. R. J. KRAINIK FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Miss Jeanne Irland of Ypsilanti 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and ings in said county, on the 14th day was Plaintiffs. home for the week end. Mr. and Hr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins were Osteopathic Physician of January, 1946. Richard Brumm and children n Lansing Saturday and called on Present. Honorable Stuart Clem­ Mrs. Hortis J. Lawrence, and the unknown and Surgeon. of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon Hrs. Hector Hawkins at Sparrow GRANT’S wife of Hortis J. Lawrence, Horatio ent, Judge of Probate. General Practice — X-Ray. callers at the Nesbet home. hospital. In the matter of J. Lawrence, and the unknown wife Frozen Food Lockers Office hours: 1:30 to 6:00 p. m. Reinhart Zemke was in Battle | Mrs. Clayton McKeown spent Wed­ Frieda Rosenbrock, Deceased. of Horatio J. Lawrence, Horton L. Except Thursdays. John Rosenbrock having filed in nesday with the Russell Meads. Mr. Creek Monday on business. Holcomb, William H. Chapman and Phone 3811 Nashville Wed. and Sat Evenings. Rolla Viele has been 111 with the , Julia Chapman, his wife. Henry W. said court his petition praying that and Mrs. Milton Thomas of Way­ Diamond and Martha E Diamond, the administration of said estate be land were Saturday evening callers. flu. his wife, Oscar B. Diamond. Adalaide granted tc John Rosenbrock or to The 4-H club met with the Avery W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. boys Friday night, nineteen attend­ D. Holcomb. Horace G. Holcomb, some other suitable person. Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ and the unknown wife of Horace G. It is ordered, that the 5th day of ing the meeting. Nancy Dowcett thias Block, for general practice Holcomb, Hiram Holcomb and th** February, 194-6, at ten o'clock In the joined the group. They have start­ of Dentistry. unknown wife of Hiram Holcomb, forenoon, at said probate office, be ed their winter clubs, and Ray DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Clara Holcomb, Bell Holcomb. H. L. and is hereby appointed for hearing I Lumbert, ar., is leader of the boys’ Office Hours: Holcomb, LAren L. Loveland and Ag- said petition. group and Mrs. George Gillett lead­ 8 to 12 a. m,—1 to 6 p. tn. । nes A. Loveland, his wife. Edward It is further ordered, that public . er of the girls’ group. Russell Mead J Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a I Packard and Mrfry Packard, his notice thereof be given by publics- 1 is the leader of the entire group. 1 week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick wife. Peter Nieakens, and Mary Nies- tion of a copy of this order, once in 1 Mrs Phoebe Manker of Hastings ( A. E. MOORLAG kens, his wife,, Peter J. Nieskens each week for three weeks consecu ­ was a Sunday afternoon caller and 1 Optometrist service­ and the unknown wife of Peter J. tively. previous to said day of hear­ Mr. and Mrs Merle Sherk and fam- j Nashville, Michigan j Nieskens. Sadie Houser, also known ing. in the Nashville News, a news­ Uy were Friday eve callers of Mr. j PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT Eyes examined with modern equip­ as Sadie May Houser. Spellman W. paper printed and circulated in said and Mrs. Forrest Ridelman and son. ment approved by Mich. State Russell and the unknown wife of county. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett end , Board of Optometry. Latest stylo Spellman W. Russell. Christopher Stuart Clement. family were Sunday dinner guests KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS frames and mountings. Van Loon and the unknown wife of A true copy. Judge of Probate. of Mr and Mrs. Ray Fassett and Christopher Van Loon. George Lew­ Janet E Bums, sons of Bedford. Why Not is and the unknown wife of George Register of Probate. 30-32 Miss Helen Olsen of Battle Creek Lewis. Hiram Tefft and Clarissa C. “BILL” SHERWOOD Tefft, his wife. Albert H Hubbard For INSURANCE and the unknown wife of Albert H. All Kinds. Hubbard. John Hutton. William Tift Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, and the unknown wife of William Hastings. Tift, John Tift and the unknown DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. wife of John Tift. Fred O Hughes and C. M. Hughes, his wife, Harry Dead or Disabled FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY Stafford and Alice Stafford, his wife. M. O. Hill. Trustee. Barry OU and Dependable Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly — Free Service — Development Corporation. (Jharles INSURANCE D. Shasky and Helen Shasky. his 7 Days a Week. We buy Hides and Calfskins. Of All Kinds wife. Seldon W. Shurtteff. Fannie Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 Church. Ralph H Houser, Ralph GEO. H. WILSON Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. Richard Houser. Robert Carl Hous­ Phone 4131 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK er. Colgrove A Potter, a co-partner­ CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Comer State and Reed Sts., ship. Consumers Power Company, a Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. Nashville corporation or their unknown heirs. , devisees, legatees and assigns. Defendants. At a session of said Court held at I the Court House in the City of Hast- j Ings in said county on the 19th day i of December. A. D. 1945 Accident and Indemnity Conip»ny Present Honorable Archie D. Mr- I Donald. Circuit Judge On reading and tiling the Bill of Complaint In said cause and the Af- ’ iidavit of Thos. F. Arnett. Attorney I for Plaintiffs, attached thereto, from 1 McDERBY’S AGENCY which it satisfactorily appears to the Insurance - - Surety Bonds Court that the Defendants above ( named, or their unknown heirs, devi­ J. Clare Me Derby sees, legatees, and assigns, are pro- । per and necessary parties, defend- , Phono 3641, Nashville ants in the above entitled cause, and It further appearing after dillgent search and inquiry’ Diut defendants Fred O Hughes. C » LLOYD J. EATON M. Hughes. and the Conmim- ■ era Power Company. a corpora- , Auctioneer tinn, reside in the State of Michigan and that defendants, Ralph H. Hous­ Son of Auctioneer George er. Ralph Richard Houser. Robert Carl Houser reside in the State of Eaton, Veteran of 1800 to work in our Shop . . . Good pay . . . Good working conditions, pro­ Washington, but it cannot be ascer-j Auction Sales. tained and It is unknown whether the remainder of said defendants are ! CALL AT MY EXPENSE ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep living or dead, or where any of them , may reside, if living, and if dead. I Phone 2170 whether they have personal repre- . trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. sentatives or heirs living, or where Nashville, Mich. they or some of them may reside. 1 ■and further that the present where- I abouts of said defendants are un- j known, and that the names of the • persons who are Included therein ; without being named, but who are i embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cannot be ascertained Livestock and General after diligent search and inquiry. On motion of Thos. F. Arnett. At­ torney for the above named plain­ AUCTIONEER tiffs. it Is ordered that said defend­ ants and their unknown heirs, devi­ Call for Dates sees. legatees and assigns, cause , their appearance to be entered in at my Expense All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca­ this cause within three (3) months from the date of this Order, and in default thereof that said Bill of Woodland Phone . . . 2687 tion pay. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low Complaint be taken as confessed by I the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. ( It Is further Ordered that within cost. . twenty (20) days plaintiffs cause a WM. MARTIN copy of this Order to be published in , the Nashville News, a newspaper ' printed, published and circulated in Auctioneer The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. said County, such publication to be continued therein once each week HOUSEHOLD GOODS ’ for six (6) weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald. and Circuit Judge. FARM AUCTIONS | Clerk of the Circuit Court: PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. I Take Notice, that this suit, in Call at my expense. 1 which the foregoing Order was duly | made, involves and is brought to Nashville 2241 ■ quiet title to the following described pieces or parcels of land situate and being in the Township of Orange­ iiiiiiiiiiimmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiiu ville, County of Barry, and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit: C.E. MATER The North one-half (N 1-2) of the I South one half (S 1-2) of the Noith■ west one quarter (NW 1-4) of Sec­ tion Twenty-Six (26). Town two Real Estate North. Range Ten West, being sltuated in Orangeville Township, Barry City and Farm ' County, Michigan. Thoe. F. Arnett, Property Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business address: 412 Central National Tower, Battle Creek, Michigan. Office: Telephone BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY NORTH KALAMO Mra. William Justus MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. Orr Fisher BARRYVELLE Mrs. L. A. Day DEAD or ALIVE!! HARTFORD INSURANCE VACATION PAY LOREN HERSHBERGER :llllllllllllllllll!lll11111 Hill Iillllllllll! APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. 110 Main St S7U A true copy. Agnes M. Cunningham, Dep. County Clerk. 27-32 �Ur No. 171. Royal Arch Masons, Friday night, Jan., li The Royal Arch degree will be conferred cm 3 candidates. AU members urged to be present. E. D. Olmstead, E H. P. C. T. Munro, Secy. Find what you want with a News AO Carroll s Service 620 S. State St Phone 4361 Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville Prices at- Hastings LIVESTOCK SALES , Beef Steers $12 to $14.50 Beef Heifers $11 to $13.50 Beef Cows$6 to $11.50 Bulls$10 to $12.50 Dairy Cows.... $75 to $150 Veal$10 to $18 Deacons$3 to $12 Lambs$10 to $14.25 Sheep$3.00 to $7.50 Subsidy paid to seller. Feeding Plgs.__ $5 to $20 Fat Hogs .... $14.60 ceiling Roughs — $13.85 ceiling Boars $10 to $13.50 . Everybody Reads ’em • NEWS ADS KATE—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 ua. Special Notices Lost and Found and Electric Wi • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Why Worry About It!! For Rent — Two-room furnished ap­ artment Mrs. Frank Green, 509 Sherman St, phone 2351. . 29-tfc Let us make out your Wanted Earl J. Culp INCOME TAX Returns. P. O. Box 140 Phone 4101 Nashville Wanted — Good sized building to wreck. Fay Fisher, phone 3061. 30-32p Employment PHONE 3231 Crane Automatic Gas Water Heaters. KEIHL HARDWARE 30-c New shipment of colorful throw rugs and chenille bathroom sets in choice of colors. Hess Furni­ ture. 3O-c 422 Reed St 29-30c pacts, Costume Jewel- MHK" SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS ft—■ £'; For Servicemen and for Every '•£ j Member of the Family. ’ Greeting Cards for All Occasions — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — LEE OFFICE SUPPLY Hi E. State St, Huttepi FLO THEATRE ------------------ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN -----------------IF THE WEATHER IS COLD, OUR THEATRE IS WARM Last Time Thursday, “The Great John L.’ FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 18-19 Close Out at 95c and up. KEIHL HARDWARE THE B OUR 05499423 Range Cable. Little Pamela Work, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Phone 2621 GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Expert AUTOMOTIVE Service — We Have the Equipment and the “Know How’* -----General Repairs and Overhauling — All Makes Official AAA Garage and AAA Road Service HURD’S GARAGE CHET WINANS, Prop. , Phone 3571 — I)ay or Night Here Are Your Baby Chicks! Treat them right, and they’ll do their share to make a big return on your investment. 1 From Now on . . . r YOU’RE THE BOSS! —These chicks came from good, se­ lected parent stock. —They lived for 21 days in a clean, germ-free egg. ■ , —They were hatched out in a fumi­ gated incubator. —They were carefully protectedfrom disease. Entrance Cable. KEIHL HARDWARE. 30-c For Sale — Metal poultry feeders, drinking fountains and laying For Sale — 5 tons of alfalfa brome nests. Zeeland Hatchery. Char­ grass. 5 tons of June clover; and lotte. 20-tfc 40 White English Leghorn pullets. 85c each. Lloyd Eaton. 2 miles For Sale—White enameled Qualified north, 11-2 miles west and 1 mile Karr wood and coal range, used' north. 30-p only one winter and in perfect condition. 4 miles south of Nash­ ville; 1 mile east of Quailtrap, and A Good Supply of first house north of corner on east STOCK TANKS. side of road. Call forenoons. Delbert BlseL 29-tfc Just the thing for sap gathering or storage. Get yours now. METAL SHOWER CABINETS. KEIHL HARDWARE Complete with snower head and mixing faucets. 30-c KEIHL HARDWARE. For Sale — Two pairs of new white dotted priscilla curtains. Mrs. Al. 30-c Bennett, 121 1-2 Main St. 30-p For Sale—Two young QIC gilts, due the last of March. Vera Haw­ MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Ideal for business, professional or home blitz. 30-f use. Book of 200 receipts in dupI licate, four to the page, perforated. complete with carbon, 31.00. Chemical Toilets Available at Nashville News Office. 33-tf KEIHL HARDWARE. GIVE US YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR FEBRUARY AND MARCH DELIVERIES. NASHVILLE HATCHERY FEEDS Phone 4681 THE FACT IS Sink Edging and Cabinet Edging. KEIHL HARDWARE. MEDICINES By GENEPAL ELECTRIC TUMMY FISHING ! a PADLOCK SWALLOWED BY THIS YOUNGSTER WAS RSHED OUT BV A TINY ALNICO MAGNET ATTACHED Real Estate TO A STOMACH TOBE. ALNICO, MOST POWERFUL MAGNETIC MA­ Metal Shower Cabinets again in COSTS YOU NOTHING stock. Complete with fixture, 359.95. Hess Furniture. 3O-c On any Real Estate deal, for farm or city property, it pays to see the Just received a large shipment of Len Feighner Agency, in the Py­ radio tubes. Most popular num­ thian Block. Phone 4341. Alwavs bers. Tube testing service while at your service. 14-tfc you wait Hess Furniture, 30-c Complete Line of Distributed by WARNE* BROS. General Auto Repairing. All kinds of Romax. For Sale—Metal baby bed, 52 inches in length. Mrs. Frank Green, 509 Sherman St., phone 2651. 29-tfc Stainless Steel Sinkbands, naoiiu sama iwi cws Hospital Guild No. 20— Pennock Hospital Guild No. 20 met Tuesday evening with Mra. Sam­ uel Hamilton, with 12 members beIng present. • Twenty towels were hemmed for the evening’s work. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. WIRING SUPPLIES. For Sale 30-c THE-SCENES STORY OF Complete Stock of Steel and Bolts. Born to Sgt. and Mra. Kenneth F. Meade Jon. 10 at Elm Street hospi­ tal. Battle Creek, a daughter, their second. She weighed 6 lbs., 4 os., and has been named Pamela Anne. Sergenat Meade received an exten­ sion to his furlough and will be here until the 21st CLOSING OUT WOOD SLEDS Values up to 33.25, 30-c Wanted — To hear from one who Wanted—Girl over 18 for shop work. For Sale—1 good poultry range shel­ ter; two electric incubators, 1200weaves rugs from woolen mater­ Meyers & Halvarson. 26-tfc and 1500 egg; 3 electric brooder ial. State price and if warp is stoves; 1 oil brooder stove; 1 el­ furnished. Mrs. Tom Cheeseman, Wanted—Lady lor light housework. ectric DcLaval separator; and oth­ R. 3, Nashville. 30-p Pleasant home; good wages. Mrs. er poultry and farm equipment Fred Irwin, Maple Grove Store. Paul Dye. phone 3767, second farm Phone 2166. 26-tfc west of standpipe. 30-p Ladles’ and Men’s , Watches, Diamonds, ' Stags. BreceloU, PUi, WELDING For Sale — Two-wheel trailer with 18-inch tired. Bennett’s Garage. 30-p Madeline E. Culp Wanted—Board and warm room in private home, Christian preferred, town or country, by elderly man. No smoker or drinker. For winter or longer. State price expected. Address Mr. Henry, care Nashville News.29-30p - JEWELRY - Garllngcr Thursday at Pennock hos­ pital. a daughter, weighing 8 lbs. 10 oz. She has been named Nancy Ruth. KEIHL HARDWARE Lost—13 inch Beagle dog, answers (WASHING — Bring your soiled clo/ 30-c to name of Mitzie; runs on three to 96 Main St. I will wash legs part time. Reward as to them very reasonably. 30-p For Sole—Ladies’ coats and skirts, whereabouts of dog, as it is boy’s in good condition; girls ’ sweaters; pet. Phone 2361. Wm. J. Hec­ Tired? Let a Spencer Support mens funderwear; two pairs la­ ker, route 2. 30-c guide your body Into healthful pos­ dles’ galoshes for high heels; chil­ ture and relieve that fatigue and dren’s mittens; shelf paper in var­ muscular backache. ious patterns. Morgan General MRS. LEWIS HILL Dry Store. 30-f 408 Merritt St Charlotte Phone 1324-J Registered Spencer Corsetlere. BOB’S BARBER SHOP. Call ’ for appointments. All-Steel Sleds, 27-tfc 29-tfc Extra-heavy, Well-made. For Rent New Arrivals Delia Bowman, returned home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Work of Lansing. SundayJackl Work is staying this week. TERIAL KNOWN TO MAN, CAN UFT MANY TIMES ITS OWN WEIGHT. ITS USE WAS DEVELOP® BY GENERAL ELECTRIC SCIENTISTS.’ REAL ESTATE For Sale — 6-room house at 527 S. Main, two lots, good barn, lights, hard and soft water in house. Close in and good location. See or call R. MORGAN. BROKER, Phone 362, Charlotte. 28-30p Come in Today — See and Hear the New Stromberg-Carlson RADIOS AND RADIO PHONOGRAPHS ICE-PROOF WATER FLOATING ON THE SURFACE ‘TWO O’CLOCK COURAGE Starring Tom Conway and Ann Rutherford. (No Increase in Prices.) SUNDAY and MONDAY, JANUARY 20-21 Greer Garson and Gregory Peck in “VALLEY OF DECISION” News Added Shorts TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, JAN. 22-28-24 “STORY OF G. I. JOE” with Burgess Meredith and Robert Mitchum. Coming Soon .... "Her Highness the Bellboy" "Our Vines Have Tender Grapes.” Would you like a Program Mailed to you Free? Just leave your name and address at Ticket Office. Week-day Shows start at 7:15. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. THERE’S A STROMBERG-CARLSON FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME OF THE WATER IN THIS LIVESTOCK PRINKING TANK IS THE NEW G-E ELECTRIC The' Federal design on display in our window is only one of many beautiful Stromberg-Carlson creations that em­ body the newest developments in radio reception and re­ cord reproduction . . . Stromberg-Carlson’s 51 years’ exper­ ience in developing,- engineering and building high-quality radio, telephone and sound apparatus . . . Stromberg-Carl­ son cabinets are exquisite pieces of furniture in themselves and you have a wide choice of models. Make it a Stromberg-Carlson for the Main Radio in your Home — Nothing Finer. HESS FURNITURE DE-ICER. THE DE-ICER KEEPS A DRINKING HOLE FREE FDR THIRSTY CATTLE IN THE COLDEST WEATHER BORN IN A BARN. ftST KSUtCH Of GENERAL I A BARN. SUCH WAS BE6WMNG OF 1 “HOUSE tfMAK* See HESS and Buy for LESS ij PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE GENERAL @ ELECTRIC, � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-01-24.pdf b9b80f8ab385330807470f7eb0d9a66a PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS S^amt/u S^radi&on tn 3^arru ant/ (OaTon /ooun/tei. tytnce 7#73 VOLUME LXXn NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1946 Eight Pages 5c Copy NUMBER 31. Voters to Decide Park issue Monday Basketball Queen Will Be Chosen Next Month A Rough Idea of the Proposed New Theatre Sale of Ground asTheatre Site Depends on Special Election Harley Campbell Gets 12 to 17 Years Nashville-Kellogg High school will again choose a Basketball Queen next month, following the same gen­ eral plan instituted last winter. Each of the four grades selected a candidate and manager last week and voting will be from Feb. 11 to Feb. 20. Coin receptacles will be placed in various stores and each penny dropped in a jar will count for the designated candidate. Last year the proceeds were used to buy a back drop curtain for the school stage. ,Thls year's project has not yet been definitely decided, altho darkening shades for the gym windows and a new model movie pro­ jector have both been discussed. The girl receiving the most votes will be crowned Basketball Queen the evening of Feb. 22. .as a feature of the home game with Delton. Can­ didates and managers arc as fol­ lows: Senior class. Betty Lou Burchett, with Marjorie Shilton its manager, junior class. Barbara Swift, with Doris Higdon as manager, sopho­ more class. Irene Wightman. Jim Larson manager; freshman class. Iola Weyant, managed by Roberta Shaw. Harley D. Campbell, 49, of Nash­ ville was sentenced Saturday morn­ ing by Circuit Judge Archie D. Mc­ Donald to serve from 12 to 17 years in Southern Michigan prison. He had been found guilty a week earlier in circuit court of second degree murder, in connection with the fatal shooting of his wife Mildred at their home in Nashville the morning of last October 22. In pronouncing sentence Judge McDonald told Campbell it was ob­ vious that his intemperate drinking had brought him to his present sit­ uation and expressed a hope that when he was released from prison he might start a new life, cured of the habit of drink. Fort Custer Officer Is Guest Speaker At Lions Meeting ProposalAlready Has Approval of Council Nashville voters will go to the polls next Monday to decide by spe­ cial election whether or not the Vil­ lage shall sell a* strip of land off the north side of Central park. A reso­ lution, approved two months ago by the village council, proposes that ground, with a frontage of 50 feet, be sold to W. H. Ledbetter as a site for a new theatre. Mr. Ledbetter is to pay $1,000 and in addition give the village the lot on which the present theatre stands. The polls will open at 7 a m. and remain open until 8 p, m. The ’1 ballot is an undersized affair carrying this simple proposition: "Shall the Village of Nashville sell a portion of the Public Park described as the North fifty (50) feet of Lot Number twenty (201 of the original plat of the Village of Nashville. Barry County. Michigan, according to the recorded plat there­ of? ( 1 Yea ( ) No." This picture is NOT an architect's drawing of the new theatre Mr. and Mrs. Ledbetter intend to build in Nashville. Their building plans are pretty definitely made but naturally they have not had their contractor proceed with final plans before they are sure of their building site Their son Oral, who was a commercial The Way It Looks artist before entering army service, has studied the plans and has a good mental picture of what the Capt_ Lawrence Hess, director of new theatre will look like. At the request of the News he turned out this hurried sketch, which at least Suggest Way to Spend Individual Services for Percy Jones gives the general idea. It should be pointed out that later plans would have the marquee extending clear Hospital Center, Battle Creek, was Maple Syrup Profits and across the front of the building, and that decorative details shown in the sketch are purely a matter of guest speaker at the meeting of the artist’s license Nashville Lions club Monday even­ Win Yourself A Prize The proposal on which Nashville voters are to decide next Monday concerns only the sale of a 50-foot ing. Sixteen members and’ three other guests were present for dinner I The News has attempted to report frontage from the park property. Members of the village council have advanced the suggestion that the The maple 'syrup committee met to-----ther— pro­ - -----— remainder of the park. plus^the site of the present theatre, which the village would received in addition to served by ladies of the Rebekahs ini all the facts in -regard Saturday night and decided things the IOOF hall and for the program P°saJ for selfing a portion of village $1,000. should be converted into a modem parking court with entrance and exit from the alley at the rear. are in pretty g<xxi shape for the fifth park property sas •a site •for new that fallowed — -a------Such action, however, has not been made a part of the proposal submitted at the special election. year of Nashville’s best known com­ *’ eatre building. That, -----we - feel, is Captain Hess was introduced by I fy munity enterprise. All necessary The theatre the Ledbetters propose to erect is to be just as nearly fire-proof as modem materials and . of a .. newspaper, . .. . We have V. Hess mo relation), who was ic equipment is ready except for such building methods can make It. The spacious lobby will extend back 30 feet from the front entrance and Ralph printed “all1 details of “ the proposi­ prognun chairman for the evening. n simple chores as washing buckets the ticket office will be inside There will be a relatively small store space at the front, entirely separated tion. along with arguments express­ and starting up the fire in the evap­ by fire-proof, walls from the rest of the building. A stairway, not shown In this sketch, will open to the The captain spoke informally on the ed by various individuals both ‘ ' for orator The committee, however, right of the store entrance leading to the quarters on the second floor, which will extend over the lobby and subject of his work with army per­ and against the " proposal. Now. in was unhappy over one detail they store space but not over the theatre proper The building would extend the full length of the lot and would sonnel in regard to determining the this purely editorial column, we work they are best adapted to. He would like to know what is going to be 46 feet in width There would be approximately 400 seats of modem design, arranged m the most mod­ | gave some interesting facts and fig­ want to say a bit more or. the sub­ be done with the profits. ern system In addition to the front entrance there would be an exit at each side of the building. : ures concerning army tests and There is about a thousand dollars I spoke at length of the importance of in the bank from the sale of maple all-out FOR the proposal be­ I returning veterans securing the syrup the last two years and with a cause we feel the piece of park proper type of employment. decent run this spring there should I property is the only desirable Other guests were Chet Winans, be at least another $500 Considera­ proprietor of Hurd's garage, Capt. ble discussion has been devoted to a | George Cooley, army recruiting offi­ the Ledbetters would be able or choice of ways to spend the money | justified to pay. There are one cer from Ionia, and Merton (Watson, but nothing has been settled. The | or two other pieces of property recently discharged army corporal, committee settled one thing: They that wondd pass but they can who is a son-in-law of Mrs. Alice •••-are going to get a consensus of opin­ Swelled by an unexpected contri- | ■ not be bought for reasonable HunL Nashville ’ s basketball team turn ­ ion. ... buttonDairy of $500 Bar from the Lentz Table Nashville prices. If Nashville defeats the ed in positive proof Friday. night Some very attractive prizes are to | company, Nashville's fund for the I proposal next Monday It will be Jreac Sprm«e is Dead— ‘ old-time ’ be offered for ideas in the way of Pennock hospital building project To Open February 1 I that they have hit the a kick /in the face of a public l stride, by beating two Delton teams Jesse Franklin Sprouse. 70. died how to spend the money. Start went over the top last w. tn a couple of as fast and clean in a Salem. Ill., hospital Jan. 3. He । spirited man who wants to give thinking: complete details of the concerted three-day . drivee. Asked to — Mr and ------------Mrs. Victor . .......... Henney have ' • games as one could ask to see. It and his wife spent four or five | the town a really fine theatre. contest and subsequent selection of | raise $1,500 toward the county c goal announced they will open their new tiie most popular suggestion will Every thinking person realizes the of $50,000. Nashville came thru with Nashville Dairy Bar Friday. Febru*­ I was the first local victory over Del- years in Nashville caring for John announced next week. a little over $1,600. ary 1. in the building formerly occu­ | ton in five years. The reserves tri­ and Sarah Kocher until Mr. Kocher's advantage of having a good theatre. An exact report on the county pied by the Main Cafe. They bought umphed over Delton's second team death, after which they took Miss It can mean a lot to a town. A good last I by a s< ’ orc 27 to 25. near the end Kocher to live with them at Edge ­ theatre showing good movies can do drive could not be secured this week both * business—Jand building’ Will be at Central bank. Nash­ but it appeared certain a few mon1 month and immediately closed the I of a second overtime period. In the wood. Ill. Mr, Sprouse is survived more than anything else you can ville. each Saturday until March 1 last •minute contributions would put place for extensive remodeling and I main event of the evening, on Del- by his wife Nellie, four children and name toward making a town a pop। ton's home floor. Coach Dwanc Wir- seven grandchildren. Maple Grove township it over the top. In Nashville, where redecoration. to rec eive ’ *' ’ ~ I ular and prosperous trading center. taxes, Taxes received at my home the money-raising campaign whs And certainly the amount of money The kitchen partition has been |I ick's first stringers won by a final at any time. spent in a town affects the fortunes rushed thru in only a few days, it is moved slightly forward and the;jcount of 32 to 27. James Rlzor. Treasurer. To Speak Here Friday of every taxpayer in that town. likely there will be some individuals front room completely redecorated.e I Nashville played a good game and 1 a clean game, making only seven Maple Grove Twp. 29-tfc who were missed and will want to New linoleum has been laid, a six*Every person who attends , donate. Any such contributions wifi daily built horse shoe bar installe-’ ! personal fouls, compared to Delton’s movies or whose children at­ Story . Hour at Putnam Public be gladly received by Ralph V. Hess, and soda fountain and ice cream . 16 Jim Larson and Bob Reed each tend, should tx» overjoyed at she tallied nine points. Baker and Gitbrary will be at 2:30 in charge of local chairman. chance to have a new, larger, cabinets installed. There will be, six apiece, and Don Hili two. more comfortable, and above all 1 some tables in addition to the coun­ •I tings The tussle between the *two else, a safe, fire-proof th<-atre ter service and about 40 patrons, can l schools' reserve teams was a th rill In Nashville. The present thea­ be seated at a time. all the way. ” Knoll " led the NashNew Vice President of tre Is neither safe nor comfort­ Mr. and Mrs. Henney, who are !! er vtlle team in scoring 16 points. Ralph able and the first person to say from Hastings, plan to stay open ev­.! Richardson, jr., tied the game on a Windstorm Insurance Co. so is Mr. Ledbetter. He wants enings and will serve all kinds of ! free throw to send It into overtime, to replace It with a fine new sandwiches and short orders in ad­ i Knoll scored the winning points by building Just as quickly as pos­ dition to ice cream and soft drinks. sinking two free throws. Nashville sible. Watch for their opening advertise­ made 13 personal fouls and Delton ment next week in this newspaper. The people who are crying the W. C. "Bill” Spohn, who has oper­ 121, the latter losing several players loudest against selling a piece of ated the Sunnyside Market since by the foul route. park property certainly cannot jusMay. 1944, in the Everts building on WILLIAM STEWART. 63. j tify their objections with any Main stre. t, is faced with the prob­ PASSED AWAY MONDAY Playing on their home floor for the statement that Central park is used William Stewart. 63, passed away first time this season. Nashville lem of finding a new place of busi­ as a park. If the proposal carries, ness. Floyd Everts, who owms the at his home north of Nashville Mon- soundly trounced Bellevue Tuesday the village will receive nearly as building and quite a bit of the meat day. He was bom March 23. 1882.. night, the second team winning 27 much ground in return, after the old market equipment, has notified Mr. in Mecosta county and has lived near to 16 and‘the varsity squad taking theatre building is tom down. In Spohn that he wants him to vacate nere here ror for uie the past mteen fifteen years. runFun- the main event 43-35. The opener addition Mr. Ledbetter will pay ar.d that his son. Lloyd Everts, is j eral services will be held Thursday beween the second string teams was $1,000. Many Individuals believe he going to open a market in the build- ' morning at 11:30 at the Hess funer- a rough, fast affair, with Nashville should have had even a better deal ing. al home with Rev. Von Beardsley of- committing 17 personal fouls and than that but he isn’t objecting. He Mr. Spohn stated this week that I ficiating. Burial will be in Altona Bellevue 11. Knoll, with 13 points, isn't asking anything for nothing he doesn’t know yet where he can' cemetery in Mecosta county. Sur­ let the scoring for the home team. REV. F. OIJN STOCKWELL. but he certainly does need a little ge or what he can do but that he I viving him are his mother, Mrs. EtIn the number one game Coach friendly cooperation. pooitlvely is not going out of busi- j ta Stewart of Greenville; two sisters, Wirick used nine men, starting Lar­ The Rev. F. Olin Stockwell, for 13 There has been a suggestion ness. Mrs. Edith Steadman of Detroit and son. Hill. Reid. Baker and Gittings years a missionary of the Methodist made for constructing a parking Mr. Spohn operated the old White ] Mrs. Howard Dingman of Nashville; and later sending in Mix, Richard­ Church in China, and a member of court on part of t?.e property Front Market in the Hale building' and four sens, Milo of Eaton Rap­ son, Knoll and Crandall. Baker play­ a family that has given missionar­ left In village ownership, includ­ years, selling out to Louie ids, Henry of Charlotte. Gerald of ed the uaic entire game ...... .and ___ _______ _______ ____ ______________ was high ies__to «_ Argentina, Burma,_______ India,_ ____ and ing the balance of the jxirk and After Carter had ! Leslie, and Leo of Eaton Rapids, Carter in 1942. 'scorer with 18 points. 'Chin^ and a number of ministers to the adjoining lot Mr. Ledbetter Everts building and I ------------ o-----------moved to. the . It was Nashville’s game all the j the United States, will be the guest will relinquish. That is not a finally discontinued business. Mr : WAGNER TAKES OVER way. altho Bellevue staged a rally speaker at Nashville, at 1:00 p. m. part of the proposition and Is on­ Spohn opened the Sunnyside Market. ] JXX'AL FEIGHNER AGENCY in the final period and scored 14 Friday. Jan. 25. HORACE K. POWERS. ly a suggested idea. However, points. There were five personal | — ’ " "has just * — *- ' *Mr. — Stockwell arrived in ° Curtis E. Wagner, a broker licen­ the subject makes good arnniuHorace K. Powers of Nashville, sed by the Michigan Corporation and fouls called on the home teanr and the United (States on furlough, re­ nltion for people who are cam­ seven on Bellevue. turning oh the Gripaholm, and is recently released from active duty 18- taking ovpaigning against the proposal. eatate brokerage Score by quarters: making his home at present in Oberasza U. S. Naval Reserve lieutenant, F UHVUCIICIIf WWIIWC er the 1QCal It is easy to walk up and down Un, Ohio. was named vice president of the C-X Narhville 11 — 23 — 34 — 43 Q buainess of Lcn W Felghner. He Main street and select sites you Entering the missionary service of Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insur­ er TOr reorucry T will have his office with Mr. Feigh- Bellevue 2— 8-21—35 ance company of Hastings last week ' ncr in the 1 ythlan block, as usual, Middleville will play here this Fri­ the Board of Missions of the Metho- ■! might think would be suitable for a A Dance of the Dimes for the and the phone number is 4341. at the annual meeting of the firm. day night, and next Tuesday night dist Church in 1925, Mr. Stockwell. new theatre. Buying them at any’ was assigned to China, and engagedj decent figure is something else Mr. Powers was also reelected as a benefit of the National Infantile | Mr. Feighner is not retiring from the home team plays at BeUevue. Mr. Ledbetter wants to In evangelistic work in the Foochow■ again. member of the board of directors. Paralysis Foundation will be held in business, except as to local real esConference of Fukien Province. Lat­, build a new theatre and if he is go­ Harrison Dodds was reelected presi­ Nashville Saturday night, Feb. 9. tate matters, but will continue his dent of the company and M. E Cota As in other years, the affair will be I newspaper brokerage business, which Find what you want with a News Ad er he was transferred to West China, Ing to do so he natundly wants to and engaged in evangelistic work— get started. He has been put off long was returned to the office of secre- sponsored by Ivy /lodge No. 37,'he has successfully conducted for organizing churches and preaching■ enough. Knights of Pythias, and will be in . more than 25 years. points and conducting training con­ Mr. Powers enlisted in the U. S. the Pythian hall. I Mr. .Wagner has been associated it looks from ferences for Chinese ministers, be­ Leonard D. McKercher is chair- with Mr. Feighner for several years Naval Reserve in 1942 and was sides preaching to large groups in commissioned a lieutenant g.) in ' man of the Pythian committee in I as a salesman, at which he has been both city and country regions — in right to march to the polls December of that year. During his ; charge of arrangements. He announ- ; very successful, having negotiated Chengtu District, Szechuan Pro­ three years of service he had com- j; ces that dancing will be from 9:30 to j’ ,_, a number r of important transactions (Corrected as of Wednesday p. m.' Monday and vote arainst the vince. In this field of work he is Wheat ....-----proposa.. A lot at folks are mands in both the Atlantic and Pa-: 1:00 and music will be furnished by in farm and city property. ... 72c Consiuereu considered mic one oi of the me uuiauuicuiig outstanding going to do init that but we feel cific, serving most of the last year Bud Wolfe's orchestra. Admission j ------------ --------Oats------------18c younger missionaries to China, and aboard the USS Dauphin in the will probably be 75c per couple. All I Ntotice— Leghorn hens they will be striking a blow .. 22c he has successfully built up the against civic betterment and South Pacific. He and his wife Ma- profits will be turned over to the Na-1 There will be no stock sale at Heavy hens -----.. 22c Christian community and constitucommercial progress In Nash­ bel will continue to make their resi-' tional Fund, which returns one-half Hastings on Friday. Jan. 25. on ac- Heavy springers .. 20c ency of his district. ville. springers dence in Nashville. !the total amount to the county fund, count of cementing the pens. Light springers FROM HERE $500 Donation from Lentz Co. Puts Hospital Drive Over Top Local Cagers Win From Delton and Bellevue Teams Sunnyside Market Faces Problem of Finding New Home Polio Benefit Dance Securitlea Comml“lon' Market Reports �T1TCX8DAV, JAN. M, IM* Ing with Louise McIntyre. New* in Brief Mra. Martin Oraham haa bean U1 Prank C. Lanta left Tuesday mom- Mra. Altert QtBhun of Petersburg, Florida. Mra. Ida Wright and son Gordon spent Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Beverly Lynn spent Saturday In Hebert of Flint HMtlnfa. . Mr. and Mra. DeVere Smith and Mr. and Mra. Ben Shaffer and family of Portland were Sunday Jimmy BoudeU of BatUe Creek epent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Smith and family. Van Grlbbln of Philadelphia. Pa., visited his mother, Mra. G. W. Gribbin, over the week end. Mr.___________________________ and Mra Albert, Parrott ____ and Mrs. C. H. Skillman of Battle______ Creek visited her sister, Mrs. Ralph family of Tensing and Mr. and Mrs. Kmoeth ' Gartner cellHumphrey, and family for ------ *•— ■-------------were -— Sunday — nCharlene Wenger spent the week days last week. Lacey era <X Mra. Nettle Parrott end in Hastings as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Winslow. iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiimiuinniHiiuniiiiiniiuiiiHiiHiiiUHUiiiiiiiiiiiii>! eral days last week Ln Grand Rapids Wood spent Fisher home. visiting relatives and friends. Tuesday ' at the Fay Mrs. Ottle Lykins is leaving Fri­ Arthur Hill was a Sunday dinner day for Richmond. Ind., where she guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long. will spend two weeks visiting rela­ Mrs. Hill is visiting her son, Lee Meyers, and family at Vassar. tives. Mrs. Mearie Scott and Mra Ralph Humphrey were in Hastings Satur­ day. Mrs. Dan Gnrlinger spent Wednes­ day at Woodland as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod. Grace Wood is visiting this week at the George Harvey and Fay Fish­ er homes. Mrs. Zelma Smith and her pupils of the Norton school attended the •'Wild Life” pictures shown Monday morning in the Nashville school. Mrs. Donald Norton and children returned to Plymouth Sunday after having visited in the Clarence Welch home the past week. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Shultz of Hastings spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shultz and Mrs. Ida Wright. Jack Garllnger spent Friday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Free! Garlinger, and celebrated his first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss of Cas­ tleton were Sunday dinner guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Pearl John­ son, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pfentice Weaver of Grand Rapids spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week with the former’s aunt. Mrs. Llbbie Williams. Mrs. J. iW. Sullivan and son John left Saturday afternoon for Arcadia, Fla., where they were called by the sudden illness of Mr. Sullivan, who has been spending the winter there. Jimmie Voelker of Okemos came last Saturday to celebrate his birth­ day at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Theresa Douse. His mother and sister were also present. Frank Halpin was a guest Sunday at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young in honor of their son. Thane, who is home on a 3-day fur­ lough. Mr. and Mrs. John Schwander and two children, Mra. Mary Schwander and Merton Bennett of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett. —Is exactly what you get when you bring your Pres­ criptions to us. Only the Purest and Highest Qual­ ity Pharmaceuticals are used, and compounded ac­ curately by a Registered Pharmacist. Accurate and depend­ able Prescription Service is the most important part of our business. When your Doctor pres­ cribes medicine^ you'll find it reasonably priced at Fubniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexali Drug Store Phone 2581 Ready to eat lb. 40c lb. 34c BEEF CHUCK ROAST........ 1—VARIETY. 2—QUALITY. 3—LOW PRICES. 4—ONE-STOP SHOPPING lb. 27c — Steer Beef — ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 39c — Steer Beef — Pillsbury Flour $1.21 32c Honey.............................. Tomato Juice, First Call Coffee, Del Monte ....... Ritz Crackers —........ . Beans Cherries .. 3 lb. jar 79c 46 oz. can 22c . ........... lb. 33c 1 lb. pkg. 23c 2 pounds 23c — Steer Beef — — Trimmed — Mince Meat Dining Car 49c STAPLE Campbell Tomato Soop GROCERIES Can 9C Macaroni------------3 lbs. 35c Prunes, 1g. Sunsweet lb. 17c VITAMINS 3 GOOD TASTING WAYi bunch 25c Broccoli lb. 5c Cabbage, new.................... Oranges, Calif., size 258 .. Oranges, Florida, 176 size Grapefruit, Texas seeldss . lb. 37c lb. 53c Bacon Squares Lb 23c Sugar Cured. Lard Fat Back Bacon No limit Allsweet Oleo_____ lb. 26c lb. 19c lb. 19c Good Luck Oleo.... .... lb. 26c Tea, Salada ....... ..... % lb. 24c y. lb. 46c Gio Coat..... pt. 59c qt 98c Aerowax. Rice •__ pt. 25c qt. 45c 2 lbs. 21c Angel Food Cakes .... bar 39c head 25c Bread, Old Style .... loaf 12c lb. 5c dozen 34c dozen 48c 6 for 27c Sliced Ready to eat No limit . 2 lb*. 15c Turnips Shank half Ready to eat Home Rendered Bread, Supreme 3 loaves 32c Donuts _________ dozen 15c Cauliflower, Snow White Parsnips Smoked Hams Smoked Hams Renuzit ................. gallon 65c 2 gallons $1.09 Calumet ._ lb. can 18c Phil. Cream Cheese pkg. 12c 7T(CW -ft™ BEEF LIVER .......................... lb. 29c can 32c 36 oz. jar lb. 30c SHORT STEAKS Alliance Red Sour 25 lb. sack 5 lb. sack Mr. and Mra. George Townsend and Patsy of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and daughter and Miss Helen Olsen of Battle Creek were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen. “Just What Your DOCTOR Ordered” Buy all you want Best of Reasons for Shopping Here— Mr. and Mrs. David Oughton and baby of Columbus, Dhio, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McComb of Battle Creek were week end guests of their parents. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton. worth hospital. Grand Rapids, Sat­ urday, after it was discovered he had an object in his right eye, causing an infection. Mr. Shaffer was treat­ ed by giving him a typhoid fever shot, and he is expected to return home in a few days. FORMERLY WITH NASHVILLE BODY SHOP lllllllUinillllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllflllllllllllUIIIIIItllllllUIUIIlllllllllHIII Lean. Dr. and Mrs. W. Alton Vance and children. Margaret and Johnny, of Charlotte were Sunday guests of the former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and son Jimmy are visiting Mr. Stan­ sell's parents, the E. EL Stanseis, and other relatives at Tuscumbia, Ala. They expect to be gonu about a month. Oponod for Borfnou - US Road Stroll I Smoked Pig Hocks u>. 23c Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon are visiting relatives in Ypsilanti and Detroit a few days this week. ’ Joalda French of M. 3. C. and Turn Bridgeman of Grand Rapids were guests Sunday at the Mrs. G. W. Grlbbln home. MURPHY 8 SON BODY SHOP Sliced Bacon Picnic Hams BIGGER BETTER FOOD VALUES Mra Percy Penfold and daughter Elisabeth of East Jordan called on Mrs. Annie Moore Sunday. f SAVE ON PORK Pork Chops,, center cut, lean lb. 37c Pork Neck Bones, lean lb. 7c Pork Spare Ribs, meaty. lb. 24c Post Toasties_____ med. 9c large pkg. 13c Pork Steak, Boston butt lb. 38c Shredded Wheat, NBC.... 10c Cheerioats........ ...... pkg. 12c Pork Sausage, Grade No. 1, lean lb. 29c Pork Hocks, lean lb. 22c Cocoa Wheats ___ pkg. 21c Pork Liver, tender lb. 20c Cream of Wheat__ pkg. 23c Keyko ____ lb. 23c Ralston Food.... ..... pkg. 21c Pork Hearts, lean lb. 20c Coffee, White House .. Ib. 34c Rice Krispies, Kellogg__ 12c Smoked Sausage, Eckrich lb. 46c California Sun Kist, 176 size Nucoa_____________ lb. 26c Link Sausage, Grade No. 1 lb. 43c dozen 49c Famo Pancake Flour ------- 5 lb. sack 33c Salt Pork, fat, no limit lb. 17c ORANGES Baby Food Gerber Chopped or strained can 7c Peas Little Boy Blue Can Dozen 12c $1.4 Dill Pickles Snax Quart jar 25c Asparagus Cod Fillet Oysters Lawrence Forty Fathom Extra standard can 34c lb. 39c pint '79c FumrEENTERJ SUPER MARKETS lllll �THURSDAY, JAN. X, 1MB Personal News Notes Service News 666 Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the Village of ™ Jones uoac has «« reN°‘ Pfc. Dewey Junior enlisted in the regular army and T ► PREPARATIONS Mr. and Mrs. C. Claire Greenhoe consequently ------------- 31 Is home -----’illage on 45-dsv Action will be held at have sold thir home south of town to furlough from Camp Ar^ Hall within said village * Mr. and Mra. Robert Phillips. Monday, Jaansry 2~, for the purpose of voting upon the Lee Pilbeam of Detroit visited his Charles A. (Bud) Higdon, who re- following proposition, with the form sister, Mrs. Peter Bass, and family turned home with his discharge rethe ballot substantially as follows: CLOTHING and SHOES from Saturday until Monday. cently, was In service throe years in“Shall the Village of Nashville sell PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gibson of stead of two, aa was stated in the * portion of the Public Park describ­ cd as the North fifty (50) feet of Lot On M-66 — Just South of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. News last week. —o— Number twenty (20) of the original Edd Feighner and other relatives t . _. _____ Plat the Village of Nashville, Barthe first few days of last week. G. PATTEN, Bahama* Olmstead, who returned ry County. Michigan, according to 7M Durkee BL NaahviHa Mrs. Harry Beard spent Sunday to Ft, Sheridan after spending his the recorded plat thereof’" Mr. and Mrs. Ermond Strong and Yes ( ). daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert afternoon at Charlotte visiting her furlough here, has been sent to Camp Jhckett, Va., where he la now No ( ). Phillips were callers during the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith. awaiting orders to sail for Germany Every legally cast ballot found to week of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bates. Mrs. Beard’s mother is ill and serve in the occupation forces. have a cross marked by an elector Mr. and Mrs. Vera Bivens and Mr. * Lauretta and Harriett Sixberry of ■' o ■in the square pertaining to the word and Mrs. Ross Bivens were Sunday Kai am o spent Saturday night with Robert r Cnie w a wiU be counted for said pro­ their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens position. and every such baBot found where he* £?yaeriS? to h*V® B croM marit®d by elector of Charlotte. Ansel Eno of Vermontville. OPEN General Auctioneer 016 Pertaining to the wool Mr. and Mrs. Neuenschwander of pital. Bob will have 18 days at ln “No" will be counted against said 536 Eut Clinton BL Detroit spent the week end with her home before returning to Farragut proposition. . saio Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ aiyivu D11UU4 avc ouiiuoy uumivi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron De­ Hastings, Mich. —o— The polls of said election will open wiches, lee Cream, Soft Mr. and Mra Ansel Enn of Vermont­ Graw. "Mike" Cole has received his hen- at 7 o’clock A. M. or as soon thereville. Drinks Phone 3467, Reverse Char­ orable discharge from the army, afafter as may be, and remain open Mrs. Peter Baas, Lee Pilbeam and ter having been in service over four until 8 P. M., Central Standard Time, aas visited Mrs. Edna Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. ges, for Sale Dates. and Mrs. Wallace Batea were Miss Coville and family at Galesburg on years, and arrived home Saturday, on said day of election. accompanied by his wife Margaret Dated this 15th day of January, Jeanette Perry and Richard Carnuel, Sunday afternoon. He served on Okinawa for six and a 1X6. Phone 3201 Mr. and Mrs. David Tarbet and son __ Colin T. Mdnro. Edward Haines left Saturday half months. of Detroit morning for Milwaukee. Wls.. where 30-31C Clerk of said Village. Mrs. Theresa Douse spent last he will attend the Layton School of Robert J. Cluckey, son of Mr. and Thursday afternoon at Lake Odessa I Art. Mrs. Byron Cluckey, received his with her son-in-law and daughter, Mrs. Sterling Deller, who has honorable discharge from the navy the Harlan Scobys. On Tuesday FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT Mra. Douse visited at the home of been caring for her mother, Mrs. Jan. 11 and is here with his wife and another daughter, Mrs. Harold Leh­ Ina DeBolt, returned to her home In baby visiting at the home of his SERVICE Jackson Monday. Mrs. Alva Kenyon parents. He had been in service man, in Bellevue. is caring for Mrs. DeBolt at present. since Oct. 27, 1943, and was a ma­ chinist’s mate 3rd class in the Sea Last Saturday evening Mrs. Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harner and Our Milk’s adjudged the best thur Hart and Mrs. Bruce Brumm Raynor Pilbeam of* Ypsilanti ’* " called• were hostesses at a miscellaneous on Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and By every trial and test shower given at the home of Mr. and daughter Viola ana Lee Pilbeam Order for Publication— Mrs. Owen Hynes in honor of Mr. Sunday evening. VAN’S Scientist and Houswife too St^te of Michigan, the Probate and Mrs. Wm. Hynes. Seventy-six ID-SPEED STATION friends and relatives were present Gerald Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Court for the County of Barry. Award to us the Ribbon Blue. Light refreshments were sen-cd. The L. E. Pratt, has accepted a new po­ At a session of said court, held at newly married couple received many sition with the Pan-American Oil the probate office in the city of Hast­ lovely gifts. Refining corporation and has taken ings in said county, on .the 14th day over his new duties at Texas City, of January, 1916. Present, Honorable Stuart Clem­ Texas. He was formerly employed by Army Ordnance at Dayton, Ohio. ent, Judge of Probate. In the matter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gibson of Frieda Rosrnbrock, Deceased. Detroit have been visiting at the John Rosenbrock having filed in Rich in minerals and calcium, and providing necessary pro­ Edd and Harley Feighner homes the said court his petition praying that past week. Mr. Gibson, son of Rev. the administration of said estate be teins and carbohydrates — our Milk passes the most rigid and Mrs. Clyde Gilbson, was recent­ granted to John Rosenbrock or to ly discharged from service, after some other suitable person. tests for purity and nourishment-value. having been in the Philippines the It is ordered, that the 5th day of past two years. February, 1946, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be USE IT GENEROUSLY! Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Logan and 4 for 5c, 3 for 5c, 5c and is hereby appointed for hearing daughter Joan and Norma Goodman said petition. 2 for 15c, 10c, and 25c. of Assyria were Sunday dinner It is further ordered, that public guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. notice thereof be given by publica­ In .the afternoon they attended the tion of a copy of this order, once In "Valley of Decision” at the Flo thea­ each week for three weeks consecu­ tre and were later served ice cream tively, previous to said day of hear­ and cake at the Everts home. 45c, 79c CONGOLEUM RUGS ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ Mrs. J. D. Beedle entertained Mr. paper printed and circulated Ln said 10c, 35c WASTE PAPER BASKETS and Mrs. Alderman of Chesaning, county. Stuart Clement, little Jimmy Quarterman of Battle $1.00 Judge of Probate. Creek. Mr. and Mra. Robert Beedle, A true copy. Janet E. Burns. BOXED STATIONERY — All Kinds, All Prices. Mrs Larry Rasco and Mr. and Mrs. Register of Probate. 30-32 Bill Beedle Friday evening, SHOPPING BASKETS — Nice Ones. casion being Mrs. Robert birthday. QUILT BATTS, Stitched, 3 lb. LEE’S CUT RATE Auction Sail DEWEY REED A GOOD PLACE TO EAT THE BLUE INN VALENTINES New Merchandise NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 QUILTING BATTS SMALL BATTS LUNCH CLOTHS, Very Nice------See Our New Line of CHINAWARE. ELECTRIC WIRE No. 14 RUBBER COVERED ROMAX EXTENSION CORDS IRON CORDS 79c 15c $2.49 3 ft. 10c 4 ft. 5c .... 5c ft 5c ft. ... 59c 59c, 89c Plans are being made for th« annual week end outing of Nashville Boy Scout Troop No. 177 next month. The group, consisting of Boy Scouts. Cub Scouts and boys who have help­ ed regularly with waste paper col­ lection. will be accompanied by members of the troop committee to Chief Noonday camp at Yankee Springs. This year they plan to go late Friday afternoon and remain until Sunday afternoon. Oececa Camp Fl re Girls— The Oececa Camp Fire Girls had their meeting Friday, Jan. 18, at the school house, The following officers were elected: Pres, Charlene Wen­ ger; Vice Pres., Darlene Weaka, Secy.. Beverly Belson; Treas.. Aud­ rey Augustine; Scribe, Kathryn Beard Ten members were present, with five members absent—Scribe. K. Beard. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS Longer Life for Your Car Depends on the Kind of Service it Gets DICK: "I wonder how the distiller, feel about that new movie built around an alcoholic ” OLD JUDGE: “It’s funny you asked that, Dick...I was juxt reading a piece about iL” DICK: "WhSt did it My?" OLD JUDGE: "A very sensible statement. It Mid the beverage distillers are fully aware of this problem and are cooperating in every way possible to help solve it. The alcoholic is to the beverage distilling industry what the reckless driver is to the automobile industry. There is nothing wrong with the automobile, bat in the hands of a man who doesn’t know how to drive it or is reckless, it becomes a menace. Likewise, it’s not the use but the abuse of alcoholic beverages that causes trouble.” DICK: “Wonder why it is most men can drink moderately and others can’t?” OLD JUDGE: “ Intensive research at a great university has shown that most excessive drinkers are really sick people. They are suffering from some physical, social or emo­ tional upset And great strides have been made in developing clinical methods of help­ ing these unfortunate people.” Avoid trouble by bringing your car here for the right kind of mid-winter check-up. Drive in today. A dewiU shorten the life of your car. NEED NEW TIRES? We are receiving regular shipments and are selling tires in the order names are received. Let us know your needs and we’ll put your name on our list. Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street -PHONE 3601 ■ NASHVILLE �r*at nvt________________________________________________ ,_______________ THUBSDAV. JAN. M. IMS A Big Stop Forward The Nashville News burning Sark ite Jagrs Rural Prograss Caravan Coming to County Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crittenden and son were guests Sunday at the C. J. Cole home. The Rural Progress Caravan, ^fi­ lling 57 southern Michigan counties Old Ar*bian Proverb— this winter, will be in Barry Coun­ ty on Monday, Feb. 4, at the Thorn- He who knows not and knows not PuMMwd Wwkly BUca 1ST? M . umrrr v w, AW' that he knows not, he is a fool— apple-Kellogg school in Middleville. shun him; The public is Invited to inspect the Entered at the postoffice at NasbvlDe, Barry County, • display from 10j00 a. m. to 4:00 p. He who knows not and knows he. m. for this one-day stop. • Michigan, as second class matter. knows not, he is simple — teach County Agent Foster, who is as­ . 68 Yeans Ago. him; sisting with arrangements for the He who knows and knows not he There was a big rush at the Bos­ display, states that 83 panels and SUBSCRIPTION RATES knows, he is asleep—wake him; ton Store’s closing out sale Satur- I many models will be shown, setting * Strictly In Advance day and with the held of forth ideas for doing the many farm He who knows and knows he knows, Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year he ia wise; follow him. clerks, $216.00 in cash waa taken in. jobs easier and faster. Many of the Elaewhere In U. S. $2.50 year The saloons in Nashville must shut models such as home-made barn gut­ up at nine o"cock» on and after Jan­ ter cleaners, elevators, chick brood­ uary 31st, ers, sweep rakes and mow hay . dry­ DONALD F. HINDERLTTER, Editor And Publisher Centennial coffee, with spoons, 25 ing will be in operation. 'cent a pound. A. M. Daugherty. Seventeen Michigan State college A temperance mass meeting will departments, ranging from home ec­ National Advertising Representative. be held at the opera house Sunday onomics to agricultural engineering MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., evening and club members have de­ have cooperated to make the "Rural East Tensing, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph SL, Chicago, Hl. cided that an admission charge of Progress Caravan" the greatest five cents per adult and one penny showing of home mode labor saving and Wedding Invitations per child will be taken at the door. devices and ideas ever assembled in There seems to be no perceptible Michigan. Displays are included of ...................................................................... change in the condition of C. C. Wol­ interest to the housewife in her Expertly printed on high cott since last week. Three physi­ house work as well as for the far­ quality conventional pan­ cians are in attendance upon him mer with his chores and field work. and are using their best efforts to eled vellum wedding sta­ tide him over his season of fever. tionery. Wes. Nichols and Al. Thompson Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Chester tackled one of the big beech trees on Winans of Lansing. imiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Hank Feighner"s place last week and -ZThe finest, workmanship. The Townsend club held a potluck manufactured therefrom seven cords The man we envy is Frank Green, line to collect damages. Besides Frdiay night at the Community of two-foot wood. —Quick Delivery. who left Saturday with his wife for we’re very sorry. A Mr. Squire from Gratiot county House. About 50 attended. —Prices considerably less a couple of months In Florida. They has rented the ashery and will run In our mall one day last week Coming soon at the Star Theatre. | took along a new luxury trailer than the city scale. it to its full capacity. Battle coach, which they will sell before re- ।came a letter from __ ____ Creek _____ Will Rogers in "Steamboat Round turning home, so their living ac- written and postmarked Dec. 20. the Bend,” and "Mutiny on the To three-year-old Joseph Lee o ♦ Bounty." commodations will present no great Considering the distance and length BO Years Ago. Boston, MasjL, this is the biggest pj*O*blem UhT-ln- rt* Frank 'hzn 'has °a hw brother-inof tlma time invrxlvAzI involved, thot that flmiraa figures rvatt out step of his life. Recovering fron-. Nashville is now connected with ~~z_’7 z mile a day. It must have law and several friends who think he nearly a crippling attack of infantile the outside world by two telephone Everything from legal journals to will get restless and head for home come by underground railroad. paralysis at Children’s Hospital, lines. By means of the latter line, True Story......... If it's published in a few weeks, so he made some little Joe is shown starting the "If It’s Printing we can now reach Morgan, Wood­ in North or South America or good bets that he will stay at least long road back to active health "Heathens,” said the little boy in land. arid other points which have It’s Our Business." Great Britain, we can get it for two months. If you see him back in answer to a question In Sunday -with the help of physical therttbeen in&ccessble from Nashville. you. New subscriptions and re­ pist Deborah Kinsman and a pail Nashville before March 19 you’ll school, "are people who don’t quar­ The Barry County Teachers Insti­ newals. The Nashville News. of miniature crutches. know it coat him money. * rel over religion.’* tute was held at Nashville Saturday, * Your contribution to the an­ with teachers driving over twenty nual March of Dimes, conducted miles in the snow and rain to be Things & Stuff— The other night Gerald Montgomby the National Foundation for present. Councilman O. Fred Long used to ery. who works for Oldsmobile in Infantile Paralysis, will help thou­ A. W. McOmber and Miss Myrtle go by the nickname of "Rudy," ac- Dansing, gave us a demonstration sands of others like Joe receive Whitcomb were united in matrimony cording to one of his old fishing ride hi one of the cars the company the best available treatment at the M. E. parsonage Sunday. cronies in Battle Creek. . . . Dale turns out for They have Creek............ - amputees. - .—- — JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES H. L. Wai rath has purchased the Lapham was In town last week with Hlvcn a car to each army and navy JANUARY 14-31 building at the comer of Main and Ido in •* the country to which — am-his Lrkk bride ar.d and she's ccrUlnly certainly a nice hospital >" -----•Sherman streets, and is making ex­ looking gal. ... If you weren’t at Putce cases are assigned. Gerald home when the solicitors called for «dd they didn’t want any publicity tide was written ny a returning of­ tensive alterations in it, preparing I to move his harness shop into it. a contribution to the hospital fund, on 11 but after all It surely needn’t ficer. "So few are aware of the things vour money is still acceptable, be kept secret. he reported but we see It around us 25 Years Ago. Ralph Hess will gladly take it at his The car we rede in. and drove a store, or if you give him a ring he’ll Icw blocks, was a 1942 Oldsmobile all Lhe time — in the educated Fili­ George C. Deane was at aJckson send someone after it. ... Dr. E. T. uith hydramatlc clutch. Anyone pinos with whom we come in con­ Friday as a witness in the examina­ Morris made this statement and he with an arm and both legs off could tact, this attitude that right is not tion of a man charged with stealing should know: If some philanthropic drive it with ease. A special lever being done by ANYONE who has freight from the freight yards. millionaire we^e to present Nash- Uke a second shift, on the steering the say in their country at the pres­ Every married person having a net ville with a hospital, all built and wheel post, serves as accelerator ent time. The dope seems to be this: income of $2,000 or more and every ‘The native Philippine government single person having a net income of 100 per cent equipped, the village when pulled down and brake »if recould not afford even to operate it. versed. 11 the driver has a leg he has always been run by a certain $1,000 or more must file a return select This ._ ._ Bill Spohn, who has use— a foot—“accelerator opvuui. wiiv ima lost 1U31 his nu> can ------ ------------------ — >(there ——is - --------- group of -- men. --------— group o------ • is — for Income Tax. FUNERAL DIRECTOR lease on the Everts building, says he I one at both right and left) and the j made up of the rich and prosperous. Miss Daisy Scothome, who is a Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant • -to stay ■ ■-business • -----[f he js usually of Spanish blood, part or all. degree student of the Medical and ts going in even •if’ j extra wide foot brake. he has to locate in a large packing - legless everything is at his finger­ These people are often spoken of as Scientisc Department of the State COURTESY . . . EFFICIENCY . . . CONSIDERATION the Spanish Aristocracy. tips. Hydramatlc driving is pretty Horace "Pcase in Cherry Alley. . . . Hcrccc ------Normal at Ypsilanti, has resumed "Quezon’s opponent in the election her studies. Powers, who sailed over quite a lot wonderful in itself, doing away as it held in the 30’s was a man of and of water in both the Atlantic and does with shifting. Saturday will be fresh meat day. for the people. He was the opposite Of course in our present earless Pacific, admits he was seasick twice Beef will be 12 1-2 and 15c a lb. —both times in the Atlantic. The condition we look with longing at of everything the aristocrats stand Also oranges at 2 Oand 25c a dozen. for. He was defeated, many like to first time he was sick over the rail, almost anything on wheels. As yet this year, no zero weather, say. by crooked means, but there is no ice heavy enough to cut. and no --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------and in his urgency he failed to go to "When I see a girl with large and no proof and the facts seem to d s- sleighing. the windward rail. One of his fel­ One would think it was languorous eyes," says a physician. prove any such assumption. low officers got the worst of it. November. "One important thing in any elec­ "I always wonder if she has thyroid tion is the press and here, of course, trouble." 10 Y’ears Ago. The News editor is red-faced again You’ve got to admire a man who the press is run by the same aristo­ A daughter, Janet Kay, was bom as the result of a careless error. Last can keep his mind on his business to crats who control the government at week’s issue stated the Delton game that extent. present. • ■*•-’Run’ is not quite the Friday night would be played on the word; the press is owned by and home floor. It wasn’t Any basket­ A man celebrates his birthday by hence Iis a part of the aristocratic ball fans who went up to school ex­ taking a day off—sometimes. Everyone should know how . But class. pecting to sec the game may form in. plenty of women celebrate by tak­ important press control is. All they have to do Is to look at the situation ing a year off. 1. Low interest rate. in the daily press of America, 2. Principal payments arranged to fit your re­ The balance of the department where the press is owned by or cat­ ! this week is going to be devoted to ers to Big Business and any news quirements. On home-loans, monthly payment terms J a message from Roger Shaw, who is disadvantageous to Big Business is are popular. j at present stationed in the Philip­ withheld from print. "Many hint that before the war pines doing postoffice work for the 3. Your mortgage held and serviced by this Bank, 7l unit to pieces all al once" — Holmes Quezon and Osmena had illicit deal ­ Navy. Roger went to the pains of which is familiar with local conditions. As to this of writing a nice long letter dealing ings with the Japs. JANUARY iwi^h a subject he considers import- course we don’t know but we do See the Central Bank before you sign any farm or | ant For our part, the least we can know that the sons of these two 22—’^oodrow Wilson ad­ mortgage loan contract do is to pass it along to you with the men were living a life of luxury dur­ dresses Senate in bid for New Subscriptions observation that the world needs ing the Jap occupation. Some have Peace. 1917. been justly dealt with but others re­ and Renewals more idealists such as Roger. “A lot has been said about the un­ main. "During the war the only ones All American and British rest here and the bitterness of the 1909L people against the collaborationists who successfully and consistently 24— Roosevelt ond Churchill Publications. but I don’t think our people at home fought the Japs on Luzoon were the confer at Casablanca. are nware of the true circumstances poor, the farmers, the down-trodden. * 1943. of the Philippine government and its The guerilla group that caused 'the NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN SAVE MONEY ON OUR 25 — Massachusetts' farmers officials. The Christian Science Japs the most trouble was led by COMBINATION OFFERS Monitor in its Dec. 10 issue discussed Luis Taruc. This party was in a Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue <—field arsenal. 1789. sense the nucleus of the new party, the bitterness of the people and their and Nashville Offices. 28—Daniel Webster cham­ Their organization, The Democratic Alli­ the Democratic Alliance. pions federal authority ance, which is forming to bring the numbers are still small but grow ng, in secession debate. 1830. attracting all sorts of people, who I will of the real people into the gov­ Member Federal Reserve Syrtem and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. 27— Ponr.anent civil Govern­ ernment and to deal with the collab­ want to see a government of and for ment for Cano! Zeno. et> orators swiftly and justly. The ar­ the people. tablished. 1917. i "The people are bitter. They fought and starved and watched 28— United State* withdraw* their families tortured and killed, fc— from Cuba. 1909. while watching these rich govern­ 28—Kansas admitted to ment officials wine and dine the Japs Union as the 34th State. 1861. in order to live securely in their v.Jlas. The people said 'Wait until this 38—Hitler repudiate* Treaty of Versatile* before Ger­ is over, ’ meaning the collaborators of this Clean, Family Newspaper man Reichstag. 1937. will die. Now many of these same V^THE hristian cience onitor officials are back in the Senate and d values the American dolother branches of the government s Free from crime and sensational news . . . Free from political 43 lar, 1934. (Roxas for one), back at their old bias . .. Free from "special interest" control .. . Free to tell you money-grabbing posts. The people FEBRUARY , the truth about world events. Its own world-wide staff of comcry for justice but nothing is done and no one hears them in America. and your family. Each issue filled with unique self-help feature* Why? "Members of the American Con­ —2—Mexico accepts peace gressional committee which came over here were wined and dined by the aristocrats. They never meet ■e J necomes law, 191.1 ‘the people.’ They learn nothing about the bitterness of the people, Ortl ye'Jcv.- io-.e: drive m which some day is going to drive Havana. 190L vevami. them to ruthless action. "All this makes for a powder keg and the American people are not 5—Mussolini ousts Ctar.o. awire of the powder, let alone being becomes Italy's Foreign aware of the lighted match ready to Chiet 1941 touch it off. "This is the Philippines.’ WEDDING Announcements Backstreet • Barometer! Nashville News Our prices for complete funeral service are arrang­ ed to meet the require­ ments of any home. RALPH V. HESS LLAUAANAC1 Do You Want a FARM LOAN or HOME LOAN with These Advantages? MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE CentralNationalBank NASHVILLE OFFICE Nashville News fcu £ample.s L S C Attention Cucumber Growers M THE LANG PICKLE CO. Are Now Ready with the 1946 Pickle Contracts. • • Attractive New Price*. For'Further Information and Signing, Contact CHARLES NEASE, 103 Phillips St Nashville Representative. Printing is Important ' Order FOB YOUR IMS BUSINESS Your Printing Now! WE PRINT ANYTHING FROM A BUSINESS CARD TO A CATALOG. Sneeze on a Monday, you sneeze for danger; Sneeze on a Tuesday, you’ll kiss a stranger; Sneeze on a Wednesday, you sneeze for a letter; Sneeze on a Thursday, for something better; Sneeze on a you sneeae for Sneeze on a Saturday, your sweet­ heart tomorrow; Sneeze on a Sunday, your safety For you will have trouble the whole of the week. “■ 7—General Eisenhower qiven North African caa> mand. 1941 •-Shoe ratonlnq effective la U. &. 1943 ““ $—William Henry Harrleoa. ninth President of the - ada united. 1841. 11—Pint wireleai ma—agri between U. & and Geemany completed. 1914. Lambert Idema, Dist. Manager, West Carlisle C. C. LANG & SON, INC. of Baltimore, Md. Fremont, Mich., Hdqr*. Midwest Division �Probate Judge Gives Mrs. C. L. Palmer Heads W.LC. CARD of THANKS Opinion Regarding . And Other Special Nedcm The Woman's Literary club met at PutMm library WednMday. lut. 17. to conduct their annual meeting and 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 memorlum and other notices under this head­ ing, one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Jock ton Trust Fund Mrs. Milo Young presided over the regular and the annual meetings in the absence of the club's presi­ dent, Mrs. George Ttfl The newlyelected officers are: Mrs. C. L. Pal­ mer, president; Mrs. R. C. Richard­ son, vice president; Mrs. Horace Powers, secretary; Mrs. William I wish to thank all my friends for Hecker. corresponding secretary; all the nice gifts, cards and letters Mrs. Hale Sackett, treasurer; Mrs. sent to me during my illness. iWUliam q^te, delegate to County p Betty Wightman. Federation; Mrs. Coy Brumm, alter­ nate. Following group singing led by We wish to express our thanks to „ Mrs. Parrott, Mra. Wm. Cortright, the hostess for the afternoon, intro­ all our friends for their many acts of kindness, for cards, calls, let ­ duced Mrs. Nesbet, who gave the story of “January Thaw,” a new ters, fruit and flowers. Also to Ujc ,C.C. class, the Junior LAS of the book by Bellamy Partridge. January Thaw tells the story of Evangelical church, the WLMS for Herbert and Marjorie Gage who fall the cards, the Nazarene church for in love with an old house in Connec­ the plant. Rev. Van Allen for his ticut and buy it, despite the warn­ dally calls and prayers, and to Seth ings of a real estate agent that the Graham, who has called every day We house, known as the "Rockwood and helped In so many ways. Place,” does not have a clear title. appreciate every act of kindness The previous owners of the house. more than we can tea and may God Jonathan and Matilda Rockwood, had reward you all. Ben and Mae Reynolds. “gotten up in the middle of the night and started for Montana.” After months of hard work in Masonic Notes— modernizing the old house and re­ Members of Nashville lodge No. modeling the old barn into a play 255, F. & A. M., are planning to at­ room complete with a bar in the old tend A. T. Metcalf lodge No. 419. horse stall, the Gages Invited their Battle Creek, next Monday evening. city friends out to view the trans­ Members willing to drive or wishing formation. transportation may contact Ward Jonathan and Matilda Rockwood Butler or Ralph Pennock. and their old horse, Shadrack, arriv­ ed just, ahead of the first city George A. Skidmore arrived home guests. Herbert r -- ’s- hastily —-consulted ------------ . Wednesday morning with his honor­ lawyer decided that the Gagea and able discharge from the army. He the Rockwoods were “tenants in I entered service Nov. 5, 1942, and common." Jonathan and Matilda was sent overseas last July, where took over the beat guest room where | he served with the 20th Air Force they marveled at the indoor plumb- I on Tinian Ing. While their horse Shadrack ate up most of the fancy foods prepared for the big party, Jonathan stub­ bornly refused to apply for ration books. He plowed up the flower garden to make room for a vegetable garden, set up Matilda’s old wood range in Herbert’s den so Matilda could cook. Came winter and the new oil burner went dry, the electricity went, off and the Gages had nothing to eat Arii-Tella*— but dry cereal, being dependent on Miss Shirley Mae Telias, daughter an electric stove. A happy solution of Mr. and Mrs. William Telas, for­ to all the problems Is finally found. ! merly of Nashville, was married to Mrs. Nesbet’s choice of story was Clare Austin Ash. jr„ of Charlotte a happy one. Her audience enjoyed on w.i New Years Day. The double it greatly. ring ceremony was performed at The committee served tea and the home of the bride's parents near cookies after the program. Greensburg. Ind., in the presence of 50 relatives. The bride, who was given in mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Conkle and daughter Sarah and Mrs. Frank riage by her father, wore a light Her accessories were Conkle were Sunday dinner guests blue suit. of Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Virgil brown and she wore a shoulder bou­ quet of red roses. She was attend­ Laurent ed by her sister. Miss Betty Jean Telias. Vernon Boyles of Charlotte was best man. Mr. and Mra. Ash are now living! ’ ** Before on a farm near Charlotte, her marriage Mrs. Ash was employ­ ed in the Eaton County Savings bank in Charlotte. Local School Gets ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Another New Bus ; Munro's Groceteria Nashville-Kellogg school has re­ ceived delivery of a new bus, or­ dered early last summer. It is a Chevrolet, with Wayne 48-passenger bus body, specially painted in com­ pliance with the new school bus reg­ ulations. It is well heated by a large three-fan heater. The new bus is being driven by Earl Smith on route one. Of the other three busses in the school’s fleet, only one, a Ford, is particularly in need of replacement Another new one is expected to be purchased soon. Milo Young on route four is driving the relatively new Dodge, bought last year. The International, which is the fourth in operation, is still in good condition. Apparently there are a number of local residents who favor the sug­ gestion of turning the Daniel Jack­ son hospital fund over to Pennock hospital to be used toward building the new addition. Two local tax­ payers made a trip to Hastings last Saturday to talk to Probate Judge Stuart Clement about the matter. It will be recalled that the late Daniel Jackson left $500 to the vil­ lage to be used toward building a hospital in Nashville. That was more than 40 years ago. The village bought a house some years ago with Mrs. Gladys Cole and son Michael the intention of establishing a hos­ pital but the plans failed to mater­ are visiting the Aldrich family. near ialize and the property was sold. The Vermontville for a few days. fund today amounts to approximate­ ly $1,100 and is carried on the vil­ lage books as a special trust fund. According to Judge. Clement, thd village council could, if they so de­ sired, use the money in just about any old way. The only thing to stop them would be legal action on the part of heirs of Daniel Jackson. And according to probate records the late Mr. Jackson was so devoid of heirs Wk. HOME KIT that the residue of his estate, am­ ounting to something over two thou­ Each kit contain* 3 full sand dollars, eventually reverted to the county and state. The committee in charge of rais­ Takes only 2 to 3 ing fimds for the addition to Pen­ nock hospital has stated that a memorial plaque may be placed in Beedle Bro*. 5o to $1.00 Store* any hospital room dedicating it to any specified individual, provided $600 or more is contributed to that end. Thus there could be a Daniel Jackson room or rooms to perpetu­ ate the memory of Nashville’s well­ meaning benefactor. In the opinion of most people who have considered the matter, that is about as near as his gratuity can ever come to build­ ing a hospital. WHY PAY MORE? COLD WAVE Your Drug Store McKERCHER DRUG STORE • .. pint bottle 22c ................lb. 39c ____ package 5c Shurfine Tea................. - Vz lb. pkg. 49c Old Dutch Cleanser .. Clorox Bowlene 2 cans 15c ■ Shredded Ralston .. ......... pkg. 14c Yellow Corn Meal r Pillsbury Flour ..... Staley’s Cube Starch Linit Starch ■ ~ .. 5 lb. bag .. 5 lb. bag 1 lb. pkg. 1 lb. pkg. The Nashville News plant Is wen equipped with machinery and materials for producing Fine Printing . . . Quality Is high— WEIGHT. PRICE! YOUR BREAD in 11. 12c for a tin■ you o 20­ A BOY TWO Baptist Church. Duration Bridge Club— Rev. E. G. Leismnn, Pastor. Mrs. E. C. Kraft entertained the Morning worship 10 o’clock. Duration bridge club at her home on Bible school 11:15. Thursday afternoon with a desert The Mission Society will meet this । bridge. Mrs. J. R. Smith won the week Thursday at 2 o'clock with I traveling prize and score prizes Mrs. J. C. McDerby. . were won by Mrs. Ralph Olin and I Mrs. Charles Higdon. The Methodist Church. Charles Oughton, Minister. Nashville: 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Barryville: 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. Sunday the pastor will begin a series of sermons upon the subject, “The Master’s Way.” The first will be upon "The Parable of the Tal­ ents.” Youth Fellowship Sunday evening. Study topic, “China.” The public is Invited to hear Dr. Phone 3901 Olin Stockwell Friday afternoon, the 25th. Luncheon at 12:30 p. m. in the Community House. Dr. Stock­ well is recently returned from China. 25c 35c 10c 10c " Heinz Spaghetti with sauce1 jar 16c QUALITY. HERE'S BEST VALUE! cobble your SAVINGS! JF k. RECI ccr.::zD iPrem. 33c) hsr large pkg. mod. bars large bar 12-02 can 32c beef hash IM*" ■ JW * 7E’. SOAP Palmolive Bath Size ■ New Scientific l>reTT Discovery Supply Ivory Soap Limited Supply Ivory Soap Limited brgel^Bl 22c FAKCY RICE Rivet Brand 1-lb box 12c I OC 23c 17c 10c Supply Ivory Snow Limited 'pZ Supply large Ivory Flakes Limited pkg. large JI WASHING pkg. Oxydol POWDER DllZ For Dishes and Laundry ’arge pkg. 23c 23c 23c 23c Clock Bread 5X‘,G 2±.19c 32c Fruit Cocktail Pineapple Grapefruit Canned Pears Sugared Donuts 14c Butter 2 ,t 49c 2% can Country Club No 2 Crushed COTTAGE CHEESE Creamed pound 13c Country Club No 2 can Fancy Sections GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4 6-or can 30c No 214 Bartlett's pint 15c SALAD DRESSING Embassy can or Plain La Jean dozen 5 BEAUTY SHOP Sugar-Sweet Treats for Between-Meal Eating NOW OPEN DAILY TANGERINES 3 ‘ 25c -d 25c CAULIFLOWER REDUCTION on all Children's one-piece Snow Suits and three-piece Legging Sets. Formerly $5.95. NOW $3.98 Just Arrived .... 4 lb. bag 53c Shurflne Salad Dressing .. Kaffee Hag _____ ;_____ Clinton Puddings 8'’': f a. o lower pri«. ■’’» *ICH' OX. loaf o' o ,ow® J can buy two DEUCiOUS bread—»o fret V loaves and double your .ovinfls! CHURCHES Nashville Evangelical Church. tl. R, Krieg. Minister. Phone 2631 Sunday, January 27: 10: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m., Junior C. E. and Youth Fellowship. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening worship. Thursday. 8:00 p. m„ Midweek prayer service. ... No. 2 can 16c — large can 31c ... 46 oz. can 32c ■ Seedless Raisins............ have YOU been P-Y ns J. E. VanAllen, Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a_ m. Young people’s service. 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday even­ ing. 7:30, at the church. Sunday morning, Feb. 3. Revs. Hopson and Nesseth will be at the church. These men are talented mu­ sicians and speakers. 18c Mackerel_______________ 1.. Apricots___ _______________ Stokely Tomato Juice____—. : COMPARE! WEDDING —Is ready to serve you with dependable aids for COLDS. When a cold strikes, don’t neglect it. Often a little sensible care will save days of misery. ■ Cut Rite Wax Paper, 125 MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS St. Cyril Catholic Church, Nashville, Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches North Church: 10: 00 am. Sunday School. 11: 00 am. Worship Services. Ser­ ' mon by the pastor. 8:00 pun. Christian Endeavor Lea। gue service. The young people are planning a service for retur­ ned service men of the church I and Society. South Church: 11: 00 am. Sunday School. 12: 00 noon. Worship (Services, Sernfnn by the pastor. The LAS will meet with Mra. Clyde j Cheeseman Thursday for an after­ noon meeting. Plaid Patterns, sizes 14 1-2 to 16 1-2---------$138 to $2.23 Boys’ Flannel Shirts, 6 to 18, plaids New Skirts Are Here! I .ight Blue, Green, Red and Brown, 26 to 30 waist$3.19 MI-LADY SHOP PINEAPPLE Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) $1.25 Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m, Sunday school. 11: 00 a m.. Morning service. 7: 00 p. m., Young people’s meet- 8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet- i Ing is held on Wednesday evening at! 8:00 o’clock. 39c GRAPEFRUIT H..h HEAD LETTUCE Potatoes TOMATOES 13c ««. GREEN BEANS sukmh. VELVET CAKE £S£, 5 (1001b. b*o S2.89) P** Gold Medal Flour Pillsbury Flour Crisco Pure Lard 10 £ 59c 7^c 45c si.19 25-tb. nd *1.19 lb 69c 18c Beet Sugar *****•" 5 bt 32c Spotlight Coffee 3 £ ]59c (Supply Limited) SODA CRACKERS pis Armour’s Star PANCAKE FLOUR CIGARETTES f.™ ££ 5 carton $1.24 FEU MAMBA SOAP LAVA SOAP Animal tracks can be collected hy pouring flatter of parts in them and letting it harden Into a mold, says !.„>. ORANGES n.,.d. 8 £, 63c KROGER'. 14b carton GUARANTEED BRANDS �THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1944 MORGAN Mra. Albert McClelland The Cub Scouts of Den 3 met at the home of their den mother. Mra. Appelman. The meeting was opened by giving the cub law. Jimmy Bab­ cock was the only cub absent Du­ ring the meeting each cub told of a good deed he had done during the week. Everyone enjoyed the games which were supervised by our den mother. We closed the meeting by giving, the cub promise. We all en­ joyed the refreshments. —Jimmy Newell, Keeper of the Buckskin. A live stock Inspector in New Mexico reports that cattle 25 to 30 miles .away changed color after the atomic bomb test. It seems to have had the same effect on the Japanese. AUCTION TUESDAY, JAN. 29 Located 1 ml. east of Sun­ field on M-43, and 3 mi. south, or 1-2 ml. north of M-50 on the first road west of Little Ven­ ice, or about 12 mt northwest of Charlotte on M-50. 12 cows, nearly all Holsteins; 6 heifers: 3 sow’s; 3 ah oats; 15 ducks: 50 roosters: 25 pul­ lets: 300 bu. oats: 9 tons hay; F-12 tractor with cult, and plow; 10-20 tractor; spreader; elec, motor; good line of other farm tools; some household DAB BENUAMIN, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. Mr. and Mra. Leonard Root are the Mr. and Mra. Peter DeCook visit­ ed the latter's daughter. Mra. Otis proud parents of a daughter bom Rice, and famUy at Eaton Rapids on Tuesday night. Jan. 15, at Pennock hospital, Hastings. She will answer Friday. to the name of Barbara Ann. Little Mr. and Mra. Frank Hardart are Root is staying with Mr. and visiting the former's parents near Glenn Mrs. Carter Brumm while his moth­ Akron. Ohio. Mr. Hardart Is the er is in the hospital. . son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Max Eck Mr. and Mra. Orris Gretoei' of and has recently • been discharged Charlotte were callers at Dana Ir­ from army service to the Pacific. Mrs; Ralph McClelland and daugh­ vin's Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Reinhart Zemke and ters have returned home after visit­ ing relatives and friends at Kalamo, children spent Sunday with Mra. W. Odessa and Clarksville. Mr. and Jones and David of Battle Creek. Stiles & Co. of Battle Creek were Mrs. Kenneth McCelland have re­ turned to the home of Mr. and Mra. here Saturday after a truck load of Jay Cole of Lacey after spending hogs, 43 head, purchased of Dana two weeks here in the T-5 Ralph Irvin. They averaged 250 lbs. each. McClelland home. Mr. and Mrs. Eiwin Strait and son Mr. and Mra. Chas. Harrington of Ypsilanti were week end guests of were Battle Creek visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mra. R. E Viele. Mr. Strait Mr. and Mra. Harold Webb of was unable to take up his school Hastings are spending a few days work at U. of M.. ^s his shoulder had at the Chas. Harrington home, and not healed properly from wounds re­ Mr. and Mra. Clayton Webb were ceived overseas and he could not get his discharge. luncheon guests Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager visited Mr. and Mrs. Dari Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Ion Link and son Dari of Homer Morgan at Pennock hospital Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Will in Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Carter Brumm were Harding of Barryville Sunday after­ supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Jesse noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and Lamb Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson were daughter of Hickory Comers and Mrs. Guy Golden of Barryville and visitors at Floyd Carroll’s in Grand Adron McClelland of W. Odessa call­ Ledpe Sunday afternoon. ___________________ . Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schaub have ed at the McClelland home^ Saturday. home — on --------Homer ---St, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I------- — McClelland C purchased ----- .----------a--------’lpllnnrl and riau---• -*3 — *■and Mrs. Ralph XfnC McClelland dau-. T.nnnlncr Lansing, nwr near his wnrk. work, and plan to ghters were Sunday guests. I move the last of the month. Sunday evening callers at the | Claude Gross home were Mr. and Mra. Leonard Oswald of Dowling. NORTH KALAMO Lloyd and Glenda Gross and Marie Mrs. William Justus Barry are on the sick list. Baby Chicks Production Bred S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS EVERY egg we set is produced here on our farm or by flocks hatched by us. They’re bred to live and grow and lay. ■ EVERY breeder has passed the blood-test for Pullorum Disease (B. W. D.) by the approved Stained Antigen ;► Method. Better chick livability. EVERY hatching egg is individually graded. weigh 24 oz. or more per dozen. They must EVERY chick is hatched in new all-electric incubators which turn the eggs automatically each hour day and night. They’re noted for producing strong, vigorous chicks. Order today. Day-old Straight Run — Day-old Pullets — Cockerels. Write or Phone for Prices. 134 NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mra. Ray Hawkina ‘' Poultry Farm and Hatchery * Vera Marshall, Prop. NASHVILLE, MICH. PHONE 3132 Let's Talk Fertilizer Fertilizer is going to be scarce this year and strike developments may make the situation even worse. . . . Right now we have a car load on the track and so far as we know can get plenty more at the present time — provided we have a place to put it. We’re taking orders now and strongly urge that you let us know your needs at once. The time is ripe, too, for getting your order in for SEED CORN. 31 ■W- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Darling of Vermontville were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Slosson. Mrs. Lowell Crousser and children. Bob Lair and Don Davis of Battle Creek were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockle atten­ ded a foreman's banquet Tuesday night at the Presbyterian church in Battle Creek- About 900 were pres­ ent. Little Jamie Brockle stayed at the Sioason home. Mr. and Mra. M. J. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. E. Perry and Joanne were Tuesday supper guests at the Glen Curtis home in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Weyant, Carla, and Richard Lowe went to Jackson Saturday afternoon and visited at the Mrs. O. Evans home. Mr. Wy­ ant'Went on to Toledo to a bowling tournament, returning home Sun­ Jay night. The others returned home Saturday night Our February WSCS meeting Is to be an afternoon meeting at the home of Mrs. Lois Wyant Feb. 7. The Young People’s S. S. class of the Methodist church en’oyed a par­ ty at the Calvin Lowe home Sunday evening, honoring Richard Lowe, who leaves Wednesday for induct­ ion into the army. The class gave him a gift; his parents served love­ ly refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. William Justus and Clarence were afternoon callers at the John W. Dull home last Sun­ day. Jack Frey spent last week end at Kalamazoo with his sister, Miss Lou Ella Frey. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockle visited Leslie relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Crousser and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Justus and Clarence. The Barry County board of super­ visors last Friday established a yearly wage of $1,500 for deputies I and experienced clerks in court house offices and a weekly wage of $25 for beginning office help. AUCTION WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30 at 1:00 o’clock. Located ‘ 4 mi. southwest of Charlotte on M-78 to 12 points, then 1 1-4 ml. south. F-2 tractor on rubber with cult, plow and mower; Van. Brunt 13-hoc fert. drill, new; spreader; fert. com planter; good line of other farm tools; Surge milker; 5 brood sows due March last; extra nice heavy’ team; 900 bu. oats. Len Feighner AGENCY Real Estate Let’s Talk About a ROOF on Your House — Randall Lumber & Coal Co. How Well Has General Electric Met These Objectives? HIGHER LOWER FAIR WAGES PRICES PROFITS Here’s how General Electric’s increased production and ef­ ficiency have affected G-E workers. Average hourly earnings for men, not includ­ ing overtime pay, have gone up as follows: G.E. has an obligation to a second group of people — the public. The public wants im­ proved products at fair prices. "More goods for more peo­ ple at leas cost”—G.E.’s goal —is not a part-time assign­ ment. It is a job for manage­ ment and worker alike if G.E. is to keep growing, keep raising wages, keep making more jobs for more workers. G. E. during the war earned 4.7< on each dollar of sales. $ .73 1336- 1937_______________ J1 1938 SI 1939 .86 1940 .85 1941—______ .______ _ 39 price decreases: LESLIE DAVIDSON, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal of Old. Crippled PHONE IONIA 400 Horses 1942-------------------------- 36 1943_______________ 1.05 1944- 109 1945 (Sapt)_______ 139 Overtime pay gave G-E work­ ers more on top of this. G.E. has made jobs for nearly throe times as many. 61,781 worked for G.E. nine years ago. In 1945 an average of 145,­ 000 had jobs at G.E. and at much higher pay. Refrigerator 1935-----------------$19930 1941. 12935 Lamp 1935__________ .15 1945 more than 200,000 stock­ holders and the remaining six- AU money earned over this U. S. Government. G-E costnaving methods had made war goods for less money than the Government expected. These dividends have been declared per share of common stock since 1936: 1936_____________ — 51.50 10 (PUB TAX) 1937_____________ — 1938 220 30 Transformer 1935---------------1941 7632 1939_____________ — 1.40 6930 1940 134 Motor 1935 1941. 1Z80 1.75 1942_____ _ 1.40 1943 830 _ 1.40 4750 1944_____________ _ 1.40 2735 1945 1.6C Radio 1935. 1941. - 1941,____________ — - GENERAL ELECTRIC’S OBJECTIVE _____ _ has ________________ r t_______ been to downward, keep wages going up, and to earn a fair profit- Thin calls for volume production, mor® efficient work and methods. With the help of •very single employee, General Electric believes it can show our country, as it did in wartime, an example of American enterprise at its best Cattle GENERAL ® ELECTRIC Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 Mr and Mra. Maurice Gibeon were I Old Superstition*— They that wash on Monday Haye all the week to dry: They that waah on Tuesday Maple Leaf Grange will have its igular meeting at the hall SaturThey that wash on Wednesday _iy evenlag, Jan. 26. Due to Ill­ Are not so much to blame; ness, the Installing officers could not They that wash on Thursday be with us at the last meeting, so Waih for shame; our officers will be installed at this They that waah on Friday meeting. Potluck supper. Host and Wash for need; hostess, Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Hol­ And they that wash on Saturday comb; helpers, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Oh, slovens are indeed! Stanton. Arlie Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Always Good Farms and Bernard Tasker. Mrs. Marguerite McVeigh of Ypsilanti, who has been visiting her sister, Mra. Eiwin Nash, the past COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. month, returned to her home last Sunday. Pythian Block, Nashville January 2, 1946. ' Phones Regular meeting of the Village Council held to the Bank Bldg. Wed­ Typewriter ribbons. aauog machine 4341 - 3511 - 2148 - 3401 ribbons and tape, nesday night Jan. 2, 1946, called to rille Newi office. order by Pres. Randall with the fol­ lowing trustees present: Thompson, Barrett Cam Hinckley. Moved by Long supported by Ap­ pelman that the minutes of the meeting held Dec. 19, 1945, be ap­ proved as read. Motion carried. Alright, who do you want to apply it, a local carpenter Moved by Thompson supported by Hinckley that the following bills toe who may be a neighbor or friend, and whom you will see allowed and orders drawn on treas- ' on your street every few days for years perhaps; and a urer for same: Luelda Olson, sal. for Dec., $30.00; Leona Lykins, sal. for । man who knows the construction of your home and can do Dec.. >12.00; Ottie Lykins, Dec. 15- I the maintenance work before application of the roof. Also 31, $48.00; Ralph H. Olin, sal. for Dec., $200.00; Frank Russell, sal. for | if it needs old roof removed and joints filled to get| a good Dec., $30.00; Earl Smith, sal. for job, he can and will also do that. Or do you want to buy Dec., $100.00; Village Water ’for Dec.. $60.00; Vem J. McPeck, sal. your roof complete at 25 to 50 per cent more money, of a for Dec., $25.00; Mich. Bell Tel. Co , stranger, to be applied by strangers whom you probably phones for Dec., $10.18; Green: Welding & Mach. Co., welding and will never see again f repairing truck, $34.00; C. T. Munro, j sal., postage, Tel. toll, etc., $26.30; Of course local carpenters are scarce. Local carpenters Babcock's Texaco Service, battery,1 are scarce everywhere. Because they know their busi­ gas, oil. $28.49; Secy, of State, 5 li­ cense plates. $2.50; Consumers Pow-. ness, work at a fair price, and consequently are in much er Co., light < and heat for Dec., | demand. Think it over. $192.07; B. M. Randall. coal for wat- I er works. $3.71. Yeas: Appelman. THICK BI TTS ASPHALT 3 IN 1 SHINGLES, 220 LB. Thompson. Barrett. Long, Camp­ bell. Hinckley. Motion carried. । per square — $5.50. Moved by Barrett supported by Campbell that the application of, Brotts’ Tavern to operate a card la-, ble at their place of business be ap- [ proved and license issued therefor. I Yeas: Appelman. Barrett. Thomp­ son, Long, Campbell, Hinckley. Mo- I tion carried. Moved by Campbell supported by NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Hinckley to adjourn. Motion car­ Office 2841 Residence 2761 ried, ayes all. B. M. Randall, President. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. VALLEY CHEMICAL CO �nix NAaaviLUi jocwk t-ACe StVCN Thursday, jan. 24, ims | Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Drmond and were guests at the McKlmmy home I boys. Stephen, Phillip and Mlchiel, Sunday. S. W. MAPLE GROVE MARTIN CORNERS WEST MAPLE GROVE BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL o' Hastings called on thler aunt and Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore spent Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, Sunday afternoon with the Maynard Mrs. Orr Fisher Mrs. Vern Hawblitz DIRECTORY Sunday evening. They had been to Tuckers in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Tib Spring- Gerald Skidmore were also guests. The Maple Grove Extension class 'see Mr. Demond’s uncle. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herze’. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sootamnn of *5°2“ 1^’ daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher, WJl meet at 10 o’clock TuMday. Jan. ««VI’®nng®5; Mrs. Ruth Varney and sons Robert a, at the home of Mra Ume,"* ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. Cheeacman ■ Frank Kline called on John Rupe Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll eese an. Saturday evening on business. Mr. and Mrs. Harve, Marshall were and Lyle, Miss Dorothy Cogswell ac­ Foot Correction The Maple Grove Farm Bureau utUo Albert t^ng u staying with Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. companied by Mrs. Emory Fisher of Nashville, attended the wedding of Diecuaalon-group met Saturday ev-'hu grandparents, Mr. and Mra Hawblitz. Richard Pennington and Miss Rose­ DtUenbeck. lor a tew day.. The Branch-Moore Discussion mary Weeks at the Quimby church ening with Mr. and Mra. Clyde Nashville • group of the Farm Bureau will meet Sunday afternoon nt 4 o’clock. The Cheeseman. The February meeting! this week Tuesday evening with Mr. Rev Coldren of Hastings performed will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Orin Cole at 728 Mill SL in Hast ­ and Mra. Vem Hawblitz. BRANCH DISTRICT the double ring ceremony. Rose­ STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Several from this way attended mary formerly lived in our school ings. Mrs. Ernie Skidmore Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. FARM LINE the Glenna Hoffman sale last week. district and attended Martin school Office hours: Afternoons except Rev. T. A. Moyer and son Donald and is a member of the Maj tin Fred Hill and family with Mr. and and Mra. Fred Hill, 1r„ of Battle Creek Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ of Cloverdale were Sunday dinner Richard Darby returned to his church and Sunday school. Both she HOUSEHOLD GOODS guests in the Vem Hawblitz home. and Richard have many friends were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mylo work at Postum this week, after be­ Hill of Nashville. Mylo hhs recently i Eyes tested and glasses fitted. ing in the army three years. Mra. Mildred lauch of Charlotte here who will unite in wishing them discharged from the navy. SOT N. Main Phone 2821 was at the Errett Skidmore home a many happy years together and the been Guaranteed Callers last week at the home of II Mrs. Leia Bl del man visited her NashvW 9 couple of days last week helping to best of everything that life can Mr. sister, Mrs. Parks, in Kalamazoo on and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman' care for their mother. Mra. Art. bring to such a worthy young cou­ Sunday. were Mr. and Mra. Sam Buxton and । lillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllliiiliillllllll Gould. Mra. Gould is some better. ple. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton of Ban-1I Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz arc Physician and Surgeon. Mr. and Mrs William Schantz and field. Cyrus Buxton of Hastings, Mr. . entertaining the Farm Bureau TucsOrder for Appearance and Publics- sons of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet of Castleton. | day evening. Professional calls attended night Owen Varney and sons of Castleton Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Briggs and >. Mrs. George Skidmore received a or day ti. the village or country. Center, Miss Louise Baldwin of family of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. telegram from George saying he ex- | Eyes tested —glasses carefully fit­ State oi Michigan, Enjoy Better Foods, pec ted to be discharged some time j Welcome Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and family. ted- Office an<3 residence, S. Main The (11X1111 Court for the Orr Fisher were Sunday dinner County of Barry. street Office hours.' 1 to 8 and Mra. Lena Marco of Battle Creek this week. At one time our neigh­ Greater Savings with guests of William Cogswell and is spending a few days with her son. borhood had eleven service stars In ' In Chancery. less than a half mile. George will family. Dominic Marco, and wife. YOUR OWN Raymond Richfield and Miss Louise Baldwin was a week mi. the last one to come "home for Mr. uj.u and aiaa. Mrs. neuwy Harvey Cheeseman Alice Richfield, DR. a i- KRAINIK FROZEN FOOD LOCKER end guest of Miss Greta Cogswell. and Marjorie, and Mr. and Mrs. Har- keeps." We have a lot to be thankPlain tiffs. • • Gray " ■ ful for. Pfc. Fay Demond, jr„ is home on old Osteopathic Physician and............. children were guests Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall of Hortis J. Lawrence, and the unknown a 20-day furlough from Arsenal Ed­ Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton gewood. Maryland. He spent part of in Banfleld. South Hastings spent Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Buxton, wife of Hortis J. Lawrence, Horatio General Practice — X-Ray. Buxton of noon with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nor- 1 J. Lawrence, and the unknown wife last week with his sister, Mrs. Ber-, with Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Buxti Frozen I'bod Lockers Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. ton. of Horatio J. Lawrence. Horton L. nadine Rose, and family in Hast- 1 Hastings, both families former Except Thursdays. Marvel Marshall Is sick with the dents of this neighborhood, are plan­ Holcomb. William H. Chapman and Ings. Phone 3811 Nashville Wed. and Sat Eveninga Mr. and Mra. Emery Fisher of ning to soon leave for Florida to flu. Julia Chapman, his wife. Henry W. Mr. and Mrs. Fillingham of Mason ’ Diamond and Martha EL Diamond. Nashville and George and Ruby spend the remainder of the winter. road were Cogswell of the Center ~ his wife, Oscar B. Diamond. Adalaide W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. D. Holcomb, Horace G. Holcomb, callers at Mr. and Mrs Orr Fisher's Office in NaslrviUe Knights of Py­' WARNERVILLE-SHORES and the unknown wife of Horace G. Monday evening of last week. In the absence of our pastor, Rev. ■ thias Block, for general practice’ Holcomb. Hiram Holcomb and the Mrs. J. E. Rupe of Dentistry. unknown wife of Hiram Holcomb, McCue of Freeport preached us a very good sermon Sunday morning. Ciara Holcomb, Bell Holcomb, H. L. Office Hours: Mr. and Mra. Richard Brodbeck | Holcomb, Loren L. Loveland and Ag- We wished more might have gotten and daughters spent part of last _ ncs A. Loveland, his wife, Edward out to hear him. Our modem facilities are at your disposal 7 days a Mr. and Mra. Roland Barry and week with Mr. and Mra. Asa Fran­ ’ Packard and Mary Packard, his week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick A. E. MOORLAG wife. Peter Nieakens, and Mary Nies- Mra. Helen Barry were Battle Creek cis and family. Mr. Brodbeck had I kens. his wife,. Peter J. Nieskens visitors Wednesday of last week. an operation on hia jaw. We hope Optometrist serviceand the unknown wife of Peter J. They visited Mra. Roland Barry's this time it will *be a success, ns his I Nashville, Michigan mother, Mra. Jennie Todd, at Rich ­ jaw has given him a lot of trouble. I Nieskens. Sadie Houser, also known Eye* examined with modern equip­ 1 as Sadie May Houser. Spellman W. land and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cur­ caused by undulant fever. PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT ment approved by Mich. State1 i Russell and the unknown wife of tis and sons st Augusta enroute Mr. and Mrs. Hubert are the par- . Board of Optometry. Latest style1 Spellman W. Russell. Christopher home. ents of a daughter, born Jan. 20 frames and mountings Mr. and Mrs Paul Rupe of Char- | Van Lzxjn and the unknown wife of Christopher Van Loon. George Lew­ Best quality ribbons for all makes lotte spent Sunday with his parents. Why Not is and the unknown wife of George typewriters. 75c. Nashville News Mr. and Mra. John Rupe. Lewis, Hiram Tefft and Clarissa C. “BILL” SHERWOOD Tefft, his wife, Albert H. Hubbard, For INSURANCE ''and the unknown wife of Albert H ! AU Kinds. Hubbard. John Hutton. William Tift | Hotel Hastings. Phone 2608, i and the unknown wife of William Hastings. Tift. John Tift and the unknown wife of John Tift. F red O. Hughes Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. „ and C M Hughes, his wife. Harry Dead or Disabled • Stafford and Alice Stafford, his wife. ' M. O. Hill. Trustee, Barry Oil and Dependable Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly Development Corporation. Charh-s INSURANCE D. Shasky and Helen Shask^. his 7 Days a Week. We buy Hides and Calfskins. Of All Kinds wife. Seldon W. Shurtteff, Fannie j Call iCollect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 Church. Ralph H Houser. Ralph GEO. H. WILSON Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. Richard Houser, Robert Carl Hous- , Phone 4131 er. Colgrove & Potter, a co-partner- I Corner State and Reed Sts., ship. Consumers Power Company, a Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. Nashville corporation or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. Defendants. At a session of said Court held at the Court House in the City of Hast- j Ings in said county on the 19th day j ’ of December. A. D 1945. Present Honorable Archie D Mc­ Donald. Circuit Judge On reading and filing the Bill of Complaint in said cause and the Af-i dee fidavit of Thos. F. Arnett, Attorney for Plaintiffs, attached thereto. fn»m ; McDKKBV’S AGENCY which it satisfactorily appears to the Insurance — Surety Bonds Court that the Defendants above named, or their unknown heirs, devlJ. Clare McDerby sees, legatees, and assigns, are pro­ per and necessary parties, defend­ phone 3641, Nashville ants in the above entitled cause, and It further appearing after dill- | gent search and inquiry that defendants Fred O. Hughes, C. 1 M_ Hughes, and the Consum- • era Power Company. a corpora- . tion. reside in the State of Michigan and that defendants. Ralph H. Hous­ Son of Auctioneer George er, Ralph Richard Houser. Robert | Carl Houser reside tn the State of Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Washington, but it cannot be ascer- I Auction Sales. tained and It is unknown whether , the remainder of said defendants are , CALL AT MY EXPENSE living or dead, or where any of them । may reside, if living, and if dead. I whether they have personal re pre- | sentatives or heirs living, or where they or some of them may reside, 1 and further that the present where­ abouts of said defendants are un1 known, and that the names of the I persons who are included therein I without being named, but who are I embraced therein under the title of j unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cannot be ascertained , Livestock and General after diligent search and inquiry. j On motion of Thos. F. Arnett. At­ torney for the above named plain। tiffs, it lr Ordered that said defend- , j ants and their unknown heirs, devi­ Call for Dates sees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in at my Expense this cause within three (3) months from the date of this Order, and in default thereof that said Bill of Woodland Phone Complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. It is further Ordered that within twenty (20) days plaintiffs cause a copy of this Order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said County, such publication to be continued therein once each week HOUSEHOLD GOODS for six (6) weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald, and Circuit Judge. FARM AUCTIONS Clerk of the Circuit Court: Take Notice, that this suit, in ’ Call at my expense. which the foregoing Order was duly made, Involves and is brought to Nashville 2241 quiet title to the following described pieces or parcels of land situate and being in the Township of Orange­ iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ville, County of Barry, and State of Michigan, described as follows, to| wit: I The North one-half (N 1-2) of the South one half (B 1-2) of the North­ west one quarter (NW 1-4) of Sec­ tion Twenty-Six (26), Town two North Range Ten West, being situ­ ated In Orangeville Township, Barry County. Michigan. Thos. F. Arnett, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business address: 412 Central National Tower. | Office: Telephone = Battle Creek, Michigan. | 110 Main St. 3711 | A true copy. Agnes M. Cunningham. Dep. County Clerk. iTiitiiiiiiiuiuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiuiiiiiiiii V.M. BISHOP Your Watkins Dealer GRANT’S DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS ■9 DEAD or ALIVE!! DEAD STOCK REMOVAL FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — F ree Service — BRISTOL DEAD STOCK CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY HARTFORD INSURANCE LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer to work in our Shop Good pay . Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. VACATION PAY LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca- tion pay. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. C. E. MATER i Real Estate City and Farm Property APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO �= Nashville-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS Special Notices A Few Harrington & Richardson Nine-Shot Target Pistols. >35.34. _____ Employment_____ Tired? Let a Spencer Support Wanted—Lady lor light housework. Pleasant home; good wages. Mrs. guide your body into healthful pos­ Fred Irwin, Maple Grove Store. ture and relieve that fatigue and Phone 2166. 26-tfc muscular backache. MRS. LEWIS HIL1 408 Merritt St Charlotte Phone 1324-J Registered Spencer Corsetlere. Call evenings for appointments. FOUND AT LAST! 29-tfc Dry Cleaning Service Deliveries twice a week on Tuesdays and Fridays. NOTICE— Waste Paper Scrap drive of the Norton school district is in BOB’S BARBER SHOP. progress. Leave flattened paper 27-tfc at the school shed anytime be­ tween Jan. 22 and Feb. 2nd. 31p Lost and Found ______ For Rent______ PAINTING— Interior and exterior. .Walls washed and cleaned. Free estimates. Orders now for this Farm for Rent — A 160-acre farm spring. Phone 3201 between 8 that has had but three tenants in a_m. and 16 a.m. or 2 p.m. to 4 the last 31 years, having been p.m. 31p there In periods of 9, 16 and 6 years. Mra. F. K. Bullis, phone 3841 or 2311. 31-c Carroll’s Service 620 S. State St Phone 4361 , Electric Wiring and Wiring Supplies. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville — For Rent — Two-room furnished ap­ artment. Mrs. Frank Green, 509 Sherman St, phone 2651. 29-tfc For Sale — Good clover hay; also 100 shocks of soft com cut with binder. Wm. & Gerald Lund-1 strum, phone 2159. 31-p ' _______ Wanted_______ Wanted — Good sized building to wreck. Fay Fisher, phone 3061. 30-32p Wanted—To buy a house in Nash­ ville. {Would like to deal with owner. 221 Maple St, Nash­ ville. 31-p Wanted— Model A Fora, or '31- '33 Chevrolet Phone 2976. 31p Beef Steers $12 to $14.50 Beef Heifers $11 to $1350 Beef Cows...... $6 to $11.50 Bulls ........ $10 to $12.50 Dairy Cows ... $75 to $150 Veal------------- $10 to $18 Deacons $3 to $12 Lambs . .... $10 to $14.25 Sheep----- $3.00 to $7 JO Subsidy paid to seller. Feeding Pigs.— $5 to $20 Fat Hogs_ $14.60 ceiling Roughs ...... $13.85 ceiling Boars..... . JtLO to $13.50 For Sale . Hydraulic Car Bumper Jacks, Exceptionally good. KEIHL HARDWARE. 31-c For Sale — Metal poultry feeders, drinking fountains and laying nests. Zeeland Hatchery. Char­ lotte. 20-tfc 1 and her nephew left last week Tuesi day for Colorado for a visit with 1 relatives. Freddie Collins come home from For Sale-HWhite Wyandotte spring­ ers, dressed. Mrs. Orval Gardner, the hospital Tuesday where he has :been convalescing from a gunshot phone 2125, Route 3. 31-c wound. I Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove and Now in Stock, some real good | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes attend­ , ed the all day meeting Friday of the POCKET KNIVES. ! Bellevue Discussion Group No. 1 at KEIHL HARDWARE the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gas­ ser. Hans Kardel was the guest __ ___________________________ 31-c speaker and showed slides on soil For Sale— 30-gal. hot water boiler erosion and wild life. and stand; coal-burning water heater; thermostat check control. NORTH IRISH STREET Furnace coil and pipe used in in­ stallation. 202 Cleveland St.,, af­ Frances L. Childs ter 5 p. m.31p 31-c HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Egg Beaters. Food Choppers. Sausage Grinders. Daisy Chums. Clamp-on-wall Can Openers. Galvanized Iron Funnels. KEIHL HARDWARE 31-c See the New Hinman Milker Now on Display. JEWELRY - SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for All Occasions COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — LEE OFFICE SUPPLY The Businessman’s Department Store 144 E. State St, Hastings FLO THEATRE -------- NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN --------- Last Time Thursday, Jan. 24, "Story of G. I. Joe" Friday and Saturday, January 25-26 “BELL OF ROSABTTA” with Roy Rogers. “SCARED STIFF” • Jack Haley and Ann Savage. Sunday and Monday, January 27-28 “BRING ON THE GIRLS" In Technicolor, with Veronica Lake and Sonny Tufts. News Added Shorts Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Jam 29-30-31 "EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN" With Bing Crosby and Joan Blondell. Coming: ‘Thrill of a Romance,” in Technicolor. “Kiss and TeU" Would you like a Program Mailed to you Free? Just leave your name and address at Ticket Office. Week-day Shows start at 7:15. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. KEIHL HARDWARE. I Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rich have bought the Elmer Friable farm south of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Frisbie, who recently disposed cfj. their personal property at auction, j are leaving with their family for Arizona. Result of Long Practice? A billiards cbampioushlD for mar­ ried women was held recently. The dexterity with which the players found the pockets was the subject of rloowy admiration by all husbands present— London Opinion. WELDING We Weld sad Repair Anything Complete Stock of ' Steel and Bolts. General Auto Repairing. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Expert AUTOMOTIVE Service ------ We Have the Equipment and the "Know How” -----General Repairs and Overhauling — All Makes Official AAA Garage and AAA Road Service GARAGE CHET WINANS, Prop. Phone 3571 — Day or Night One Apartment Size ELECTRIC RANGE FOR SALE MAYTAG Washers Fluorescent Lighting of all Kinds. Floor Lamps — Bed Lamps — Table Lamps. Wiring and Wiring Suppies. [.Nation Electrical Appliance IB■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Here Are Your Baby Chicks! 101 Main St Nashville Phone 3841 Treat them right, and they'll do their share to make a big return on your investment. From Now on .. . YOU’RE THE BOSS! Mrs. A. Dooling and Frances Childs called last week Tuesday on Lyda Roaenfelter. Mrs. Dooling took her to the doctor, and several men from the community cut wood for her Friday. 31-c John Shepard called on Frances Childs Wednesday. For Sale— Majestic radio. Looks and plays like new, at >20. 333 Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling went to Cleveland St., Nashville.______ 31p Grand Rapids Saturday evening to meet Ray, who came home for over For Sale — O. L C. gilts, due tho Sunday from Great Lakes. last of March. Vern Hawblitz, Nashville phone 2102.31-f Mrs. Rose Bosworth spent Sunday with her daughter, Almira Dooling, and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. We Have a Very Limited Dooling of Jackson were there Sat­ Amount of Maple Syrup Carp. urday night and Sunday. First Come First"Served. Mrs. Bosworth. Almira Dooling and Frances Childs were In Nash­ KEIHL HARDWARE. ville Monday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy KnoU. 31-c Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rawson are For Sale—7-year-old black Shetland both cold victims. pony; 500 bushels corn; 300 bales Dorothy and Mary Curtis called hay; 200 bushels oats; and 5 tons on Lyda Roaenfelter. Frances coal. Oscar Rice, 6 1-2 miles east Childs called Sunday and found her of Hastings on the State Road, or much better. Andrew Dooling 1 1-2 miles west of Stony Point brought her some coal from Sun­ Phone 76O-F4, Hastings. 31-p field. Almira Dooling and Frances Childs called at Lee Sheldon's Wed­ NOW IN STOCK. nesday. Galvanized Wash Tubs. Mrs. A. Dooling took her mother, Perfection Oil Cook Stoves. Mrs. Bosworth, home Tuesday and Flashlights. shopped in Charlotte. Flashlight Batteries of all kinds. Ray Dooling's friend, Mr. Foot, called on him Sunday afternoon and KEIHL HARDWARE. took him to Charlotte to catch the 31-c bus back to Great Lakes. It is not true that love makes all things easy; it’makes ns choose what is difficult.—Georgs Eliot. News Ads Give Results. HURD’S KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—4 White Leghorn cocker­ els; also a few Leghorn year old hens, suitable for dressing. Fred Warner. 31-p Ladies’ and Men's Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Bracelets, Pins, Lockets, Pearls, Com­ pacts, Costume Jowel- EVANS-AUSTIN Mrs. Walter Mapes Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and family were Sunday visitors at the We have the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robin­ Hydraulic Tractor Seats son. to fit your tractor. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat were >29.95. Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath. KEIHL HARDWARE Mrs. Rupert Martens was a Sun­ _____________________________ 31-c day visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klepper. For Sale — 20 Rock pullets, laying Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters, Mrs. now, >1.25 each. Ray Hartwell, second house north of Guy's Cor­ Lester Robinson and Kay Ann Klep, per were Friday afternoon visitors ners._____________________ 31-p at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert For Sale—Baled hay, 60c bale. Col­ Martens. ored alfalfa and brome. Harold Mr. and Mra. Roy Belson and fam­ Jones, phone 3168. 31 ily of Nashville. Mrs. Nora Rice and j John Helvie were Sunday guests at ■ the home ' of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Log Chains — 14-ft. Linsley. 1-4 — 5-16 — 3-8 -7-16 — 1-2 in. j/ Mrs. Violet Hulse bos, her son Carl Prices at Hastings LIVESTOCK SALES Real Estate COSTS YOU NOTHING. KEIHL HARDWARE. On any Real Estate deal, for farm or city property, it pays to see the 31-c Len Feighner Agency, in the Py­ For Sale—100 bales mixed hay; one thian Block. Phone 4341. Always at your service. 14-tfc 1500-egg electric Incubator; one 1200-egg electric incubator; two 350-egg electric incubators; two electric brooders; two oil brooders; Notice to Creditors— several hen nests; chicken feeder; State of Michigan, the Probate three oil drums with valves; one Court for the County of Barry. 8 x 12 range shelter; large size In the matter of the estate of DeLaval electric qream separator; Edward V. Keyes, Deceased. electric range in good condition; Notice is hereby given that all practically new mahogany bed­ claims against said estate will be room suite and extra good living heard by said court on the 27th day room suite. Paul Dye, second of March, A. D. 1946, at ten o’clock farm west of standpipe. Phone in the forenoon, and all creditors of , 3767. ■31-c said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hast­ Electric (Water Systems ings, and to serve a copy of said for Today's Delivery. claim on Peter Kunz, administrator with the will annexed of said estate, Fairbanks-Morse. • whose address is Hastings, Mich­ Myers Ejectu. igan. at least twenty days prior to Uhifiow. said hearing. McDonald. Dated January 22, A. D: 1946. ] Stuart Clement, KEIHL HARDWARE 31-33 ' Judge of Probate. 31-c Sixth Grade— Those having a B average for the semester are Annella Brumm, Jack Burchett, Lois Fueri, Jimmy Knoll. Gordon Mead, Jim Newell and Mary Smith. Donald and Ronald Avery, Rodney Kinne, Ray Porter, Kenneth Pufnal? and Elton Decker were not absent the last six weeks. Nancy Anne Dowsett has not been absent in the three weeks she has been here. El­ ton has a perfect attendance record for the entire semester. All of us attended and enjoyed Mr. Williams' movie on Wild Life, Monday forenoon. In the afternoon Mary Smith brought a moose horn to show us. Last week Robert Still brought a flag which his uncle had brought from Japan. Sharon Dean visited us on Friday of last wee k. Effect of Love -These chicks came from good, se­ lected parent stock. -They lived for 21 days in a clean, germ-free egg. ' -They were hatched out in a fumi­ gated incubator. -They were carefully protected from disease. GIVE US YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR FEBRUARY AND MARCH DELIVERIES. PEERLESS ASSURES YOU OF A TROUBLE-FREE SOFT WATER SYSTEM. For a moderate investment you can now have an abun­ dant supply of water that is four times softer than rain water. Hie efficient Peerless Water Softener has a mechanism so simple that any woman can operate ft. -A Sumtof of "Din- Bus Stsvia! Peerless Water Softeners save money for you. too. You'll find, as others have, that you save 90 per cent of your soap bill, 15 per cent of your fuel bill, 25 per cent of your plumbing repair bills and at least 25 per cent of your clothing expenditures. ' Peerless Water Softeners are guaranteed. There is a size for every purpose and prices are as low as $99JO. SCHEDULES FROM NASHVILLE (Eastern Standard Time) TO JACKSON_____ 7:55 A. M._______ 3:55 P. M. TO HASTINGS____ 11:15 A. M.______ 7:15 P. M. (AU Trips Daily) ' STATION—McKERCHER’S DRUG STORE Phone 2201 Wiorfr Lines See us today. Let us show you how Peerless can- 3*ad will—improve your living. HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE Mil NASHVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-01-31.pdf 7d5bfd44018bb693c92164b1ed491d95 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS NUMBER 32. County Goes Over Goal in Hospital Drive Incomplete Reports List $68,486 Collected; Goal Was $50,000 U.S. Headed for Economic Collapse, Says Bromfield 18-1 in Special Village Election Poor Farming Methods, Wasted Resources Cited By Convention Speaker Nashville Leading Tri-County League 327 Votes Cast; Only 28 Oppose Proposition The proposal to sell a portion of Central park as a site for a new A satisfying 35 to 25 victory over theatre carried about 18 to 1 in the Members of the Michigan Press Out of a Middleville Friday night put Nash­ special election Monday. Association, meeting Friday and ville's basketball team in first place total of 327 votes cast, 293 were for Saturday at Hotel Olds in Lansing in the Eaton-Barry-Ionia league. the proposal, 28 were against it and Following are figures on the Bar­ for their 78th annual convention, The record at game’s end was three six ballots were thrown out because ry county drive for funds to remodel heard challenging and revealing improperly marked. league games won and one lost and enlarge Pennock hospital, as re­ talks from such national and state The village council will meet this Tuesday night Coach Wirick took leased today. Homer Smith and figures as Governor Harry F. Kelly. his squad to Bellevue, where the re­ Thursday evening to officially deter­ Fred Stebbins, co-chairmen of the Dr. John A. Hannah, president of mine the results or the special elec­ serve team copped a brilliant 24-8 Michigan State college, novelist drive to raise $50,000 in the county, win and the varsity took a beating. tion and it is expected that the pre­ state that this is still an incomplete' Louis Bromfleld and .others. Nashville took an early lead and was viously agreed deal for selling the report, several sizeable contribuAttending the convention from ahead 13-12 at half-time. In the park property to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. j Len W. Felghner, tions, including one from the Bliss | Nashville were L-r. third period Bellevue's star bucket- Ledbetter will be made within a former publisher of the company, being atlll unreported. ---------------------------- News, a past Under the agreement eer, Allgier, began clicking and short time. The village of Nashville had a president and first field secretary of Nashville trailed at the third quar­ the Ledbetters are to pay the village quota of $1,500, which was. exceeded the Press association. Mrs. Feigh$1,000 for the ground and In addi­ ter by six points. It was the same ner and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinderin an intensive thretMlay drive. tiling but more so in the final quar­ tion deed the village the lot on liter. present owners of the News. IIoHpital Drive Contributions— which their present theatre stands. ter and the final score was Bellevue Mr. Feighner was presented with a Business, professional and 37, Nashville 29. Larson led Nash­ It is understood that they will dis­ retired cltizenc, Hastings $22850.00 past president’s ring. ville's scoring with 10 points. Per­ pose of the old building as soon as Mr. Bromfield, best known for his ■ Schools and business sonal fouls: Bellevue 9, Nashville 7. the new theatre is ready for open­ many successful novels but outstand­ employees 3701.92 A familiar sight on the streets of Nashville for more than 30 In the Middleville game Friday ing. ing too for his model farming acHastings Mfg. Co 16000.00 years. John Miller’s little old ice wagon is now a thing of the past. Voting was the heaviest of any night Nashville gained on early lead compllshments in Ohio, warned that Employee*——-.. 6885.00 Mr. Miller has been out of business since the summer of 1943 but and held it, playing a smart, smooth village election in recent years. Vil­ at the rate our nation is using up its International Seal & Lock most local residents will recall his rig' as pictured' above. Carl game on both offense and defense. lage Clerk Colin T. Munro reports natural resources we are headed for and Viking Corp. ----------- 5000.00 Ripley snapped this picture seven years ago and the cut is repro­ Middleville was called on J9 personal there are exactly 600 registered vot­ 2191.00 economic collapse and relegation to Employees ............. duced from a rather indistinct enlargement. You may be able to fouls, losing Smith and Corrigan ers in the village. An estimated 100 500.00 the status of a third or fourth-rate Royal Coach Co recognize the figures, however, an Jim Hummel in front of the from the game. Nashville made on­ more thought they were registered power. 274.50 Employee* — horses and Lloyd Miller. John's son. at the rear of the wagon. but were unable to vote after reach­ ly seven personals. Mr. Bromfield made the statement 200.00 G. R. Bookcase Co. .. John started peddling ice in Nashville in 1912. That first year Jim Larson and Bob Reed were ing the polls, in most cases finding 548.00 that American farms achieve an av­ Employees .. he bought his ice but the next winter and every winter thereafter they were registered in the town­ high scorers for the home team with erage production that is less than 50 E. NV. Bliss Co. (contribution coming» he put up ice on Downs lake, northeast of town, which he owns. nine points apiece; Frank Baker ac­ ship but not in the village. per cent effective. If we farmed 100 Employees — 920.00 John says that in all his years of harvesting ice he fell in only once. counted for eight. Don Gittings five per cent effectively, as many small and Don Hill four. Smith made 13 Total City of Hastings ... $59070.42 European countries have been forced points for Middleville and Bennett The TALK of the TOWN Village of* Woodland ....... to do, he said, food prices would $45.00 in Cash Prizes ... $191.00 ten. x 479.50 drop 40 per cent and the farmer still Village of Freeport Score by quarters: would enjoy a 20 per cent Increase in Story Hour at Putnam public lib­ Village of Delton Nashville 7— 14—24—35 He went on to say that ... 1682.00 income. rary Saturday at 2:30 will be in Village of Nashville ... Middleville 6— . . 1360.00 millions of people in the United Village of Middleville Nashville's second team also won charge of Mrs. Hale Sackett. States are living below European 24 00 of Prairieville Village in their preliminary game with the peasant standards and that thru de­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henney wUl Middleville reserves, by a final score ... $3736.50 pletion of resources and wasteful Total Villages , Coach Wirick used 11 open their new Nashville Dairy Bar As announced last week, the maple ।The committee will select the ten of 31-20. $326.05 farming methods the situation is Assyria Township . Friday The clean-up job they have players, who committed 13 personal growing constantly worse. " syrup committee has decided to | entries they consider best, identify ­ 821.75 Baltimore Township . - . fouls, compared to their opponents' done during the last month Is prob­ - - --, money .... inp„- them nnlv hv "I have no objections to ... a four- I spend r ' a little to inspire . ’ io'-I suging them onlynumhor by number. 59.00 Barry Township Knoll led the scoring with 16 ably one of the most complete ever *' • -to spend ------> j Tbe ten winning contestants will 14. of-----ways •in — which 692.50 billion-dollar loan to Great* Britain,""1 gestions Carlton Township accomplished in Nashville and the points. Mr. Bromfleld asserted, "but I want the profits of the community enter ­ each receive $2.00. All ten will then 512.25 . Castleton Township The local team plays Friday night premises are spic and span with new 350.49 [ our country to stop giving away our prise, prise. The m® vuhuiullcc committee lists usu» the u»c fol- be published, still anonymously, and Hastings Township , now totunm new linoleum 405.89 । irreplacable natural resources." Hellowing details and contest rules: the public will be asked to choose at Woodland and next Tuesday night Hope Township v' lol of ma™y "2 . 30 001 explained that the mineral resourcresourc- 1I ~ Content‘ "* Rues. one of the ten. The person who sub­ on the home court ugabrnt Lak. I have ah*mighty Irving Township nice place, which will Odessa. r.cT ivi cs wo have pxnenrleri riiirinp(hp wnr es we expended during . .. the war Who may enter? Any person mitted the winning suggestion will Johnstown Township be open evenings and Sundays as our1 whose mailing address is Nashville, receive a prize of $25. can never be replaced but that our Maple Grove Township well as daytimes. They will close ' " -resources I Mich., . • or any student who attends In case the same idea shall be 156.35 agricultural and forest Orangeville Township Thursdays. 76.00 can and must be conserved and j Nashville-Kellogg school or who has submitted by more than one person Prairieville Township ----Nashville-Kellogg 124 00 built up. | helped at any time with the maple the person whose letter is first re­ Rutland Township ! The Consumers Power company Governor Kelly spoke at the lun- syrup project. ceived shall have the preference and 236.59 Thomapple Township .. SCHOOL NEWS has completed erection of the new He told the pub186.50 cheon Saturday. What to do: Put in writing your duplicate prizes will not be awarded. Yankee Springs Township steel street light poles—17 of them 626.75 Ushers that at the extraordinary answer to the question, "For what Entries may be either mailed or Woodland Township . 1 on Main street. Charlie Betts had session of Legislature next week he purpose shall the profits of the com­ brought to the News office. In all I a bet with Cecil Barrett that the Honor Roll for Six Weeks, will ask for establishment of a prior ­ $5679.62 munity maple syrup project be cases they will be numbered and Total Townships wooden pole and improved light to ity basis for allocating an anticipat­ used?" Clear, workable ideas are listed as quickly as received. I be erected at the alley entrance near • .... ....be ____ ___ _____ __ of the judges will the__________ committee wants. At___ the ___ AJ1decisions $59.070 42 ed surplus of $27,600,000 In state what Citv of Hastings 12th gradi -Mary Jane Andrews his shop would not be up by Christ funds, indicating he would like to end of the approaching season it is)final, 3,698.50 Villages .. (all Al, Gayle Alnalie, June Cluckey, ‘ mas. A gang of workmen came and - • there -■ ... ■be about ■ • -• will $1,500 •to- l 5,679.62 see veterans get the preference. He l expected Townships Bonnie Jean Dahm. Ardeen Decker, erected the pole the day before signified that he would oppose the spend. Suggestions may be limited i Dorothy Marisch (all At, Thelma Christmas and Charlie paid Cecil the plan of returning one-sixth of the $68,448.54 to use of such an amount or may j Penfold. Marjorie Latta Shilton, price of a new hat. He claims, how­ 38.00 present sales tax revenue to local cover projects that would require I Tickets on Sale for ever, that Cecil must have done June Vliek. governing units and would resist la­ more money and would have to be j 11th grade- Darrell Avery. Della some bribing with butter. Dance of Dimes Feb. 9 bor union demands for setting up a $68,486.54 spread over a period of years. The Belson. Bemita Cogswell. Enid Eva ­ veterans' bonus program at this committee has felt proposals should i The Pythian committee in charge The Nashville fire department an­ time, suggesting that the state be for something that would benefit of this year’s Dance of the Dimes let (all A), Margaret Hickok (ail swered a call early Sunday afternoon should wait and see what action the the younger generation in particu­ announces that tickets are now on A), Robert Oaster, Barbara Swift to the Jesse Harlow farm south of (all Al, Marylin Stanton (all Al. New* in Brief federal government takes in that re­ lar, but there are no restrictions. sale by members of Ivy lodge, in­ Maple Grove Center, where a tractor 10th grade—Viola Johnston, Dor­ caught fire from shorted wires. The gard. Let yourself go. cluding L. D. McKercher, Robert Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. At the Victory dinner Saturday Make suggestions as brief as pos­ Smith, Lee Eberhart and Puilph Hess. een Guy. John Avery. blaze was put out shortly after the Mrs. Laura Noyes and Mrs. Edwin night entertainment was provided 9th grade—Wilma Cobb .all Ai,tdepartment had been called but the Lancaster spent Thursday in Lans­ by Dr. Harlan TarbelJ. magician and sible but use up to several hundred The price is $1.50 per couple, Includ­ words if necessary to explain details ing tax. Byron Cluckey. James Kurtz, Sue' two trucks had already started and ing. mentalist, and Edgar Guest. Detroit of your plan. Excellence of compo- j Bud Wolfe's orchestra will furnish Rasev. Roberta Shaw. Loretta West, I completed the run. —o— sitlon will have no bearing on en­ music for the dance, which will be Iola Wyant. Recent overnight guests of Rober­ poet. ----The Barry County Fair will be tries. ta Shaw were Janie Caley of Kala­ from 9 to 1. Saturday night, Feb. 9, Mail entres to CONTEST EDI­ in the K. of P. hall. All profits will High School News—-------------------------early again this year. Dates have mazoo and Louise Maurer. TOR, NASHVILLE NEWS. NASH- be turned over to the Infantile Par­ Marylin Stanton and Enid Evalet been set for July 30 and 31 and AvLorraine Kraft of Caledonia came Turning Back the Pages MLLE, MICH. Entries must be alysis Fund. have an all A record for the semes- gust 1 and 2. Wednesday to spend a few days with postmarked not later than February ter. —o— "* Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey. 15. 1946. As each entry is received The following students have not Dewey Dull, son of Mr. and Mrs. it will be numbered and listed by National Clothing Drive— absent or tardy for the drat Se. Beal Dull arrived homo Sunday Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Krieg will at­ A temperance mass meeting will name and number. When all entries This is the last v.-'tk of the been Ray Hinckley. Marshall nlKht with hla discharge from the tend the Youth Fellowship banquet be held at the opera house Sunday are in, they will be turned over to National Clothing Drive. While the mester: at the Evangelical church in Jack­ evening. Admission fee will be 5c the committee, with names of con- O. E. S. is making the local drive, Greenleaf, Margaret Hickok. Mary army. He has been In service since son on Friday evening, where Rev. for aduts and 1c for chidren. Let testanta clipped off or blacked out. everybody is welcome to contribute. Pennock. Beverly Bumford. Janice May. 1942. During the laat year he Krieg is to be the guest speaker. every lover of temperance turn out 250 items have been collected so far. Burna, Melva Garvey. Katherine “rved In the European Theatre of using um to at at Jo”«a. Crane Porter, Zelpha Wolever, Operation. with their nickel which would buy How about raising that totat total to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. McKelvey only one glass of beer. The ji need la 6*®c*t vreat In in Betty Baker. Kennard least 1000? Til® ®®u u» -The need la, great r™,,,Brooka, w—»t BarD. W. Irwin is a patient at Os­ were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Lewis Durkee, D. G. Robinson and both Europe and Aaia. All types of ban» ond Doretta West, teopathic hospital on Capital ave­ Mrs. Hugh E. Kelvey, jr., at Battle S. J. Bidelman were appointed a clothes for all ages is desired, espe­ nue in Battle Creek. Creek. Mr. McKelvey, jr., was re­ building committee to adopt plans cially underwear, stockings, and Scholarships Offered— _ cently discharged from the navy. for the erection of a poor house on shoes How about those shoos your One or more graduates from ew H„,h i7’who was charoed chUd has outgrown that are .tm ery accredited high school In Mich- wtS‘£gu£nt' homicide Roger Mix, son of Mr. and Mrs. the county farm not to exceed $6000 A court of honor and family night good, or that old coat or suit of igan have a chance to qualify for a Ted Mix, was severely burned about and to be completed on or before supper will be held at the Evangeli­ tS‘71<S2”U?>r “the ResenU-Alumnl Scholarrttlp at th. ^'’^"car^^L^vln^Sjck the knees Sunday afternoon when a Jan. 1, 1879. The salaries of the county officers cal church Feb. 6 at 6:30 p. m. We tne closet. Or the dresses your University of Michigan. d the two children of Mr gasoline lantern, on which he was the attendance of all cubs, daughter can't get into any more? Interested students may obtain d Mnj dBoyd SUnkard is scheduled working, exploded. Roger is a jun­ for the year 1878 have been fixed as urge follow*; County Treasurer $1,000; scouts, committee men, den mothers, They wouJd make some man. woman fjjU information from their high appeftr j^u’e Homer ior in high school. Judge of Probate $900; Prosecuting and parents. The planned program or child very happy. Ple“« leave school principal regarding the reRutland township tn Last Saturday was nylon hosiery Attorney $900; and County Clerk is for a potluck supper, with each ?yiremcnta for the »chol«Lr*hlp* and {£, munlclpal courtroom at 2 p. m. family bringing dish to pass, sand­ video at Munro s Groceteria, or call the proper way of making applies- , Mustlnp-^ day in Lansing and an estimated $800. wiches for their own family, and 3927 and they will be picked up. If Uon. Applications muat be In the 10,000 people, mostly women but a their own table service. Drinks will possible have garments clean, but- hands of the University of Michigan heavy sprinkling of unhappy looking The Hopson and Nesseth Evange­ be furnished. As a special attrac­ men. shivered in line outside four The weather of the past week has tion, Glenn Jones, the Field Scout tons on, and seam rips sewed up. by February 28, 1946. listic Party, made up of two Naza­ different stores in hopes of getting been exceptional for January, The National committee has also It rene pastors from Battle Creek, will Executive, will be with us and bring asked that contributors include a one of the precious tickets entitling lias been like spring every day. present a special "unified sendee” along some very interesting pictures the holder to make a purchase. One A large number of maple trees are on the Scouting program- Let ev­ good will letter to the recipient. We have made Snow Men to put including excellent music at the lo­ department store handed out 2,000 being set out around town. Saturday is absolutely the last day our windows and lockers. cal Church of the Naz&rene Sunday eryone who can plan on attending. tickets for the 2,000 pairs they had; —get your contribution in by then. onWe Best flour is $1.80 per hundred. cut out snowflakes and used morning from 10:30 to 11:30. All the other three stores are reported to Clear flour $1.00 per hundred. them for flowers. are welcome at this service. have had slightly smaller stocks, * * M1CHIGAN -AMVETS” TO HOLD The Michigan Central Railroad has RUR.$L PROGRESS CARAVAN We are getting a star when we __o — Thousands of other wishful women issued a new order, charging bicy­ FIRST STATE CONVENTION are able to print our first names Homer Snow, the last of the three viewed the long queues and decided cles and baby cabs as 5 pounds ex­ AT MIDDLEVILLE FEB. 4 AMVETS. formed In December, “mc0’'-,fc rec'lved J?"* to„be against waiting in line. AMVETS. cess baggage instead of 190. gutter cleaner that can 1944. by • merger of 12 leading vet■'*" °" “ « Born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. adapted to your barn, a hay mow eran>- organixatlon* of World War _.. . having been In service since the Ed Messimer, a son. dryer, grain elevator or home made a hold their first Michigan 7n th. 1 chick brooder will all be in opera- state convention in Detroit Feb. 23 ,,Our r?°Si brou®fet $10.70 for the time being spent in Italy. In last weeks News it was stated tion when the "Rural Progess Cara- and 24. Called by Time magazine. Dmies. __ ~ that the late William Stewart was a Beard, Shirley HUI and Petty Officer Charles WiUiam McEmmlsaries of the Standard Oil van” show* at the Thomapple-Kel- two months ago. the largest and brother of Mrs. Howard Dingman. veteran*' organization Mater were neither tardy nor Vey left Monday to report back to He was Mrs. Dingman's father and Company have been in the village logg .chool at Middleville on Mon- strongest flr8t semester of this Detroit^ after spending a furlough had lived in this community 19 years. the past week securing options on day, Feb. 4. These operating mod- comprised exclusively of veteran* of absent various corner properties with the el* a* well a* many stationary mod- the last war. AMVETS held their ye?£’ A ,. . . , __ . He .^Pecte to be stationed at idea erf putting up a filling station. els of equipment will be of special first national convention in Chicago ^teoit rather permanently. October received 100 on their spelling test. o ■ « V./D. Andrews is having quite a interest, according to Harold FoeWe are very happy to fill two Rev. and Mrs. Russell Metcalf of Will be at Centra] bank, Nash­ few songs published in New York ter B^ry County Agricultural AgRed Cron boxes for children in war- Lansing will sing and speak at the ville. each Saturday until March 1 and Chicago, the most recent being ent who is asslrting with arrantregular 7:30 evening service Sunday to receive Maple Grove township "With You in My Ford.” ment* for the exhibit. torn COUDtrie8at the Church of the Nazarene. The Busy Bees in room 4 elected Personnel from Michigan State HlarKtl HtpuriS taxes. Taxes received at my home the following officers Friday: Presi­ college will be yrMWlf to talk with at any time. 1 dent, Goodrich Wheeler; Vice Presi­ visiting farmer* about way* of apJames Rlzor, Treasurer, We met Tuesday afternoon at the Notice, Castleton Taxpayers After Will no longer be at the bank on dent, Helen Woodard; Treasurer, plying the idea* presented to their (Corrected as or Wednesday p. mJ home of our den mother. 29-tfc Maple Grove Twp. Adolph Douse; Secretary, Muri individual problems. Plans and Wheat__ _ ________________ $1.68 passing our test we played games. Saturdays. Taxes can be paid at the Hecker. drawing* will be available for the Oats____________ _____________72c Those pnflMfc were den chief David house at any time. Don’t forget the Water Rent Notice­ Nashville almost reached their different idea* or labor saving devic- Leghorn hens________ .-— 18c Lofdahlt-JHBdy VanAllen, Gordon dog tax, which is due on or before Water rent due Feb. 1. 10 per quota of $425 for the Hoover Relief es presented so a farmer may take Heavy hens ----- ---------------------- 22c Mead, Phillip and Stephen Hinder- March 1. cent discount if paid before Feb. Iff. fund. Treasurer Von Furniss has these plans and construct the item ! Heavy springers______ •---------- ?oc liter. — Stephen Hinderliter, Keeper Nelson Brumm, 32-33c Village Clerk. sent in $395.25. for his use. Light springers 20c of the buckskin. 32-c Treas., Castleton Township. Committee Announces Rules in Contest For ’Best Way to Spend Syrup Profits' Scouts and Cubs Plan Family Night �-/IH. W'.UB'J'Wy11*1 Jr. tn 8UBV1LU x»w*. thcmday, jam. 11UM = Robert Beedle was iU last week and Unable to be out New* in Brief Mrs. Russell Langham and son David of Lansing called on Mrs. D. .j Beedle FritHy. Ordallah and Beverly Lynn spent I ' Saturday in Bittle Creek. Mrs. Francis Kaiser and daughter I Shirley called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wallace Graham and Eldoc Day | Everts Sunday afternoon. were in Lansing Saturday on busi-| . Mrs.7 E. L. Kane Injured her right shoulder a few weeks ago and has but Is feeling better. Mrs. Etta Baker has been ill for several weeks with bronchitis but is gaining slowly now. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were Thursday, evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine. Mrs. Clarence Stiaw and Mrs. E. L. Kane were in Battle Creek Mon­ day evening where they attended the stage play, ‘The Hasty Heart.” ■ friends in = Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Knoll of Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff underwent Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Dvalet were umboidt, Iowa, returned to their at Schoolcraft Monday and Tuesday major surgery at Leila hospital. une last week Sunday after visitBattle Creek. Monday afternoon. on business. Mr. and Mrs. Vera McPeck enter­ a*yw. Miss Doris Betts and Miss Jean Olman of Grand Rapids spent the tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Howard Caley and children of Kala­ mazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. Betts. Mrs. George Hoffman visited her Earl Olmstead, John Martens, Colin T. Munro and Carl H. Tuttle were guests Friday evening of Cyrus Palmer at the annual inspection of Sunday until Tuesday evening, and Battle Creek Commander}'' No. 33. while there she attended the McKay trial. About 275 Sir Knights attended. patten monument co. Miss Lucille Sackett of Borgesa hospital, Kalamazoo, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Plainwell called on Mrs. G. W. Gribbin Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French and children moved last week from the Gribbin home to Bay City. Mrs. Vidian Roe and two children of Hastings were Tuesday callers of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Bat­ tle Creek were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caley and children, Norma Jean and Robert, of Kalamazoo were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. Robert Webb and Donald Hinckley left Nashville Thursday on a trip to Texas and California, that may last several months. Mrs. Louis Carter spent part of the week end in Grand Rapids with Vr Carter, who returned home with her. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and Jimmy Boutell of Battle Creek were guests Sunday of Mrs. Chas. Lynn and family. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl returned Sunday from Aurora, HL, where she had been visiting relatives the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day, Mrs. Wal­ lace Graham and Mrs. Nettie Par­ rott attended a shower in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Velma Schiltz, Mias Viola Baas and Miss Lucille Grendson of Lansing were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were Sunday evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer spent Sunday near Centerville at the home of Mr. Palmer’s parents. Mr. and Mr*. Fred A. Palmer, who that day celebrated their 63rd wedding anni­ versary. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of Hastings were Monday . callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Bonnie were week end guests at the Ernest Appelman and Horace Bab­ cock homes. The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical church will meet Wednesday. Feb. 6. at the home of Mrs. Alfred Baxter, with Mrs. Theresa Douse assisting. Ladies, please bring carpet-rags to sew on. An invitation is extended to all who would like to attend. Glenn Shaffer received a painful in­ jury to his finger Tuesday morning when it was caught in a press at the Standard Stamping Co., where he is employed. Mr. Shaffer was taken to Pennock hospital for an x-ray of the finger, and it is believed it can be saved. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett enter­ tained at a dinner party Saturday evening, honoring the birthday of Max Fisher. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher and Miss Lucille Sackett. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT OPEN Week Days, 6 aan. to 8 pan. Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks THE BLUE INN Phone 3201 DELICIOUS QUALITY Sugar cured. We are overstocked. BEEF CHUCK ROAST, steer beef lb. 27c BEEF RIBS, meaty and lean lb. 19c HAMBURGER, fresh ground, lean. lb. 27c Smoked Pig Hocks No limit. (We want to reduce our inventory.) (For boiled dinner.) consumption, laxatives and diuretics to aid aliminntinn Paaamin is not a cureall; it is a conditioner. A good ration is essential to egg- production. Get Panamin today to increase your egg production. We have a com of DR. HESS Pro Fuhniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 lb. 39c " SLAB BACON Smoked Picnic Hams Sugar cured. 5 Ib. limit, 'era’s your.chance for bacon and eggs. Ready to eat. (No storage. Help us unload.) lb. 32c SMOKED HAM lb. 23c 19c lb. Ib. 37c Pork Chops, center cut Pork Roast, Buston butt ______ Ib. 33c Sliced, Ready to eat. (We won’t run out.) lb. 53c lb. 46c VEAL ROUND STEAK VEAL CHOPS, rib, meaty and lean .... lb. 39c VEIAL BREAST, meaty for stewing .... lb. 19c VEAL, ground for meat loaf........ .........lb. 29c Steer. Pork Spare Ribs, meaty ............... Ib. 24c Pork Neck Bones, lean ...............— Ib. 7c Pork Sausage, Grade No. 1____ Ib. 29c PIG HOCKS Pork Steak, Boston butt Pork Liver, tender While they last Meaty. MINCE MEAT, Bulk Friday and Saturday only. SLICED BACON (For delicious mince meat pies) Sugar cured. Ib. 19c 2 lbs. 3.5c ARGO PEAS can 14c 10 $2-39 Graham crackers, Sunshine ... 2 lbs. 35c Oleo, Keyko ... lb. 23c Oleo, All Sweet Ib. Coffee, Del Monte — lb. 33c Gelatine, Knox ........ pkg- 19e Kool Aid ....... Famo Pancake Flour 5 lb. sack 32c pkg- 5c Whole Wheat Hour, Pillsbury 5 lb. sack 29c 50 lb. limit, lb. 40c lb. 25c SAVE on STAPLES Krispy crackers . . - Ib. 38c .. lb. 20c lb. 19c BEEF LIVER lb. 25c APRICOTS Pamdale. Hellman’s Fruit Cocktail Rea' Mayonnaise Nugget 8 oz. 20c No. 10 can 13c Raisins VValdorff Seedless Fruit Cake 1 lb. 15c 99c Green Beans Chili Sauce Cut Red Dart Stokley No. 2 can 13c bottle 21c Halves. 2 Vz can 38c . .PICTURE PERFECT I® PRODUCE Corn Meal, Quaker _____ 5 lb. sack 23c Prunes, Sunsweet 2 lb. pkg. 31c Sweet Potatoes .... „.. can 24c loaf 13c _ pkg. of 8 10c Clothes pins_____________ 2 dozen Maximum egg produc­ tion depends upon Good Health. That’s where Panamin comes in. It con- Butt half, Ready to eat । (Help us to unload.) lb. 34c Lard, Home Rend. HAMS SMOKED HAMS Ib. 37c Cinnamon Rolls, Muller__ pkg. of 8 15c IN SMOKED Shank half, Ready to eat. (We are overstocked.) Buns, Muller ... PAN with Smoked Hams, Picnic Hams, Sliced Bacon, Slab Bacon, Ba­ con Squares and Smoked Pig Hocks, due to an unexpected carload shipment. . . . BUY ALL YOU W ANT. . . . Tell your friends arid neighbors! ... We need refrigeration space. Also plenty of fresh Beef, Veal and Pork. BACON SQUARES Raisin bread, Muller DR. HESS WE ARE OVERSTOCKED Honey 25c _______ 3 Ib. jar 79c Pabst-ett Cheese_________ ...«... pkg. 18c Heinz Baby Food .. _ 8c Chocolate syrup __ 20 oz. jar 29c Mission LIMA BEANS 16c Wax Beans Sauer Kraut Cut Golden Harvest Royal Jem No. 2 can 13c 17c Juice Shurfina 46 oz. 51c FuDtz CENTER! SUPER MARKETS >EKo»«‘1' Pet Milk Tall can 9c Celery, Pascal 1g. bun. 15c Cabbage, new 2 lb*. 15c Cauliflower, Snow White hdL27c Tomatoes tube of 4 31c Potatoes, U. S. No. 1, Mich, peck 51c Oranges, California, large size doz. 55c RINSO Saturday Only 23c Open Week Days, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Thursday, 8 a. m. to 12 noon. Saturday, 8 a. m. to 9 p m. �Mn. Metta KmjIc and Mr*. Millie Fteher rtrtted Mn Ann* Sadaley near Co*te Grow Thur*d*y, and were Frtday virttora at Mr. and Mr*. Floyd McKay1* ca the Center Road. Mrs. Annabelle Showalter and Wayne and Bcrnita Cogswell of NaahriBe were Saturday afternoon caller* of Mr. and Mr* On- Fisher. Ted Bennlnk. youth director of Harting* will conduct the *ervicce at Martin church next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock In the absence of the paator. The WSCS at Mr*. Ague* Barry * wa* well attended and we were very glad to welcome several ladies from Hastings and Carlton township. The proceeds from dinner were over $16 and we received,* gift of $2.00 also. Mrs. Metta Keagle of Hickory Cor­ ners visited Mr. and Mr*. Orr Fiah«r the past week. William Bayne Is the new secre­ tary-treasurer of the State Road telephone company. NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus Richard Lowe left for Detroit Wednesday and later was sent to Ft Sheridan. HL Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and sons spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mm Frank Frey. Mrs. Frey has been ill in bed for over a week, but is able to be up sonic. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mrs. Sylvia Thompson, Mrs. Lois Weyant, Mrs. Louise Frey. Mm Ralph San­ ders. Mrs. Ruth Stamm, Mrs. Lilliu Fox. Mr*. Mildred Martin and dau­ ghter and Mrs. Wm. Justus attended the special WSCS meeting at the Methodist church in Nashville Friday. A group of young' people of the Kalamo Method!*t church attended a Youth meeting at Bellevue Sundiy evening Mr. and Mm John Frey and Keith of near Charlotte and Mr. and Mm B. Gamble of Lansing . enjoyed a birthday dinner Bunday at the home of Mr. and Mm F. Frey, honoring Mm Louise Frey’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were at the tBurl Will home in Hastings on Tuesday. North Kalamo PTA was held Fri­ day night with a potluck supper at 8 o'clock. The men served the sup­ per and gave a program of songs, readings and guitar music. February WSCS meeting will be held at the'home of Mm Lois Wey­ ant Feb.,7, for an afternoon meet­ ing. All invited. 9 Little Dickie Elman of Battle Creek spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. AUCTION WEDNESDAY. FEB. 6 at 1:00 o’clock. Located 8 mi. northwest of Charlotte on M-50 to Smith school, then 2 ml. west, then first house north, or 4 1-2 mi. east and 2 mt north- of Ver­ montville. ‘ 24 head of cattle, 14 milch cows 3 horses; 25 hens: Farmall F-20 tractor with plow and cult; good line of other tools for horses and tractor; 8 tons mixed ha£; 500 bu. oats; 400 bu. corn; 10 tons straw. ROBERT VANLLEW, Prop. Col, Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Cart 8. Har­ mon, Clerks. AUCTION THURSDAY, FEB. 7 at 1:00 o'clock. Located 9 mi. west of Char­ lotte on M-79, 1 ml. north and first house east, or 3 ml. south of Vermontville and first house east 18 head -of cattle, 13 cows, mostly reg. Jersey*, 2 bulls; 20 shoats; SO pullet*, heavy; 1941 WC Allis-Chalmers tractor on rubber with cult and plows; International 62 combine; spreader; manure and hay loader; rake, disk; good line of other farm tools; 10 tons chop­ ped hay; 500 bu. hard corn; 200 bu. oats. LYLE F. BOSWORTH, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl B. Har­ mon, Cleric* Auction! Having sold our farm, will sell at public auction, 1-2 mile west of Nashville on Casgrove road, known as the old Town­ line road, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4 at I:M p. m. 1 team full-blood Percherons, 3 and 4 yean old, full broth­ ers; 8 cows; 6 heifers; 1 sow; 15 ducks; 300 hens; 50 bu. oats; 20 tons hay; 300 bu. corn; Duo-Therm oil burner; full line farm machinery and /p^ant-ity of good* in g will be held at Mr. for a 15-day furlougl nle Skidmore’s home. Rev. T. A. Moyer ____ _______ , Mr. and Mm. Cha ______ have sold their farm here and moved call* in the community Thursday af­ ■ to NaahvlUe. The new owners took ternoon. Mm Lucille Gray and Mm Thel- Callers last Cheeseman’s 1 Bump and Ml... __ Hastings, Mr. and Mm Gordon Bux­ ton of Banfield, Rev. Rhoades of Scottville, Mr. and Mm Wm. Mar­ tin and Mr. and Mm Gilbert Dickin­ son of Nashville, Mm Vivian Guern­ Mr. and Mm. Arthur Skidmore and sey, Mm Ida Norton, Mm Howard family called at the Ernie Skidmore Norton and children, Mrs. Gertrude Wright. Clyde Walton and Mm home Friday evening. Jesse Harlow. Mr. and Mm Ray GUlasple visit­ ed Lansing relatives Sunday. 8. W. MAPLE GKOVE Rev. EL F. Rhoades at Scottville made several calls in the neighbor­ Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman hood Thursday. Sunday school and church services were held Sunday at the Ward Therc was a good attendance at the L. A. S. Thursday afternoon with Mr* Clyde Cheeseman as hostess. A comforter was tied off and some mending done for Rev. Moyer. Elec­ tion of officers was: Pre*., Florence Babcock; Secy., Julia Garrett; Treas., Mr. and Mm Marley W. Ayres are living on route one, on the place for­ merly occupied by the Charles Laubaughs, and Mr. Ayres is back at his old job at the Hastings Manufactur­ ing company. He wa* discharged from the army shortly after Chnst- THE OPENING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, OF In former location of Main Cafe. Opening under new ownership, completely remodeled and with new equipment Open every day except Thursday, serving special noon lun­ cheons, short orders, sandwiches, ice cream, soft drinks. Closed all day Thursdays. Special dinners every Sunday Mr. and Mrs. VICTOR HENNEY A Letter to the President * of the United States January 18,1946 Hon. Harry S. Truman President of the United States . The White House Washington. D. C. Dear Mr. President: Your proposal to me in Washington last evening that the wage demand of the United Steelworkers of America-CIO be settled on the basis of a wage increase of 18% cents an hour, retroactive to January 1, 1946, can­ not, I regret to say, be accepted by the United States Steel Corporation for the rea­ sons set forth below. As you must be aware, your proposal is almost equivalent to granting in full the Union’s revised demand of a wage increase of 19% cents an hour, which was advanced by Philip Murray, the President of the Union, at our collective bargaining conference with the Union in New York a week ago today In our opinion, there is no just basis from any point of view for a wage increase to our steel workers of the large size you have pro­ posed, which, if put into effect, is certain to result in great financial harm not only to this Corporation but also to users of steel in general. As I have tried to make clear to you and other Government officials during our con­ ferences in Washington over the past few days, there is a limit in the extent to which the Union wage demands can be met by us. We reached that limit when we raised our offer to the Union last Friday from a wage increase of 12% cents an hour to one of 15 cents an hour. This would constitute the highest single wage increase ever made by our steel-making subsidiaries. Our offer of 15 cents was equivalent to meeting 60% of the Union’s original excessive demand of a $2 a day general wage increase. Our offer met 75% of the Union’s final proposal of h wage increase of 19% cents an hour. A wage increase of 15 cents an hour, such as we of­ fered, would increase the direct labor costs of our manufacturing subsidiaries by ap­ proximately $60,000,000 a year. That is a most substantial sum, and does not take into account the higher costs we shall -have to pay for purchased goods and services, when large* wage increases generally become effective throughout American industry, as to inevitabto after a substantial increase in steel wages. As you know, collective bargaining nego­ tiations with the Union broke down at the White House yesterday afternoon, because Mr. Murray then refused to budge from his position that a country-wide steel strike must take place, unless steel workers are granted a general wage increase of 19% cents an hour. Our offer of a wage increase of 15 cents an hour was again rejected by the Union. The Union threatened to go ahead wjth its program for a national steel strike at midnight next Sunday, although such a strike will be a clear violation of the no­ strike provision contained in our labor con­ tracts with the Union, which continue by their terms until October 15, 1946. From the outset, we have recognized how injurious a steel strike will be to reconver­ sion and to the economy of this whole coun­ try. Most industries are dependent upon a supply of steel for their continued opera­ tions. We have done everything reasonably within our power to avert such a strike. If a strike occurs, the responsibility rests with the Union. When the Government at the eleventh hour informed us about a week ago of its willingness to sanction an increase in steel ceiling prices, we at once resumed collective bargaining negotiations with the Union. Such price action by the Government was a rec­ ognition by it of the right of the steel in­ dustry to receive price relief because of past heavy increases in costs, something which the steel industry for many months has un­ successfully sought to establish with OPA 1 should like again to point out some per­ tinent facts relative to the wages of our steel workers. Since January, 1941, the average straight­ time hourly pay, without overtime, of our steel workers has increased more than the 33% increase in the coat of living during that period, recently computed by Govern-, ment authorities. Steel workers' wages have kept pace with increased living costs. Such average straight-time pay in our steel-pro­ ducing subsidiaries was $1.14 an hour in each of the months of September, October and November 1945, exchiding any overtime premium and any amount for correction of possible wage inequities. An increase of 15 cents, in accordance with our offer, would raise such a verage straight-time pay to $129 an hour, placing such pay among the highest today in all of American industry. v Under our offer of a 15 cent increase, the average weekly take-home pay of our steel workers for a forty-hour week would amount to $51.60, assuming that no overtime is in­ volved. This figure is only $4.54 less than the actual average weekly earnings of these employees, including overtime, in the last full war year of 1944, when the average . work week was 46.1 hours. The difference is really less, because we will undoubtedly continue to have overtime in the future, just as we have at the present time. In Novem­ ber, 1945, overtime premiums to our steel workers aggregated more than $1,800,000. Such reduction of $4.54 in weekly take-home pay is the natural consequence of a shorter work week of forty hours, and therefore one . of lower production. Much as we desire to avoid a steel strike, we cannot overlook the effect both on this Corporation and on our customers and American business in general, of the 18% cent an hour wage increase, which you have proposed. Such a wage increase must result in higher prices for steel than have pre viously been proposed to us by the Govern­ ment. Great financial harm would soon fidlow for all users of steel who would be obliged to pay higher prices for their steel, higher wages to their employees, and still liave the prices for their own products subject to OPA control. Such a high and unjustified wage scale might well spell financial disaster for many of the smaller steel companies and for a large number of steel fabricators and processors. The nation needs the output <»f these companies. Increased wages and in­ creased prices which force companies out of business can only result in irreparable dam.age to the American people. In our judgment, it is distinctly in the publie interest to take into account the in­ jurious effect upon American industry of an unjustified wage increase in the steel industry. After a full and careful consideration of your proposal, we have reached the conclu- ; sion above stated. 'J Respectfully yours, Benjamin F. Fairless, * PtmUmU, United States 8ted Cprpc rattan FRANK SN»AY A SON, Proprietor* United States Steel Corporation �THURSDAY, JAN. 11, 1»46 next fail. So please excuse it As a matter of fact, we're'pounding out some copy last Thursday night, so to SMk, on account of getting ready to leave for the state press conven­ tion. Provided Ab gets somewhat ov­ er his cold and wants to start setting type on Saturday it will be nice to PubUShad Weakly Bines 1373 a> have a bit of copy on the hobk. By NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN the time you read this you can know we must have managed to write Entered at the postofflre at Nazbvilla, Barry County, something and Ab must have man­ Michigan, as aaoond alaas matter. aged to get it set in type. Confidentially, wc don't feel like writing anything and somewhat con­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES sider the idea of apelng Malcolm " Strictly In Advance Bingay of the Detroit Free Press, Barry and Baton Counties I2.00 year who declared a vacation recently Elsewhere in U. S. &S0 year and announced "No Column Today." He proceeded to announce that he was sick and tired of strikes and DONALD F. HINDERLJTEE, Editor And foblbher other national and world problems and was interested only in a long, lazy vacation. The big difference be­ National Advertising Representative. # Bingay and Hinderliter, aside MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc.. tween from journalistic ability, is that he East Lansing, Michigan. e 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL will doubtlessly be taking suck a vacation soon and Hlndcrllter will just continue to dream of one. The Nashville News uiiiiiniiiuiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiimr: Backstreet Barometer) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiE Before our two sons finish high school we hope to take them and the little woman and make a leisurely tour of South America. You'd be surprised how little it costs on one of the smaller ships. There’s a cruise that takes in about every sizeable port on the east coast of South America, touches at some of the bright spots in the Caribbean and gets you back to New York City in less-than a month, for less than you might spend in the same length of time at any fashionable resort in Northern Michigan. We intend to start saving for it this coming spring, as soon as we get the win­ ter's coal bill paid. I am the voice of Nashville. I was Nashville News. Thus was bom the bom on an autumn afternoon in Voice of Nashville. It was the first week in October, 1873 when Nashville was a boister­ ous young town. growing like a 1873, that I uttered my first sound. weed, full of dust and noise and the Young tho I was, I left no doubt in sound of hammers. I was bom in the minds of my listeners that I was the back room of a store on Main a sturdy and determined youngster. street—a store long forgotten, tho In the weeks that followed I shouted the building still stands. I was con­ from the housetops of tilings that ceived in the mind of one Orno were wrong and in need, of change. Strong, a young man who had rid­ The power of my voice brought many restrained wife­ den into Nashville that day from minor reforms, people live in such a climate Lawton, to see if this boom town beaters. drunkards and horse thieves asWhy this is one of the great Michigan might need a newspaper. Encour­ and served in many cases as a check mysteries. About six months of the aged by his talks with leading busi­ on licentiousness of worse sorts. year are heavenly but those other nessmen, Orno Strong retired to the During the severe seventies, the ah, brother! You work all sum­ back room of a busy store, sat down weighty eighties and the so-called six. too busy to enjoy the wonder­ with a couple of his new friends and I gay nineties I told the news of mer. Michigan climate, just to accu­ outlined his plans for founding the j Nashville each week in tones some­ ful mulate enough money to buy coal times gay. sometimes sad. but al­ for the next six months, during lways calm. I spoke fifteen years I which you sniff and sneeze and wish from the desk of my founder. Orno you were somewhere else. I Strong, then for forty years I was —•?— guided by Len Feighner. who BomeI times made me speak in hilarious FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT It is 10 p. m. and we dasaen't quit ! fashion and sometimes in bitter, re- until we have another stickful of SERVICE I criminating style. Thru me. he ac­ copy. Want to hear about our op­ complished much that was good for eration? Or would you rather hear I Nashville. Since he left I have had about stickfuls of type? Back In Complete Stock of j three other helpers, or slaves, or the days before typesetting machines Fud Pumps, Water Pumps, masters if you will. The little 1 were in common use all newspapers Tbcnnoetets and Ignlt’on Parts man who sits at the editor’s desk were of course hand-set. All the may call himself the publisher of the type, even the very tiny six-point or VAN’S News but I am something bigger, nonpareil and the even tinier agate, something ageless and Imperishable; | was set one letter at a time in the HI-SPEED STATION I am the Voice of Nashville. . Composing stick. When the stick Phone 4331 Ponder for a moment these facts: , was full it was known as a stickful. I have heralded the birth of more Just that simple. babies in Nashville than the present . Back in the good old -lav’s when population of the town. I have an­ the Nashville News was hand-set nounced the marriage of more cou- I Ab says Bess Hinckley (now Mrs. pies than could find a night’s lodg­ Fred Long) and Maude Bolton (now ing in the world's largest hotel. I (Mrs. Hugh Fumiss) were pretty have reported elections, feuds, fist good typesetters. The only trouble Enjoy Better Foods, fights, dances, ice cream socials, run­ was that one of them, and we have aways. train wrecks, early robins, conveniently forgotten which, used Greater Savings with big fish, divorces, murders, bumper to distribute type rather carelessly wheat crops, new business places, back into her own case and then YOUR OWN bank failures, sickness and death, liked to come over and compose and every other joy and sorrow that from Ab's case, which didn't have FROZEN FOOD LOCKER has occurred in Nashville since the as many characters in the wrong third year of Ulysses S. Grant’s ad­ compartments. ministration. On third thought maybe this was GRANT’S I am tiro Voice of Nashville. I three entirely different people in an­ am your newspaper. other printing office. Frozen Food Lockers —o— Phone 3811 Nashville Just practicing up for National Gur favorite sjnry of Opie Reed, Newspaper Week, which isn’t until who is something of a fable’ in old­ time newspaper circles concerns the time he worked three days for a country weekly in Missouri and then 1 on Saturday night couldn't collect his pay. This made Opie so angry that he kicked over a page form, pying no end of type, and the indig­ nant Ed. & Pub. roared that he would expose him in the columns of his paper so that no other shop would give him a job. •‘Shucks,’’ said Opie. "I can walk outside your circulation in five min­ utes." —o— Maybe we’re dwelling unduly to­ night on shop talk. There’s a rea­ son. Just after getting back here to the office a young man came in and wanted to visit a while about weekly newspapers. He is seriously considering buying one for himself FUNERAL DIRECTOR and wanted ^o know what we could Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant tell him about one phase and anoth­ er. So we talked newspapers for an COURTESY . . . EFFICIENCY . . . CONSIDERATION hour and now can’t get off the sub­ ject One thing we are fond of saying— and It’s true—is that we make less money for the size of our investment than any other person in any other business in town. But we always have to add that there isn’t any oth­ er business in town in which we could be even half-way happy. Consequently, when there comes along a young man who seems to have what it takes, we are down­ right shameless in efforts to sell him THE LANG PICKLE CO. on the life of a country editor. Sometimes the prospects must won­ der if we’re getting a commission Are Now Ready with the 1946 Pickle from Len Feighner, who sells news­ papers. Contracts. Running a country weekly is not exactly exciting and it’s not profit­ able. If you work hard and don’t Attractive New Prices. lose too much at poker you can sup­ port your family moderately well. You always have a few people mad enough at you to stick a long knife between your ribs at the slightest For Further Information and Signing, opportunity and a larger but less vicious group who just quietly hate your insides for various things you Contact CHARLES NEASE, 103 Phillips St have uttered in print. But it’* a Cutcheon made a business trip to Find what you want with a New* AA very satisfying life in general and Battle Creek Saturday. one that pever grows monotonous. Mrs, Leora Marten* wm a guest the Richard Garms home m Bel­ If Ab doe* get over his cold en­ at levue Saturday to visit with Mrs. ough to set type and goes ahead and Myrtle Garms of Battle Creek, who Hets thia -uid it comes press day and spent the week end at her son's home. there’s nothing else . to fill the cor­ Mr. and Mr*. COLD PREPARATIONS Lee Fenwick and ner, and you read this far and won­ Sandra of Climax were also dinner der why you subscribe to the Nash­ guests Saturday evening. Liquid, Tqbtota, *•!«, Mom Drop. ville New* in times like these when raatlna C»» only •• toete*. a man doesn’t know where his next nickel is coming from, please walk into the- bathroom, look closely in the mirror and say to yourself, "Ah. but by the. grace of God, I too might have been editor of a weekly news­ paper.” CHILDREN WHO Then make a wry face and go to bed. That’s exactly what this poor DRINK OUR MILK soul is going to do now. “ 666 Notice to Creditors— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Edward V. Keyes, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that all claims against said estate will be heard by said court on the 27th day of March, A. D. 1946, 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 Peter Kunz, administrator with the will annexed of said estate, whoae address is Hastings, Mich­ igan, at least twenty days prior to said hearing. Dated January 22. A. D. 1946. Stuart Clement, 31-33 Judge of Probate. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. P.ay E. Noban Mrs. iWm. Bertelson has a new telephone on the Bellevue exchange, No. 2954. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead of I Charlotte called on the Hhrmons and Wildts Sunday. A daughter. Diana May. was bom 1 January 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham. Kalamo people who attended the funeral of Wm. Stewart at Nashville Thursday were Mra. Wm. Bertelson and Leona, Henry Guenther. Lloyd Guenther. Ann McCutcheon and Joe, Burkett, jr. The community extends , sympathy to the family. A son. | Henry, and his family are residents of this vicinity. Mrs. H. Cameron Earl spent the j week end with relatives in Battle Creek. Recent callers of Mrs. Leora Mar­ tens were Mr. and Mrs. John Mar­ tens of Nashville. Wayne and Merle Martens of Battle Creek. Lt. Com. Carroll W. Grant of the U S. Navy and his son David of Bethesda, Md., are visiting his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant. Lt. Com. Grant was a professor of bacteriology in the college of the City of New York and continued re­ search work for.the army and navy Medical Research Institute at Beth­ esda. Md. His commission necessi­ tated much travel, 50,000 miles of | which was via air. He is returning directly to his former work at New York college. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove at­ tended an all day Farm Bureau meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gasser of Bellevue. Mrs. Leora Martens called at the J. Albert Ca'n home Wednesday. Mrs. Flora Schulze of Nashville is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray E. Noban. for a few days. Mrs. Wm. Bertelson and Leona. Mrs. Henry Guenther and Ann Mc­ ARE LEADERS IN SCHOOL Start your children on the schoolroad to superiority by seeing that each one has a full Quart of MILK a day .... and sweet CREAM with cereals NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 -------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------- To Finance ' FARM IMPROVEMENTS —see this home Bank for the funds you wil need. Possibly you now have in mind the improvements you plan to make, which it has been necessary to put off during the war years. » This is a good time to arrange your loan. You can borrow here at low cost, and arrange convenient re­ payment terms. Visit the Bank, telephone or write us. CentralNationalRank NASHVILLE OFFICE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. RALPH V. HESS Attention Cucumber Growers Nashville Representative. WHY PAY MORE ? Lambert Idema, Dist. Manager, West Carlisle wieme C. C. LANG & SON, INC. . of Baltimore, Md. Fremont, Mich., Hdqrs. Midwest Division COLD WAVE f»ch kit comain* 3 full ounce* of Salon-type •oinliao with Karlina, 60 Carlert. 60 end titan**, canon appli­ cator. oeutralucr and compJet* inunction*. hOMEUT o. BETTER RURAL LINE SERVICE If you’ll remember to keep every call short these days, you’ll enable your rural party line telephone neigh­ bors to get their calls through, too. When you have finished talking, please hang up the receiver carefully. One receiver off the hook can tie up a whole line. And please avoid listen­ ing in or interrupting when the line is in use. MICHIGAN Zaire* 2 »o3 H- - - » Beedle Bro*. 5c to IL00 Store* BELL This kind of friendly co-operation helps everybody to get better service, especially now when most rural lines are serving more telephones. More lines and more switching equipment will be added as fast as conditions permit This will enable us to care for those who are waiting for telephones, and reduce the number of telephones per line. TELERHOME • USTLM COMPANY te U. ”JOWG SfHTHttS- Kid^aa -mum*. nxei. w*4.. * r pm^ WKZO 1 �ffiU NAMTOAM MIWI, THUMDAY, JAN. »L I— mmutnnnuuiiniiinniMtiiMiuHNiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiii Oececa Camp Fire Giris— Business meeting conducted by Charlene Wenger. Audrey Augus­ tine, Mary Smith and Annelia Brumm will make Fat posters for a fat drive on Feb. 8. Nancy Dowsett visited us on Friday. Eleven girls and one visitor were present. Mrs. Perkins, our guardian, was present also. We discussed our plans for the next month. La Jean j ■ BEAUTY SHOP : ■ NOW OPEN DAILY ■ : ■ ■ ------------------- ----------- ■ Phone 3901 PRESCRIPTIONS^ A Doctor’s Orders— When you bring a pres­ cription here you can be confident that your doc­ tor’s orders will be carried out accurately and expert­ ly. We are proud to give you fine, dependable pres­ cription service — at very moderate cost. Oardm Club to The Nashville Garden club will meet Feb. 5 at the home of Miss Al­ ice Fisher. The following interest­ ing program is being prepared: Forcing Shrubs fcr Winter Bloom— Phyllis Rixor; . Goldfish Emotions— Kathryn Barger; Care of Scions for Future Grafting—Geneva Brumm; Flower Arrangement—Mildred Mat­ er. Hostess—Mary Mater. The president, Ina Smith, hopes to have a good attendance. Reporter—Belle Everts. CARD of THANKS .. . Aad Other Special Notices d. . Bate of Charges Obituaries of 200 words or leas 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. South End "Gang” Meets— The SECG met Jan. 8 at the home of Mrs. Della Bowman. where the evening was spent with the study and making of Puppets. The re­ creation hour was spent playing bin­ go. Refreshments were served and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Jan. 22 we met at Miss Marie Ayres’ where we again made puppets for the benefit of those unable to at­ tend the previous meeting. Bingo was played and refreshments served. Card of Thanks— The next meeting is at the home of I wish to thank several societies Cora (Warner on Feb. 5th. and friends and neighbors, also Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, for the many acts of kindness shown me during my illness. MORGAN c • Mrs. Etta Baker. In Memoriam— In memory of Carson L. Ricks, who gave his life for his country, Feb. 8, 1943. A sinking ship, a troubled sea— And then a small gold star. A soul at rest, but sadly missed, Since he has crossed the bar. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull p and family. Mrs. Albert McClelland Card of Thanks— I wish to thank my neighbors and friends for the cards, candy and fruit, and also for the many kind­ nesses while I was sick at home and in the hospital. c Mrs. Walter Kent R. A. M. Notice­ Special convocation of Zion chapter No. 171. Royal Arch Masons. Friday night, Feb. 1. The Royal Arch de­ gree will be conferred on three can­ didates. All members urged to be present. E. D, Olmstead. E. H. P. C. T. Munro, Secy. Som-R-Set Club— Mrs. Ralph Hess entertained the j Som-R-Set bridge club at her home i Wednesday evening. Mrs. Russell ! Raymond was a guest- Score prizes i were won by Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter and Mts. E. L. Kane. Maple Leaf Grange will have a dancing party at the hall Saturday eve, Feb. 2. Supper of sandwiches and cookies. Host and hostess are Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames; helpers, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christiansen and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Don't forget that Barry County Pomona Grange meets at our hall on Wednesday eve. Feb. 6th. Mrs. Ralph* McClelland viirited Mrn. Marshal Green of the Branch district Thursday afternoon. Dari Link of Charlotte has been visiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Dari Rose, the past few days. James Wait was in Kal.imazoo helping his sister. Mrs. Fred Parker, celebrate her birthday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slocum and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Chaffee and famUy. Sunday afternoon callers at the McClelland home were Misses Lu­ cille Gendron and Viola Baas. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gosch and Ronnie of Lansing, and Mrs. Ralph McClel­ land and daughters Rachel and Gail. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilcutt of Lans­ ing are spending a few days at the McPherson home, ice fishing and va­ cationing from their duties. Chas. Harrington has been laid off for some time from his work at the Bliss plant, as his foot was in­ jured when a casting fell on it. SOUTH VERMONTV ILLE Mrs. George Hall CHURCHES Baptist Church. Rev. E. G. Leisman, Pastor. Morning worship, 10 o'clock. Bible school. 11:15. Mrs. Leisman will teach the adult class next Sunday. All not attending elsewhere are cordially invited. Rayon and Wool Attractive Herringbone $4.98 Part Wool$5.79 Cotton$4.99 Tailored, all wool.... $12.59 BOYS’ PANTS "Daddy's Pal” Blue - gray - brown $2.19---- $2.98 $3.59 — $5.98 . , MI-LADY SHOP NASHVILLE * '• The Methodist Church. Charles Oughton, Minister. Nashville: 10: 00 a. m.—Worship sendee. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Barryville: 10:30 a. m.—Church school. 11:30 a. m.—Worship sendee. The pastor will give the second of , a series of sermons upon the sub­ ject: "The Master's Way." “Where Your Treasure Is” will be the theme. A large number of people heard Dr. Oiin Stockwell, lately returned missionary from West China. Visit­ ors were present from Vermontville, Woodland, Kalamo and Barryville. A Church Family Night will be held Thursday, Feb. 8, In the Com­ munity Hofise. Supper at 6:30 p. m. Bordo Blended Juice Florida Oranges California Oranges __ ____ large can 45c dozen 39c dozen 49c . Maxwell House Coffee . :............ lb. 33c Manor House Coffee Happy Host Coffee Sof-Wash .. 2 lb. jar 65c lb. 23c .. large pkg. 19c Sal Soda............................ 2 1-2 pkg. 7c 16 ball pkg. 16c pkg. 14c pkg. 14c -----2 lb. jar 6£c Salada Tea______________ Pillsbury P. C. Flour Shredded Ralston-----------Cream Nut Peanut Butter „ lb. 23c Keyko Margarine ............ WHEREVER SOLD Country Club is finer flour at a lower price! Tests prove it s more finely milled—gives lighter, better bakings GERBER'S BABY FOODS 3 e.™ pu.u SUGARED DONUTS GUM DROPS Pto KROGER'S COLA 523 6 HERSHEY'S COCOA TOMATO PUREE HOMINY SAUERKRAUT can Avondale Counlr, Club 14c 25c Vi-n> Pto «•>-K- GREEK BEAKS 21c do. 14c 10c 8c tL’ 11c N°c”4 A~»d.i. N"e”4 11c 13c *£’ 30c SOLA CRACKERS 17c KRISPY CRACKERS 13c .... 45c CHCC. LAYER CAKE CUT-RITE WAX PAPER 2 O'PEKOE TEA FRISKIES' -s1.09 Double Money-Back Guaranteed! Cottage Cheese 13c Pure Lard 18c Sliced Peaches 24c Tomato Juice Cfln 21c Fancy Tuna Fish 28c Beet Sugar J 32c Fruit Cocktail 32c Peach Preserves 2 49c White Popcorn 5 69c Cigarettes —$1.24 Peanut Butter 2 it 49c Roman Cleanser 9c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 - 15c Creamed pound • 1-lb carton Hy-Grade No iy/2 can Jackson Brand bag Michigan can Nc X (Gal. 30c) Quart 33c Same Large Loaf Kroger's Hol-Daled 17c CLOCK BREAD SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 2±19c 3 £> 59c 60r SOLVENTOL 2 £. 20c Juice and Vitamin Packed for Bigger Value ! GRAPEFRUIT 10- 49 c POTATOES St. Cyril Oatholie Church. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. fancy California! FRESH CARROTS peck 2 FLORIDA CELERY Maple Grove Evangelical Churches T. A. Moyer, Pastor North Church: South Church: Everyone Is invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. ’ — pkg. 11c 25 lbs. $1.15 ._. 2 lbs. 19c Phillips Veg. Beef Soup I Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) MacId Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.. Morning service. 7:00 p. m„ Young people’s meet*"5:00 p. nu, Evangelistic service. .... 3 cans 17c Wheaties .... Mother's Best Flour Fancy Rice Bethany Circle— The Bethany Circle of the Metho­ dist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Chester Smith on Feb. 4th. The Nashville News plant is well equipped with machinery and Potluck dinner at 1 o’clock. materials for producing Fine Printing . . . Quality Is high-— GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Nashvifie Evangelical Church, fl. R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 Sunday. 10 el ih.. Morning worship. 11:00 a. m.. Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m., Youth Fellowship. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening worship. Wednesday, Feb. 6. 2:00 p. m., Meeting of Div. No. 1 of LAS at the home of Mrs. Baxter. Mrs. Douse, co-hostess. Be sure to bring your needle and thread and be ready to work. Thursday, 8 p. m.. Midweek pray­ er service. Saturday, Feb. 9, 8 p. m.. Quarter­ ly Conference. Dr. Faust will be present to take charge. SIZES 12 TO 20 Kitchen Klenser Typewriter ribbons, aaaing machlnt ribbons and tape, at the Nash villa News office. Church of the N azarene. J. fcl Van.Vilen. Paator. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Young people's service. 6:45 p. m. Everything from legal Journals to Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. True StoryIf it's published McKERCHER Prayer meeting this week Thurs­ in North or South America or Great Britain, we can get it for day night at the parsanage. DRUG STORE Hear the Hopson and Nesseth ev­ you. New subscriptions and angelistic party at the morning ser­ newals. The Nashville News. vice. Special music and song in both the Sunday school hour and the morning worship service hour. S. S. and regular service will be combined you'qe 'missing Big things if you In a "unified service” in which these FAIL TO USE. TUE YELLOW PAGES OF men will sing and preach. Mr. Hop­ THE TELEPHONE DIPECTOQY FOE son is a musician of unusual ability. Be sure to hear these men. BUYING INFOEMATION New Slacks Munro's Groceteria Mr. and Mrs. Pudph Wells enter­ tained Hr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells, Frank and Walter, last week Sunday in honor of Mrs. Wells’ birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Boyd called at Clyde Benton’s Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Darting were Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Will ’ Bamingham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Bamingham. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust and Dick Conkle were Sunday callers at the Faust-Kilpatrick home. Shirley Southern has a fine new 90-foot well. Mrs. Leva Tyler’s new well is 258 feet. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and son, Elam La­ verne. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Hammond and Lloyd Ziegler of Battle Creek and Mrs. Margaret Boland of Chicago called at the Faust-Kilpatrick home Sunday. Mrs. Boland remained for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick took her to Battle Creek Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee and Mrs. Anna VanderVcere spent Sunday with the Rex Curtis family, helping Mrs. Cur­ tis celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and children spent Sunday with Harold Dingman. ■ ■ ■ ’ ’ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ la Church - Lodge - Club - Social New# NaahviDe Mother*’ Club— The NaahvlUe Mothers' club will hold its February business meeting and program at the school Friday, Feb. 1, at 2:00 p. m. in the Agricul­ tural room. All mothers having chil­ dren in the sixth grade and below are cordially Invited to attend. Mr. Ted Bermink, Youth director of the YMCA in Battle Creek, will be the guest speaker Also a short film on the care of newborn infants will be shown by Mias Harlow. The date has been set for the Parents Insti­ tute and it will be held on March 1. This la an afternoon and evening meeting. NEW CABBAGE 79c 1 Sc 10c SoMHeed. b. 7c Tangerines 4-29c SUPER SUDS 23c KROGER4^ can 15c �ru M**avnxa xxws, * 10-aay furlough with relative*. ! Mr. Mid Mra. RuueU Smith and N. E. CASTLETON family were Sunday afternoon gueata -- a ** _ err.Floyd ____i Dillenbeck to Mra. Venus Gardner Pennock , of. Mr. and ------------------------------------ ———J see Karl Dillenbeck. who has a dlsWe wish to extend sympathy to , T__ Mr and Mrs. Howard Dingman in Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hynes of Lantbe of her father. Wm. Stew- sing entertained at Sunday d.xmer . . . _*. *. ----Mr. ^nd Mra. Owen Hyes and Miss art. who pawed away at their home The three latter also a week ago Sunday. Funeral was Pearl Hill. held Thursday at the Heaa funeral called on Mr. and Mra. Clifford Ful­ home. Recent guest* at the Ding­ ler and son Jack. Laurence Garlinger was a week man home were Mr. and Mra. Fred Perkins of Jonesville, Mr. and Mra. ago Tuesday guest of Mra. Leota Uovd Patteraon. Mr. and Mra. Lee Garlinger, Ross and Zeno Garlinger. Mrs. Victor Brumm,, and Mra. Patterson. Mra Edith Stedman of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Ray Dingman. Gladys Crockford of Woodland were Mr. and Mra. Donald VanAuken of in Grand Rapids Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and Mrs. Wesley Wilkins underwent family were Wednesday afternoon minor surgery at Pennock hospital guests of Mr. and‘Mrs. Frank Smith and daughter Sharon of Nashville. Friday. John Smith is not so well at pres­ Mra. Rolland Pixley and sons were Wednesday afternoon guests of Mr. ent. Sunday callers were Mr. and and Mrs. Robert DeCamp of Nash­ Mrs. Heber Julian, Mr. and Mrs.• Stanley Hansen and son Heber of ville. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore enter­ Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford tained Sunday afternoon Mr. and Rolland. Mr. and Mra. Jas. Cousins were Mra. Victor Pratt, Mr. and Mra. Ken­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and neth Pratt and son Robert. Mra. and EsPfc. Hubert Dennis returned to— — Jay -Cousins, ——-■ -Eugene r Camp Blanding. Fla., after enjoying ther, honoring Eugenes birthday. Let’s Talk Fertilizer... Fertilizer is going to be scarce this year and strike developments may make the situation even worse. . .-. Right now we have a car load on the track and so far as we know can get plenty more at the present time — provided we have a place to put it. We’re taking orders now and strongly urge that you let us know your needs at once. The time is ripe, too, for getting your order in for SEED CORN. Nashville Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 thiusday, jam. m, im ’ Mr. and Mr* A. D. Miller of Woodand were Sunday dinner gueeta of Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler. — _ _______ a-an. v—— Coustns zre_._A^_ Recent gueata'at the Jas. home were Lee PUbeam of Detroit. Carl Hefflebower of (Woodland, and Charles Neose of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Ceylon Garlinger entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mra. Howard Kelley of Hastings. Mr. and Mm Roy Garilnger. Robert Decker, son of Mr. and Mra. Ard Decker. Robert Fueri, jr., enlisted in the army for three years and were inducted at FL Sheridan, Ill, the 16th. Pvt. Fueri was home this week end on a pasa, and brought word that Pvt Decker had been sent to another camp. Mra. Alberta Townsend was a week end guest of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Furlong. Saturday evening she visited Rev. and Mra. H. V. Townsend of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Ted Hoyt of Kala­ mazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy and B. C. Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. Orman Russell en­ tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kuttbuhn, Mra. Ethel Kuttbuhn and daughters Lillian and Margaret of Lake Orion. Sup. J. M. Scott was in Lansing three days last week attending the State Supervisor s' convention. Mr. and Mra LeRoy Preston were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Pennock and family. Mrs. J. M. Scott is ill,with the flu. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Kimball, jr.. and family of Dimondale and Lt Betty Teeple of Detroit were Friday even­ ing guests of Mr. and Mra. W. D. Britten and Mr. and Mra; Donald White and family. Mr. and Mra. John Dull, ar., enter­ tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mra. Milo Hill ad family. Mr. and Mra. Johnny Dull and family, Mr. and Mra. Robert Phillips, the occa­ sion being belated birthday celebra­ tions for Johnny Dull and Maxine Phillips. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Harvey enter­ tained at dinner a week ago Sunday Mr. and Mra. Floyd Gearhart of Bis­ marck. Mr. and Mra. W. D. Britten were week end guests of friends in Chi­ cago. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips have purchased the Claire Greenhoe resi­ dence, south of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Ray Patton of Kal­ kaska were Saturday guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Harvey. Mr and Mrs. LeRoy Preston were a week ago Sunday guests of Mr. । and Mra. Harden Hoffman and son ; Duane of Battle Creek. I Mrs. Henry Semrau and sons at­ tended the funeral of Mra. Edna Tiunter in Sunfield Monday. I Mr. and Mra. Geo. Harvey, Mr. 1 and Mra. Fay Fisher and family were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. j and Mra. Lester Fisher In Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Good. Maxine and Harold were Sunday dinner ; guests of Mr. and Mra. Edward Yohpe of Battle Creek. Mr and Mra. Rolland Pixley were 1 at Pennock hospital Monday even­ ing to see Rex Dunnigan, who re­ cently underwent major surgery. Rev. J. E. VanAllen was a recent guest at the home of Mfs. Carrie Gardner and family. Mr. and Mra Ernest Brooks and family have been entertaining the flu. as have Mr. and Mra. Francis Kaiser and Shirley, and Adolph KaiI ser. There seems to be lots of 111। ness at present I am glad to be back writing the news this week after a two weeks ' vacation because of lots of work and | many other duties. niiimiimmiuiiiiiinnimiiiiimii BABKYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitr V.M. BISHOP Your Out WSCS maet* thia week Thur*- ’ Mr*. Geo. Hoffman Watkins Dealer day witn Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead ago from Bunday until Tuesday with for a potluck dinner. Everyone is her daughter. Mra. Harry Cotterill. and family In Jackson. While there farmline Several of our ladle* attended the she attended the McKay trial. and potluck dinner at Nashville - ComSunday guests of Mr. and Mra. HOUSEHOLD GOODS muity House Friday and heard Dr. Geo. Hoffman and Mr. and Mra. Stackwell speak. Those who did not Merie Hoffman were Mr. and Mra. attend missed a rare treat Erwin Oversmith and children of Mr. and Mra. George Gillett and Battle Creek eons were in Benton Harbor from Mr. and Mra. Leslie Gould and iiiHiiiiiiiHnininiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiimiiiiiii Friday until Sunday, visiting Mr. family of Cedar Creek were Sunday and Mra. Earl Pennock. Mr. and Mra. Karl Gasser and sons callers of their mother, Mra. A. of Battle Creek were Saturday aup- Gould, at the home of Mr. and Mra. . ’ per guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Errett Skidmore. , Day. Mr. and Mra. Gordon ----HoffThe Farm ouicau Bureau group at — the sue raim Auction Sales— man are visiting at the Day home, j home of Mr. and Mra. Vern HawbUtz Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller and Tuesday evening was well attended, DEWEY REED friend of Battle Creek were Sunday <Officers — ---- elected *for — the-------•— were coming night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. year: Chairman, Glenn Marshall; General Aantiinnr Floyd Nesbet. Vice Chairman. Merle Hoffman; Dis- i MS But CUnton St. Gerald Miller has called his par- ____ ... Leader, Clyde Walton, ____________ cussion Asst,, ; enta. Mr. and Mra. Sagar Miller, ~ Errett Skidmore; ----; Secy.-Treat., Secy.-Treas., MaHastings, Mich. from California. He expects to be ble Adams; Publicity Secy., Fern home the latter part of February I Hawblitz. The next meeting Is the Phone 3467, Reverse Char­ with his discharge. | third Tuesday evening in February ges, for Sale Dates. Mr. and Mra. Harry Green and uith Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore, daughters and Mr. and Mra. Charles „ —. PTA will be SaturThe ,, Moore -31-38 Green of Bellevue were Sunday din-1■ day evening, Feb. 2, at the school ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr ‘{house. • » Fassett and family. I* Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead and family were Sunday dinner guests1 of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jaquaya and; , family of E. Lansing and called on Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur .Barnum of E. Lansing. Dr. and Mra. Clayton Willitts were Sunday supper guests of Rev. and Mra. J. J. iWillitts. »q. ft. sy2c Masonite............................ Mr. and Mra. Stanley Haley and sons of Lansing spent Sunday with sq. ft. .06 Knotty Pine Wallboard .. Mra. Clara Day and Vivian. Mrs. Day spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. j sq. ft. .04 Regular Plasterboard — Huron Healy qf Lake Odessa. 1 Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and i Green Seal Plasterboard children were Sunday dinner guests | of Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop and Sheathing -................................ per M. 37.00 in the afternoon the former called on Rex Dunnigan at Pennock hoapi- | Celo-Siding - sq- ft. .13 tai. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Baird and Mr. : Celotex Rock Wool Battscarton 2.27 and Mra. M. S. Chaffee and two grandchildren of Lansing and Mra. I Thick Butts Shingles — per sq. 5.50 Vern Marshall were Sunday after- 1 noon callers of Mr and Mra. Elmer ! Heatilator Fireplace Unit each 33.00 GilletL Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Gil- 1 lespie and baby of the Center Road i Steel Cellar Sash and Frames3.55 up were Sunday eve callers. Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day and Wen­ No. 3 Wood Shingles (patchwork)., bdl. 1.44 dell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Lester Beach of South Insulite Sheathing and Wallboard Vermontville. — good stock — Miss Eloise Day and Vernon I Wheeler were Saturday night and . Sunday guests of the former's sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. F. J. Butine of Kalamazoo. STOCK SHEET Mrs. Roas Bldelman spent a few days in Hastings last week assisting her daughter, Mra. Iris Welton, with her moving. Mr. Bldelmar. joined her Sunday, and they had dinner with Mra. Norma Hickey. Little Janice Hickey is quite ill with measles. ; 1 ; i Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Office 2841 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Residence 2761 ♦t**jw*w****wjw*w*w*wj* |^w*w*w*w*w*»**w*w*w*w**-*****^*w*w*w*w****w**-»*w**-»*w*w*w**-»*^****wj* AUCTION SALE My son has gone into the service, and as I cannot carry on as we have been, I will sell at public auction at the premises, 5 mi. north of Nashville, or 2 mi. east and 3 mi. south of Woodland, on This Week We Are Observing Our Tuesday, February 5, 1946 Fifth Beginning at 1:00 o’clock: 21 — CATTLE—21 Holstein cow, 7 yrs., bred Jan. 27. Holsle'n cow, 3 yrs., bred Jan. 20. Holstein cow, 6 yrs., bred Jan. 3. Holstein cow, 3 yrs., bred Jan. 24. Holstein cow, 6 yrs., bred Jan. 8. Holstein cow, 7 yrs., bred Jan. 22. Holstein cow, 7 yrs., bred Jan. 11. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., bred Jan. 25. Holstein and Guernsey, 5 yrs., bred Jan. 13. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs., bred Jan. 8. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs., bred Jan. 16. Brown Swiss heifer, 2 yrs., pasture bred. Guernsey heifer, 20 mos., pasture bred. (These cattle are Bangs tested.) Miscellaneous Articles Perfection milker, 2 single units, complete with pump and lines. 1 Collie pup, 9 mos .old, natural heeler 10 ten-gallon milk cans. Milk strainer. Milk pail. 50-gallon gas barret Holstein heifer. 2 yrs., bred Jan. 7. W. C. Allis Chalmers power take-off, com­ plete. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., fresh Nov. 15. 2 rayon curtain panels. No property removed until settlement is made. Walter Furlong & Son, Props. Lpren Hershberger, Auctioneer Five years ago this month our station was opened, with one definite objective — to provide and maintain the best possible and most complete automotive service. During most of those past five years we have operated under war-time difficulties but our standards of service have not been lowered. As we start our sixth year of se’-vice we are happy to announce plans for enlarging and improving our -service facilities in the near fu­ ture. . . . We have serviced hundreds of the cars in this com­ munity since the day they were driven out of the show room. We’ll continue to keep them rolling, as nearly trouble-free as possible, until they are replaced by new cars. And we’re go­ ing to be ready to provide the best kind of service in the months and years ahead. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., due F^b. 27. Brown Swiss, 3 yrs., bred Jan. 19. Holstein and Guernsey cow, 3 yrs., tred TERMS—Cash. ANNIVERSARY Guernsey cow, 4 yrs, due Feb. 28. Holstein cow, 4 yrs., due March 1. Jersey cow, 4 yrs., due Feb. 14. O. H. Flanigan, Clerk Famous MARFAK Lubrication — Batteries Battery Service. Tire*? Sure — a few coming in now. Get your name on our list for delivery as quickly as possible. Automotive Part* and Accessories Installation — Service Drive in at the Sign of the Texaco Fire Chief — Remember, you’re Always Welcome — Babcock's Texaco Service ;; PHONE 3601 The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street NASHVILLE 1► * * �Norman Coolbaugh, son of Mr. Seminary there. Norman is the aerhis wife, Oscar B. Diamond, Adelaide Washington, but it cannot be ascer­ D. Holcomb. Horace O. Holcomb, tained and it is unknown whether and Mrs. C. C. Coolbaugh of Petoa- ond grandson of the late Rev. EL T. and the unknown wife of Horace G. the remainder of said defendants are key, left Jan. 16 for Fort Worth. Coombs (father of Mrs. Coolbaugh), Holcomb, Hiram Holcomb and the living or dead, or where any of them Texas. He will enter the Baptist to study for the ministry. unknown wife of Hiram Holcomb, may reside, if living, and if dead, Pvt. Karl Dillenbeck and wife ar­ Clara Holcomb, Bell Holcomb, p. y whether they have personal repre­ sentatives or heirs living, or where rived home from Memphis, Tenn., Loveland, his wife, Edward they or some of them may reside, d -and. MiyyvPackard, his and further that the present where­ Hl with bronchial pneumonia, but is abouts of said defendants are un­ kens, his wife,, Peter J. Nieskens known, and that the names of the and the. unknown wife of Peter J. persons who are included therein Nieskens, Sadie Houser, also known without being named, but who are ed away last week Monday. She Treat them right, and they'll do their share to Sadie May Houser, Spellman W. embraced therein under the title of was a sister of John Rupe, who with as Russell and the unknown wife of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees his wife will sorely miss her. make a big return on your investment. Spellman W. Russell, Christopher and assigns cannot be ascertained A week ago this morning our Loon and the unknown wife of after diligent search and inquiry. lovely new decorated school house Van Christopher Van Loon, George Lew ­ On motion of Thos. F. Arnett, Atwhs damaged when the new heating and the unknown wife of George : torney for tho above named plain­ plant exploded. iWc don't know how- is From Now on . • . Lewis, Hiram Tefft and Clarissa tiffs, it is Ordered that said defendmuch damage was done to the plant, Tefft, his wife, Albert H. Hubbard ' ants and their unknown heirs, devibut the school room is a black mess. I and the YOU’RE THE BOSS! unknown wife of Albert H. sees, legatees and assigns, cause Muri Swift and brother Fred, and John Hutton. William Tift' their appearance to be entered in Hugh Parker called on John Rupe Hubbard, and the unknown wife of WilliAm j this cause within three (3) months on business last Monday. Tift and the unknown 1 from the date of this Order, and in —These chicks came from good, se­ Visitors at the Floyd Dillenbeck Tift, ofJohn John Tift, Fred O. Hughes' default thereof that said Bill of lected parent stock. home Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Ce­ wife C. M. Hughes, his wife, Harry Complaint be taken as confessed, by cil Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Russell and —They lived for 21 days in a clean, ■ Stafford and Alice Stafford, his wife, the said defendants, their unknown Smith and Mrs. Lois Wickham. germ-free egg. j, M. O. Hill, Trustee, Barry Oil and heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. Mrs. Hubert Long will return Development Corporation, Charles It is further Ordered that within —They were hatched out in a fumi- J homo from Pennock hospital tomor­ D. Shasky and Helen Shaaky. his twenty (20) days plaintiffs cause a Bted incubator. L. row with her baby daughter. wife, Seldon W. Shurtteff, Fannie copy of this Order to be published in ley were carefully protected ■ Church, Ralph H. Houser, Ralph the Nashville News, a newspaper from disease. Richard Houser, Robert Carl Hous­ printed, published and circulated in MAYO DISTRICT er, Colgrove & Potter, a co-partner­ said County, such publication to be ship. Consumers Power Company, a continued therein once each week Mrs. Esther Linsley GIVE US YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR FEBRUARY AND ■ corporation or their unknown heirs, for six (6) weeks in succession. MARCH DELIVERIES. ■ devisees, legatees and assigns. Archie D. McDonald, Fred VanDenburg. son of Mr. and Defendants. Circuit Judge. Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg. returned At a session of said Court held at Clerk of the Circuit Court: • home Friday from Palm Beach. the Court House in the City of Hast­ Take Notice, that this suit, in Fla., where he has been convalescing ings in said county on the 19th day which the foregoing Order was duly from rheumatic fever. He has been of December. A. D. 1945. made. Involves tfnd is brought to FEEDS Phone 4681 MEDICINES discharged from the Navy. Present: Honorable Archie D. Mc­ quiet title to the following described Pfc. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones re­ Donald. Circuit Judge. pieces or parcels of land situate and ceived many nice and useful gifts On reading and filing the Bill of being in the Township of Orange­ Friday evening when they were giv­ Complaint in said cause and the Af­ ville. County of Barry’, and State of en a shower at the home of the for­ fidavit of Thos. F. Arnett. Attorney Michigan, described as follows, tomer's parent-, Mr. and Mra. Harold for Plaintiffs, attached thereto, from wit: ■ Jones. which it satisfactorily appears to the The North one-half (N 1-2) of the Mra. Otto Dahm called on her sis­ Court that the Defendants above South one half (S 1-2) of tho North­ DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY ter, Mra. Harry Johnson, in Nash- named, or their unknown heirs, devi­ west one quarter (NW 1-4) of Sec­ ‘ vtlle Saturday afternoon. sees. legatees, and assigns, are pro­ tion Twenty-Six (26). Town two Our modem facilities are at your disposal 7 days a Cadet Nurse Hazel Jones of Com­ per and necessary parties, defend­ North. Range Ten West, being situ­ munity hospital. Battle Creek, and ants in the above entitled cause, and ated in Orangeville Township, Barry week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick Kenneth Bass of Nashville called on It further appearing after dili­ County, Michigan. , serviceMr, and Mrs. Harold Jones and fam­ gent search and inquiry that Thos. F. Arnett. ily Sunday afternoon defendants Fred O. Hughes. C. । Attorney for Plaintiffs. । Misses Carol Burd and Marian M. Hughes, PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT and the Consum­ Business address: I Dingman of Hastings spent the ers Power Company, a corpora­ 412 Central National Tower. I week end with wwa v-j.w W|W their parents. । non. tion. reside m in me the Slate State or of Michigan Battle Creek. Michigan. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Mrs Ray Dingman spent several and that defendants. Ralph H. Hous- A true copy. days last week with Mr and Mrs. |er. Ralph Richard Houser. Robert Agnes M. Cunningham, Howard Dingman of N Nashville Carl Houser reside in the State of Dep. County Clerk. 27-32 BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARNERVILLE-SHORES Mrs. J. E. Rupe Here Are Your Baby Chicks! ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. Foot Correction STEWART LOFDAHL, BL D. Office hours: Afternoons except Eyes tasted and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 3331 NsshrlPs II E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. ted. Office and residence, 8. Majp street Office hours. 1 to 3 and DR R J. KRALNIK Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice — X-Ray. Office hours: 1:30 to 6:00 p. m. Except Thursdays. Wed. and Sat Evenings. NASHVILLE HATCHERY W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hoars: A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist NaahvlUcs Michigan Eyes examined with moder" equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frame" and mountings. Why Not Pfc Kenneth Jones left Monday I for Ft. Sheridan where he will be re- I assigned for further duty in the army He has been home on a 60clay furlough aftei spending several months in Italy. 0. -BILL" SHERWOOD For INSURANCE AU Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phons 2608, Hastings. NashvtUe Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins Dependable INSURANCE Of AU Kinds Mrs. R E. Viele, Rachel and Charles were in Battle Creek Mon­ day. shopping Philip Park, son of Howard Park, who has spent some time in the na­ vy. is taking a short course at MSC Mr and Mrs Reinhart Zemke GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts., Nashville DEAD or ALIVE!! DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Dead or Disabled FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. The Bell Telephone Co has set poles north of Vermontville to Louis . Othmer's. but is unable to get wire j to complete the job Mr and Mrs Harold Griffin nf HARTFORD INSURANCE Pember’s Wednesday Mr and Mrs L. C Royer and ehii- | dren of Bat th- Creek and Mr and ' SlcUKKBVS AUKNCl! Insurance -- Surety Bonds E. Viele's Sunday Martha Zemke of Albion spent the week end at home Mr and Mra Lee Rawson and Patricta Schaub called on Mr and Mrs. ; Brel Bosworth and G. A. Bale Sun­ ' dav afternoon | Mr and Mrs. Eiwcxxl Hawkins and > Rodney Wilkins were callers at Rav • : Hawkins' Sunday afternoon. Mr. and J. Clare McDerby phone 3641, Nashville LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Mrs Hawkins accompanied them to ; Grand Ledge to call or. Mr. and Mra. I Floyd Carroll. Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. | Mrs. Lee Rawson and Mrs R. Hawkins were in Battle Creek Mon­ day. I Mrs. Grover Grant visited Mrs. Roy Hager Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Ray Hawkins were ' callers at Reinhart Zemke's Sunday evening. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. to work in our Shop Good pay Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling, Mrs I^ena Downing fend Mr and Mrs. York of Detroit called on Mrs. Etta Baker Saturday , Order for Publication— I 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 i of January, 1946. Present, Honorable Stuart Clem­ ent. Judge of Probate. In the matter of Frieda. Rosen brock, Deceased. John Rosenbrock having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to John Rosenbrock or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 5th day of February, 1946, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, 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, once in each week for three weeks consecu­ tively, previous to said day of hear­ ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet EL Bums, Register of Probate. 30-32 LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense Woodland Phone 2687 WM. MARTIN Auctioneer HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 iiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiitiiiiiiniiiuu £ C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property 1 VACATION PAY All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vacation pay. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. Order for zlppeorance and PublicsState of Michigan, Tho Circuit Court for the In Chancery'Raymond Richfield and Alice Richfield, Plaintiffs. Hortis J. Lawrence, and the unknown wife of Hortis J. Lawrence, Horatio J. Lawrence, and the unknown wife Telephone = of Horatio J. Lawrence. Horton L. = Office: 37U f : Holcomb. William H. Chapman and = 110 Main St. Julia Chapman, his wife, Henry W. iuiintiiitiiiiiintiiniiniiiiiiiiidiiiuiiiiiiin Diamond and Martha EL Diamond. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. �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—Man's suit, like new; la­ 1946 CATALOGUE—Our 1946 Cat­ alogue has been mailed. We can dy's coat, very good condition; save you many dollars on ever­ United radio in good shape: man's greens, trees, shrubs, vines, flower sheep-lined imitation leather mac­ plants, vegetable and flower seeds. kinaw. Morgan Store. 22-f If you haven't received a catalogue write for one tbday. It will pay Wanted — Good sized building to you to order early this year. Sun­ wreck. Fay Fisher, phone 3061. shine Valley Nursery it . Seed 3O-32p Farms, Nashville. Mich. 32-34p For Sale—(-room size oil heater.; gas stove and cabinet; new Firestone ' An Extra Good Pocket Knife car hot water heater with defrost­ er; Florence coal and wood heater, >1.75 large size. Carl Sparks, Thomapple lake; phone 3151. 32-c KEIHL HARDWARE. Tired? Let a Spencer Support __________________________ 32-c guide. your body into healthful pos­ ture and relieve that fatigue and Wanted — Fresh and due cows and heifers: good * quality. Phone muscular backache. 2170.___________________ 32-p MRS. LEWIS HILL 408 Merritt St. Charlotte For Sale—Heating stove, 20th Cen­ Phone 1324-J tury' Laurel. First place west of Registered Spencer Corsetiere. three bridges. 32-p Call evenings for appointments. ____________ __ __________ 29-tfc SCARCE TOOLS. If it’s Ignition Parts, 'we have it! Hurd’s Garage Chet Winans. ’ 32c Carroll s Service 620 S. State St Phone 4361 10 and 15 in. Crescent Wrenches. Pipe Wrenches—All sizes. One-half inch Electric Drills. 1-8 and 1-2 h. p. Heavy Duty Elec­ tric Motors. Expansion Bits. Pipe Die Sets. Pipe Cutters and Pipe Vises. KEIHL HARDWARE 32-c Electric Wiring and Wiring Supplies. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville Prices at Hastings LIVESTOCK SALES Beef Steers $12 to $14.50 Beef Heifers $11 to $13^0 Beef Cows$6 to $11.50 Bulls$10 to $12.50 Dairy Cows.._ $75 to $150 Veal_______ $10 to $18 Deacons$3 to $12 Lambs$10 to $14.25 Sheep$3.00 to $7.50 Subsidy paid to seller. Feeding Pigs...... $5 to $20 Fat Hogs .... $14.60 ceiling For Sale—Fresh eggs, any time. 734 Durkee St. or call 3411. 32-c Painting — Interior and exterior. ,Walls washed and cleaned. Free estimates. Order now for this spring. Phone 3201 between 8 and 10 a. m. or 2 p. m. to 4 ; PHONE 3231 COSTS YOU NOTHING. On any Real Estate deal, for farm Len Feighner Agency, in the Py­ thian Block. Phone 434L Always at your service. 14-tfc For Sale—Metal baby bed. 52 inches in length. Mrs. Frank Green, 509 Sherman St, phone 2651. 29-J/c Frances Childs and Almira Dool­ ing called Sunday on the Marion or. Hummei- family and Lyda RosenfelItcr. KEIHL HARDWARE. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Harvey and Ilene spent Sunday at Jas. 32-c -(daughter -------------------------------------------------Harvey's and Marion Hummel’s. For Sale—Several tons mixed hay-,: „ . w AWhl,_ nnu. also 15 White Rock pullet*. lay-I,ncalled lo* R. J. Drytooa. Cnrt houae “ she is Dot well yet. south of Lakeview cemetery. __________ ______________ 32-p John Gaut was at the Walter For Sale — Quilting frames with Chllda farm doing repair work. clamps; 50 pr. pan holders; 10 clothespin bags; blocks for flower For Sale—1941 Torpedo job Pontiac. garden and butterfly quilts. All 31085.00. 1933 Oldsmobile sedan, neatly made at my home. Mrs. 3150.00. Located at Nashville Wm. Coolbauugh. 32-p Body Shop. 32-c For Sale—Home Comfort range, Al condition; also small sized elec­ tric Milka separator. Charles Best quality ribbons for all makes typewriters, 75c. Nashville Newt Laubaugh, 707 N. Durkee, Nash­ ville.___________________32-p For Rent — Two-room furnished ap­ artment. Mra. Frank. Green, 509 Sherman St, phone 2651. 29-tfc Wanted—Someone to cut up maple tops; will give two-thirds. Lau­ rence Maurer. 32-33p For Sale — Metal poultry feeders, drinking fountains and laying WHY SUFFER from Rheumatism or nests. Zeeland Hatchery, Char­ Neuritis when a few doses of lotte. 20-tfc .SIAICO, the Doctor’s prescription, will bring speedy relief? Sold at FOUND AT LAST: Fumiss * Douse Drug Store. Dry Cleaning Service Deliveries 32-40c twice a week on Tuesdays and Fridays. For Sale — Child's bow end bed, jr. BOB’S BARBER SHOP. size, complete springs and new mattress, 335 new, sacrifice 315. ______________________ 27-tfc Several large children’s blankets; 2 crib blankets: natural finish Wanted to Rent—Small house, flat child's training chair. New green or apartment in Nashville; furnish­ 100 pct. wool hand-knit, hand em­ ed or unfurnished. Mrs. Neil Pinbroidered lady's sweater, 16. Black et, phone- 381L 32-34p and red print pre-war cotton house coat, 16. never worn. Oak POULTRY BROODERS. dinette set. I 6 pieces: table with extra leaf, 4 chairs, buffet: green Coal — OU— Electric. rubbed finish, red trirfi. Mrs. Rich­ Also Battery Brooders. ard Green, phone 2742. 32-p KEIHL HARDWARE. For Sale—18-foot Palace house trail­ er. Sleeps 4. Forrest Lipsey, __________________ 32-c 143 5th St, Vermontville. 32-p Wanted — Someone to cut wood on Nashville Body Shop still doing shares. Will do the buzzing. business under new management. Phone 2165. 32-c Specialist direct from the factory. Phone 4501. • 32-c For Sale—Good 9-room hduse, 112 Cleveland St City water, well water with electric pump; 'hot* water heater; gas; wired for elec, stove; hot air furnace; good basement. Also two building lots. THIS WEEK Price reasonable. George Deeds, phone 2271.______________ 32-tfc HOUSEWARES. . Sausage Grinders. Food Choppers. MAPLE SYRUP SUPPLIES. ' Dazey Churns* Wise Pinking Shears. Limited amount of Cans left — 316 Galvanized Iron Funnels. per 100. KEIHL HARDWARE Genuine Taylor Syrup Thermometers. Genuine Taylor Syrup Hydrometers. 32-c Sap Spiles. For Sale — Baled straw. Owen KEIHL HARDWARE. Hynes, phone 2111. 32-p Work and Drees Shoes; School Shoes; Part Wool Socks and Heavy Rubbers; More Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters, Handker­ chiefs, and Shoe Laces. LEE’S CUT RATE WELDING Complete Stock of Steel and Bolts. General Auto Repairing. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Don’t Gamble —on questionable breeding. Order some of our PRODUCTION-BRED Large Type White Leghorns — White Plymouth Rocks. S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS — very efficient producers of large, white eggs. As hatched, delivered------------------------- $12.50 per 100 Pullets, delivered$25.00 per 100 Cockerels, not delivered____ ___________ $3.00 per 100 WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS—the ideal general purpose chicken. As hatched, delivered$ 12.50 per 100 Pullets, delivered$20.00 per 100 Cockerels, delivered--------------------------- $10.00 per 100 All orders for cockerel chicks booked subject to prior sale of pullet chicks. STARTED CHICKS—We are booking orders for a limited number of Started Pullets. They are started in new Haw­ kins special Pullet-producing batteries under sanitary con­ ditions. For 10-day old Pullets add 5c per chick to above prices; for 3-weeks old Pullets, add 11c per chick. We guarantee all chicks to be healthy and vigorous. We also guarantee 95 per cent accuracy on Pullet orders. Marshall Poultry Farm and Hatchery Vern Marshall, Prop. NASHVILLE, MICH. PHONE 3132 0FFICL4L Garage and Road Service We Have the Equipment and the "Know How.” Mr. and Mrs. come see! HURD’S GARAGE ■ Chet Winans, Prop. PHONE 1571 Day or Night New Shipment of Apartment Size ELECTRIC RANGES MAYTAG Weaken, NORTH HUSH STREET Frances L. Childs Light*. • The for Youngstown Kitchens Fluorescent Lighting of all Kinds. Floor Lumps — Bed Lamps — Table Lamps. Wiring and Wiring Suppies. MORE IDEAS THAN YOU CAN SHAKE A FINGER ATI B..+/://^^ 101 Main St Nashville Phone 3841 FLO THEATRE NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Last Time Thursday, Jan. 31—"Eastside of Heaven.” Both of you will enjoy this gala showing of the latest designs in smart modern kitchen equipment. You’ll like the marvelous way these gleaming white, all-steel Youngstown Kitchens save you work and space. (You’ll also like their cozy, within-the-budget prices.) He’ll like their clean cut, efficient, practical appearance. You’ll both like the quick and easy way they can really revolu­ tionize your kitchen ... add new beauty and convenience ... and make every kitchen task easier. But come and see! They’re wonderful! And the easy-payment prices will surprise you. Friday and Saturday, February 1-2 "THE BRIGHTON STRANGLER” with John Loder and June Dupres. “OUTLAWS OF THE ROCKIES” with Charles Starrett, Carole Mathews and Tex Harding. Sunday and Monday, February 3-4 "THAT NIGHT WITH YOU” Franchot Tone, Louise Allbritton, Susanna Foster. News Comedy Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, February 5-6-1 “HER HIGHNESS AND THE BELLBOY” Hedy Lamarr, Robert Walker, June Allyson. Added Shorts oCming—“Duffy’s Tavern” and Abbott and Costello in “Hollywood.” Would you like a Program Mailed to you Free? Just leave your name and address st Ticket Office. Week-day Shows start at 7:15. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00.7:00 and »:00. HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-02-07.pdf 0e2cf531d7e52d3b3cf8df2545f56655 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS cO/ 3^anu/u VOLUME LXXH Eight Pages Two Local Men Acquire Interest in Livestock Sales Co. 3^radi&on im &5arru au<7 (Oa/on <~7ooan7w. S^nce 7S73 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 1946 Theatre Plans Progressing 5c Copy NUMBER 33. Local Citizens Broach New Community Ideas W. H. -Ledbetter reports in regard to the new theatre that there Isn't anything much to report yetr Na­ turally he could not go ahead with building plans until sure of his site. Now that that is settled, he has set the ball rolling and is working on plans. As soon as the architect’s work is completed the whole thing will be turned over to the contrac­ tor and then things will really get ,going. Right now the best way to •put it is that everyhing is going ,along as well as could be expected. The Hastings Livestock Market, started seven years ago by Mel. Stump of Athens and later owned Sr Seeger Brothers of Athens and nion City, has been sold to a new­ ly formed organization made up of two Nashville men and one from Hastings. Clarence R. Shaw is presIdent, Clyde Warren of Hastings (Editor's Note: This seems to be There has been a lot of talk in and vice president and Horace Powers the season for ideas and the week around Nashville about some sort of secretary and treasurer. They will for publishing them. Even Village a war memorial, but as yet nothing operate under the name Hastings President Bruce Randall has some. has been done (about it. ’It* is 'time ‘~~ Livestock Sales company. The other night he went home think­ I to DO SOMETHING BESIDES The new company will continue to _ ing about community matters and TALK. want to erect hold auction sales of all types of village affairs and before going to some fitting memorial tc those of livestock each Friday at the Barry bed sat down and put some of his our boys who gave *their lives for County Fair grounds in Hastings. thoughts on paper. His composition their country in the great war, as Mr. Shaw is well known in this; arrived at the News office with in­ well as a tribute to those who served area as a successful farmer and structions to just look it over and so faithfully and who have survived livestock dealer. Mr. Powers, who throw it away but we feel it should to come back to home and loved ones. John W. Sullivan. 62. died at 11:15 practiced law inxHastings before en­ Friday in Chatsworth. Ga.. while en­ be read by the rest of Nashville's But such a tribute should not be tering navy service in 1942, has been route home from Florida. He became citizens. So here it is, a letter from something „useless _____ aside from its back, in civilian life several months critically ill more than a week ago beauty,, *like ” our village president.) so many monuments and was elected last month to the and his wife and son had joined him which 1have been erected in past position of vice president of the in Florida, then returned home by To all of us at times come ideas— years, It could serve its purpose Windstorm Insurance company of train while he started the homeward both good and bad. When we hear a many times better in a practical Hastings. Mr. Warren is a well trip by ambulance. call for ideas on how to spend the way. known trucker and livestock buyer maple syrup profits we get to think­ Rosary was recited for Mr. Sulli ­ Just as one idea, I want to make in Hustings. ing. Well, I want to present, not a suggestion: • van Tuesday evening at the Hess my idea, but an accumulation of funeral home and requiem high mass Nashville needs, and needs badly, ideas I have heard, boiled down to a was held Wednesday morning in St. a city hall. Our present “city hall" community project Cyril Catholic church. Burial was a reasonably fair fire barn, and We need a community center tn is in Mount Calvary cemetery, Hast­ all. Even as a place to hold Nashville. It might be built on the that's ings. village elections it is anything but present site of the old theatre build­ convenient. Mr. Sullivan's life was a colorful village council has ing. Funds could be raised In the to borrow a Our one. As a young man he worked place to hold its meet­ following manner: aboard merchant vessels as an elec­ ings and while the bank has been From sale of park property $1,000 very generous in providing trician and oiler and from 1915 to direc­ Jackson Hospital fund (about 1100 tors room for the meetings,its 1919 served in the Royal British na­ there is Castleton 'township supervisor J. vy. 1500 Mapte Syrup fund .. survived three sinkings by little room for any other interested Mearle Scot enjoyed a more or less enemyHe action 1000 Nashville Development Assn. in the Atlantic and personal triumph two weeks ago at Mediterranean, was Nearly 2,000,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Senior Scouts 500 parties who want to attend the Other funds now idle off meetings. We have no right to im­ the state convention of Michigan the Azores and wasshipwrecked will mark the 36th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America during once stranded supervisors when one of his favorite in Boy Scout Week. Feb. 8th to 14th. The theme of the celebration is Total 35100 pose upon the fine generosity of the foreign port for months. Short­ projects was embodied in a recom­ ly aafter “Scouts of the World—Building Together." Members of the Move­ The balance to make up the need­ bank. the war he entered the em ­ mended piece of legislation. The ploy of the Bell Telephone company One of the most important con­ ment are helping brother Scduts throughout the world to reorganize. ed amount cauld be raised thru a proposal, drawn up and approved by and remained with them until a few siderations is the safety of our vil­ Their “World Friendship Fund" of voluntary contributions and community drive. the 439 delegates present at the years ago when he was retired their “Shirts-Off-Our-Backs" project of donating Scout Uniform Such a community center could be lage records, many of which it would convention from 71 counties, will be parts and equipment, will assist Scouting overseas and help develop used for youth recreation activities, be practically impossible to replace, The Sullivans came to Nashville introduced in the next regular ses­ about understanding among the boys of the world. Above is the official various clubs, public and private ban­ and the same thing is true of Cas­ two years ago. buying the old sion of the state legislature. It has Truman paster marking the event “ A* fire quets, caucus and political meetings, tleton township records. residence on Durkee street. to do with state subsidies to county On account of his health Mr. Sulli­ Chamber of Commerce meetings, which would destroy these records and district health departments. van spent his winters in Florida and meetings. vacation Bible [ would be most disastrous. There council I Highlights of the proposal are: and |aaavaouar private dances. vault----for-----the school, public pUVHV U.IU —wa. I| should . - be a fire-proof *------------very well at the time he To appropriate sufficient funds, was not south Upkeep costs could be defraycu by saJe keeping and protection of these last fall. to be allocated to county and dis­ started records. nominal charges ter use of theI1 valuables ------— It would not are his wife, Vida Hel­ trict boards of health that maintain en;Surviving be a burglarproof vault, with Dunaing need to • building. two daughters. Miss Helen, who full-time departments with budgets Now let us say we have the site, 1 great doors and time locks, for there served since the summer of 1943 totalling at least one dollar per cap­ has Nashville’s chances for a league the ntecssary funds and reasons for would not be anything any burglar the Canadian Womans Army championship ita. (Barry county, with its excel­ in in basketball were l . erecting the building, not the least would want to steal, and such a and Mary of Marywood Acad­ lent health department, would qual­ Corps, strengthened during the last Carl \7OrdOR Returning being that it would tend to tie the ! vault would not be expensive. Grand Rapids: a son. John. jr.. further by ify. i Areas, such as Barry county, emy. decisive victories over । people of the community together, j A city hall should, of course, be at home, and a brother. Maurice Sul­ week with population of 25.000 or less livan Woodland and Lake Odessa. Play- ■ 4s Kroger Manager we still would need the most Import- centrally located, and there are sevof Sacramento. Calif. would receive 70 cents per capita ing at Woodland Friday night. Coach ant of all - a community drive to eral sites in the central part of the Carl Gordon, former manager of push and more densely populated areas >Wtrick’s varsity squad flashed thru it thru. That can be done in , village which would be available, at decreasing sSnounts as low as 10 four quarters of none too tough the Nashville Kroger store, has re­ only one way—by good organization, reasonable cost. There should be cents per capita. competition to win by a 30-21 score. ceived his discharge from the navy with the community as a whole. ample room for the fire department An added provision would require Nashville’s second team lost ~-­ and will return to his old position backing It up. 24-11 I favor the name, and its equipment, and there should here sometime this month. Since he Chamber of Commerce, counties or districts to appropriate i in a preliminary game. with a sus- be quarters available where during locally the difference between one Tuesday night Lake Odessa invad- left in April. 1944, Mrs. Clara Uhl talning membership of < business bad winter weather two or more Carl ser­ and professional* people and others membera of the department could be dollar and the amount per capita al­ | ed the local gjTn and lost two con­ has been store manager. located from the state fund. Opera­ tests. The reserve teams put on a ved a little more than 20 months in who choose to belong Of course all . . duty . during the night. ----------- When When tion of local health departments । great show and the visitors almost the navy, most of that time aboard would have equal voting power but:; on an alarm comes in, they could have , USS "•-» Erben. «**His sustaining members would be subjopt to supervision and succeded in a comeback in the fourth the destroyer. would have the trucks running and ready to go direction of the state health com­ ‘ ' was a part of Admiral Halsey’s dues, say five times those of contrib- ‘ as soon us two or three members ar­ Members of the Nashville Lions quarter Final score was Nashville ship missioner. Lake Odessa 34 The main event fleet most of the time and .partici- uting members, . . *■The first few minutes are due to .increasedj rived. club heard an interesting discussion .I 36. was far from being a walk-away pated in important actions st Iwo Monday evening on English govern- Nashville took an early lead but had Jima, Okinawa and in the Philippine benefits to them. The theory is, of most important in case of fire and that it would serve a two­ prompt action might mean the dif­ statesmanship and social ment, He and Mrs. Gordon to course, to battle to hold it Score at game's sector. Hr 1 hope 1 fold purpose, that of a business club between a slight damage and makeup in general. The speaker, a I end: 44. Lake-O 22. Don ; be able■ to find an unfurnished and also a community driving asso­ ference member of the club, was the Rev. Hill Nashville the total loss of your home or other house ... in Nashville ciation. high point man for the apartment ------Charles Oughton. „ .pastor of the : home was property. Under present conditions team with 14 marks, and Pear-1 within the next few weeks. Now of course someone has to lead it would easily be possible for the ’ In the T-Sgt. Clarence Thompson arrived Nashville Methodist church, led the scoring for Lake-O with such an organization. We have lotsosame thing to happen here that hap­ home last week on a 30-day furlough absence of Lion Ralph Olin, program I son Personal fouls: Nashville . _*at Decatur --- A-T aa few ygajg of capable persons. We have the , ----pened years fLgQ' ago. after serving more than a year ir the chairman for the evening, he was in­ j 99. points. Lake Odessa 8. •*- ” .. . best town, the best people and the when their fire barn burned with all First»—’Vice President Philippines and Japan. He will report troduced by ~ best general community one can find ! Of the fire-fighting equipment That’s Von Fumiss. Athletic Coach Dwane I Nashville is now strongly out in at Fort Sheridan March 3. anywhere. Otherwise why would we really something to think about Wirick and Pfc. Dewey Jones, jr„ | front in the Eaton-Barry-Ionia lea­ gue but still could end up in a tie be living here? Why not enjoy were guests. People ask about our Honor Roll, ' PvL Robert C. Decker, who en­ each other and the community at Mr. Oughton explained at the out­ [ by the right combination of* wins The record as of today | Official call for Republican village i large as much as possible ? Let's of which we are all proud. But the listed in the army for three years re­ set that he had been asked to com­ 1 and losses. A . i enni'iin caucus Thumrlnv Thursday pwnlnp evening, Pf»h Feb. 14 14, in is get together in a community center. present one is not permanent cently. has been sent from Ft. Sher­ pare English politics with our own new city hall would provide a place idan to Sheppard Field. Texas. His and that such a comparison is very Won Lost published in this issue of the News. Anyway it's an idea. where the names could be perma­ Since the Republican ticket has been address is now: Pvt. Robert C. Dec­ difficult because of the fact that our Nashville Bruce M. Randall. 5 nently inscribed, with permanence ker, 16194864, Sq. 1, Pl. 40, Bks. 262, country is very young as a nation Delton 2 unopposed on the ballot in recent assured. That should surely be done. 3706 AAFBV (BTC», Sheppard Field. and very heterogenous as to races, Woodland 3 3 years and no call has been issued for What about the cost? Can we afTexas. 3 3a Democratic caucus, the nomination creeds and backgrounds, whereas Middleville ... fprd it? I think we can. But I 5 in caucus will amount practically to England’s government is 1500 years Lake Odessa also think we can’t afford to go on election. old and with a few exceptions the Nashville will play at Middleville taking the chances we are now tak­ Kenneth Perkins arrived ... home English people are purely English. To be nominated are candidates this Friday night and next week ing. The cost would have to be de­ Saturday night from Great Lakes He went on to list, however.*some of for the following offices: village pres­ Hugh Snow, 17. Nashville-Kellogg termined after caretul and thorough with his honorable discharge “from zz— the chief differences in the two comes the league toumamer.'. at ident, village clerk, village treasurer, Woodland. On Wednesday night, three trustees for two-year terms, high school senior, was arraigned study. A committee from the coun­ the Navy. He entered service May forms of gwenunent Feb. 13. Woodland plays Middleville Incumbent Saturday afternoon in Hastings jus­ cil, with possibly some other citizens, 12, 1944, and has served on an LST Mr. Oughton was born in England at 7:30 and Lake Odessa and Delton and village assessor. in the South Pacific. tice court on a charge of negligent should visit towns which already and lived there until he was 21. Al­ meet at 8:45. Nashville drew a bye, trustees are Ray I. Thompson, O. homicide was bound over to cir­ have such municipal buildings, get tho a citizen of the United States so will be idle Wednesday night and Fred Long and Merrill J. Hinckley. cuit courtand for trial during the Febru­ ideas about what wo need, then have Mr. Long and Mr. Hinckley are ser­ for about 25 years he has followed Jump directly into the finals Satur­ ving by appointment. Elwin Nash, ary’ term. He had been arraigned on a capable architect prepare plans Petty Ofl5cer Charles McVey is ex­ pected home soon with his discharge political developments in the British day night. who died in December, was serving the same charge last August but was for approval. Then the necessary Explaining that the In Saturday night’s finals the win­ his tenth year as village assessor, re-arraigned due to the fact that the cost could be determined. from the Navy, as he has been sent Isles closely. from Detroit to Great Lakes. He has British Parliament is made up of the ners of the two preliminary tilts, and his death will make it necessary warrant had been improperly issued. Like most of our people, I love been in service three years, two House of Lords, whose members in­ and Nashville, will play round robin to draft a new candidate for that The charge is based on a fatal acci­ Nashville and I have always been years of that time being spent over- herit their seats, and the House of style with each team going one half office. dent that occurred in Nashville last proud of it. and I still am. but I am Commons, elected by popular vote against each other team. The win­ August 4. Hugh was the driver of a not particularly proud of some sec­ for seven-year terms, he cited sev­ ner will be the team scoring the car that struck Mrs. Boyd Stinkard tions of our main business street. i Special Evangelist Services— pieces of legislation of recent highest total number of points. Sgt. Kenneth Mead arrived home eral and her two young children as they There arc some old, old buildings, years to show how the people ac ­ Beginning Monday, Feb. 11, at 8 Monday on a 60-day furlough from tually have more voice in law-mak­ her along Sherman street in some of them about ready to fall p. m., a series of special meetings pushed Tampa, Florida, as he has re-en­ ing than we have in America. dark. The children. Jack, 7, and down, and most of then dangerous will be held each evening except the listed for another three years. 5, died of their injuries the fire hazards. Replacing some of Boy Scout News Mr. Oughton stated that in his I Saturday, continuing until Feb. 24. Wilma, night them with a fine new city hall would opinion British diplomats are more guest evangelist for these ser­ same Attorney Adelbert Cortright of, give us something more to be proud Plans are practically complete r__|The Cpl. Calvin Face, son of Mr. and able than their American counter­ . I vices wifl be Rev. O. Bailey, pastor of Mrs. William Face, landed in Seattle, parts because of the fact that they the annual Boy Scout week end tripl the Ex-angelical church at Mt. Pleas­ Hastings represents Hugh, whose of, besides our new movie theatre, Wash., Saturday after 21 months in are trained for their posts, rather to* Yankee Springs. Members of [ ant, Mich. We are most certain that bonds of 52,000. originally furnished in now assured. Main street is our the South Pacific. He entered ser- I than, being w Q appointed because of po- Troop 177, a number of Cub Scouts his messages will be very appropri- cash, were reduced Saturday to front yard. We should be proud of it, as we are proud of our fine back vice Nov. 24, 1943, and while overseas utical connections -------- - s or financial con­ and some boys who belong to neither • ate and helpful to any who can at­ 151.000. streets and our many good homes. was stationed on New Guinea, in the ]. tributions to a , political party.. He organization but have helped with all tend. The public is cordially invited ----------------- _ .t-----PMUnnirtAO _ ___________ ___ Philippines onrl and In in rrv-ant recent mrxntbua months hnn has also The Nashville fire department res­ It is not as Important that Nash­ made some Intriguing com­ the wastepaper drives, will make the to attend these services. been in Japan. He expects to receive parisons between real political free­ trip, spending Saturday and Sunday, —Nashville Evangelical church. ponded to ar. alarm about 8 o'clock ville should be a great deal larger his discharge and be home soon, pos­ dom as it exists in the two coun­ Feb. 23 and 24, at Chief Noonday Monday morning and made a coun­ town, but it can be and ought to be sibly by the end of this week. try run to the Dowaett farm, the a lot better and prettier Jjome town. tries pointing out that in England lodge. A. A. Reed, preaident of RADAR AND RADIO ™ are ^... former Herbie Wilcox place. Just Some of you may have a better all government employees con- the Scout troop committee announcsouth of Barryx-ille. A small roof proposition. If you have, tell us t rolled by civil service and are lit-1 » «>ere win be close to SO boys and SPECIALISTS WANTED Notice, Maple Grove Taxpayers— fire had been put out on their arriv­ about it But at least, here is some­ Including Scoutmaster Will be at Central bank, Nash­ erally free to express themaelvea In «bou‘ 10 The U. S. Army is offering special al but the firemen loosened a few thing for you to think about and to of any .party without tear of. onH Ackett. members at the committee ville, each Saturday uritil March 1 .favor . . . * ... ■ .... acnral IntratrtH in etHHifinn training in Radio. Radar, Telephone shingles to get the last stray sparks. talk with your neighbors about. several invited in addition. to receive Maple Grove township losing their jobs or having political and As in other years, provisions and and Telegraph operation, mainten­ Talk with the members uf the com­ taxes. Taxes received at my home pressure brought to bear on them. ance and repair to selected young mon council; talk with the members In closing. Mr. Ooughton stressed bedding are along and everyat any time. Captain George M. Cooley of the fire department. Talk with that lat in spite of some such superior W..W one ....Ips «elp cut wood for the huge fire­ men. James Rizor, Treasurer, All work is will be at the Nashville post office your merchants. Now that we are features England still does not ap­ places in the lodge. Maple Grove Twp. 29-tfc on the 18th of February, 1946. from and there is lota of time for shared “ 1 ‘ to have a new fire-proof theatre, proach the United States as a land 1:00 to 3:00 p. m., to interview that our new lighting system is as­ of opportunity for all. Unless one skiing, -• coasting, hikes and other young men who are interested in Notice, Castleton Taxpav er-.—> sured for Main street, that our pave­ is bom tlwealth and title his onlylHPort8(Corrected a* or Wednesday p. m.' ment is to *>e modernized. let’s do all the excellent training. Will no longer be at the bank on real change for free enterprise, as! Wheat31.68 we can to make our Main street still Saturdays. Taxes can be paid at the we understand it, lies in leaving Eng-! 72c more attractive, and more than any­ Oats .. Don't the land. That is what Mr. Oughton did Kitchen Fat Drixe— w house at any time. F ” forget ' *•" 18c thing else assure the safety of our Leghorn hens due on on or before dog tax. which is due ------— . and altho he has been back several1 The Oececa Camp Fire girls will "ater BenI rtour* _ village records and-------------___ of our fire-flght10 per Heavy hens ... times to visit his native land he call for your waste kitchen fat on j Water rent due Feb._ 1. March 1. 22c ing equipment. states very positively that Nelson Brumm, — America ‘ Friday afternoon between 3:15 and cent discount if paid before Feb. 15. .Heavy springers .. .2.----------------- < 4:00 o.’clock. . 2Village Clerk. (Light i Light springers ~ ----- 20c ____________ —Len W. Felghner. 33-c . Treas., Castleton Township.. .is a. the .land- of his choice. Please have it ready! 32-33c Pres. Bruce Randall Len Feighner Cites Advances Plan for Need for Building Community Center New City Hall J. W. Sullivan Dies In Georgia After Starting Home Boy Scout Week Supervisors O.K. Bill Providing State Aid for Hospitals Nashville Increases Lead in EBI League By Defeating Woodland and Lake-O Rev. Chas. Oughton Compares British, U. S. Governments Service News Village Caucus Called for Feb. 14 Hugh Snow Trial Slated This Month Market Reports __ �1— ri—muui mbw*. rMITWO New* in Brief Cart Reese, is spending this week in Chicago. Johnny and Albert Long spent a few days last week with their grand­ mother, Mrs. Edd Feighner. Mr. and Mrs.. Forrest Babcock and chidren were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Swan of Hastings. Melbourne Barnaby and children of Hastings were week end guests oj Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood. Daroid-Crandall had his tonsils re­ moved last week Tuesday at Dr. Krainik's office. Mrs. Lena Downing and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. York of Detroit were guests Saturday of Mrs. Etta Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and Pat­ ty were at the W. C. Fisher home in Charlotte Sunday. Bruce Randall attended the Lum­ bermen's convention at Grand Rapids on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hill and Bob Walt of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill Sunday evening. Richard Gbeen of East Lansing and Miss Donna Fowler of Eaton Rapids were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett Mr. and Mrn. C. A. Rhoades, who have been spending the winter in De­ troit were at their home on Durkee street Tuesday. Carole Jean Garlinger spent from Thursday until Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger. Mrs. George Bruce was taken to Pennock hospital Sunday night for observation and treatment She will remain there several weeks. Mrs. Muri Rockwell of Ft. Wayne, Ind., is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Patten, and sister, Mrs. Car­ roll Hamilton, and family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs- Samuel Ostrotb, bringing with them a birthday cake and cannister set for their mother's birthday. Claire Greenhoe. who received his discharge from the navy several months ago, has moved to Sheridan. For a time he plans to assist his brother, who owns, a service station there, but his plans for the future are still indefinite. Mrs. Carl A. Lentz left Detroit Thursday via plane for Little Rock, Arkansas, where she will visit *her daughter, Mrs. Louise Williamson, who is ill. Mrs. Lentz reports a very nice trip, which took only 7 1-2 hours. Mr. and.Mrs. Ralph De Vine entertained at a family dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. DeVine's birthday. A decorated cake and ice cream were also served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and Mr and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Rober­ ta were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Clyde .Wilcox and Barbara, at Betty's Inn in Hastings. Mrs. El­ sie Tucker was unable to join them because of illness Mrs. Carl Lehman of Bellevue en­ tertained at a dinner Sunday in hon­ or of her husband, who was recent­ ly discharged from service, and for three members of the family who have recent birthday8. A lovely birthday cake was served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voelker and family of Okemos, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey and family of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and Mrs. Theresa Douse. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Britten Lansing and Kenneth Bivens of Ontoria, Calif., called on Mrs. Britten's father, E. O. Bivens, and wife Satur­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Britten returned home Saturday night while Kenneth remained over until Monday when he left for Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Bivens is a nephew of Mrs. Floyd Everts and E. O. Bivens. With his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bivens, he left to live in California 23 years ago and thia is his first trip back to Michigan. PERSONAL GIFTS for your Loved Ones on VALENTINE DAY Feb. 14th Choose a gift of quality and distinction from one of these many suggestions. Gold lockets, pearl neck­ laces, beautiful pins, ear perfume, Evening in Pans perfume and cologne, dres­ ser sets, Cutex ses, Gale's chocolates in heart shaped boxes, beautiful valentine greeting cards—5c to 50c. These are just a few of you Furniss & Douse Your Friendly Mrs. Gall Lykin* reports she saw a robin and two cardinals in their back yard Monday. TMCMDAY, nn 7. ina Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walla at Grand M>. and Mrs. Ray Bentley had as Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Springett went to guests Sunday Mrs. Bentley's mother brother, Tib Bprtnrett. who la. *7 and brother, Mrs. Hilda Stauffer and Robert Stauffer, of Lansing. Mrs. Richard Green and children Mrs. Ralph Beck has returned from Hillsdale Community Health visited the former's mother, Mrs. Center where she underwent major surgery three weeks ago. She is Ray E. Noban In Bellevue Sunday afternoon. slowly convalsclng. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher visited Richard Lee Green baa been ill with ■pent Wednesday evening with friends Mrs. Edna Lewis and family at St. influenza the pact couple of weeks. in Charlotte and attended the March Johns last week Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillip* and of Dimes dance there. Mrs. Eva Guy, Howard Guy and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill called on Mr. Jesse Robert were Sunday dinner and Mrs. Lowell Crousaer in Charlotte gUBff'.s of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bur­ Sunday afternoon. chett and family. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. George C. Taft returned home Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bivens and Friday afternoon after three weeks 11S K. MlcUcui Ara, HaMtece Kenneth C. Bivens of Ontario, Calif., in Grand Rapids hospitals. He was a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ev- a patient at Ferguson hospital and ert*, called at the Everts home Bun- alsc underwent major surgery at St Naahrllle day afternoon. ~ Mary's hospital. Dreft Oxydol 1g. pkg. 23c Ig. pkg. 23c Camay Soap 3 bars 20c bar 6c Lava Soap IVORY SOAP, Personal 2 bars 9c luU IQS CIGARETTES DUZ carton, $1.25 large pkg. 23c Mincemeat, Little Women 2 lb*., 47c Sour Cherrie*, Elliance can, 32c IVORY Ivory Soap---- md. 6c, Ig., 3 for 29c Soapade______ __ _______ box 17c Spic & Span.......... box 21c IVORY Smoked Ham BUTT HALF Ready to eat can 28c PORK AND BEANS, Royal Gem RITZ CRACKERS --------......------- SALTINE CRACKERS, Hekman . can 14c 1 Ib. pkg. 23c 2 lbs. 35c lb. 39c More Mealtime Pleasure Per Point And Penny! Smoked Ham .. 1 lb. box 20c PORK SPARE RIBS, MILLER KIBBLES DOG FOOD 5 lb. sack 59c lb. 23c PORK NECK BONES, Lean.......... ... lb. 37c lb. 7c lb. 26c NUCOA . . quart 13c FRESH MILK PORK SAUSAGE, gradeo N. 1 ... pint 21c WHIPPING CREAM 3 bs. 59c PORK STEAK, Boston Butt........... COFFEE. VIKING % lb. pkg- 25c TEA, SALADA SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR pkg. 26c VEAL ROUND STEAK POST TOASTIESmed. pkg. 9c Ig. pkg- 13c RICE KRISPIES, Kellogg ... VEAL BREAST Pkg. 5 ibs. 35c BUCKEYE OATMEAL _... 5 lb. sack 33c GROUND VEAL CORN MEAL, Quaker ... 25 lb. sack 95c FLOUR, Elmdale ... .5 lb. sack 29c WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR 46 oz. 51c SUNFILLED BLENDED JUICE ..._ 1 lb. 24c 3 lbs. 69c CRISCO Sliced — Ready to eat can 9c PET MILK ........... ........................ .................... 1^4 lbs. 57c OLD RELIABLE COFFEE ....... ........ . ib. 34c MAXW ELL HOUSE COFFEE can 11c TOMATO SOUP, Heinz .............. 1 lb. 19c 2 lbs. 35c KRISPY CRACKERS Sugar cured 1 lb. 33c 2 lbs. 65c MANOR HOUSE COFFEE CAMAY SOAP LAVA SOAP 3 bars 20c bar 6c Fresh Fruit - Vegetables Cabbage, new lb. 7c Rutabagas lb. 5c Cauliflower ... head 29c Celery, Pascal large stalk 15c Radishes 2 bunches 15c Carrot* 2 bunches 15c Paranip* 3 lb*. 19c Spinach, washedpkg. 23c Endive, washedpkg. 23c Potatoes pk. 49c 100 lb. bag $2.99 ORANGES 2 DOZEN 49C Picnic Hams ......lb. 29c SMOKED Ready to eat ......lb. 38c lb. 34c lb. 46c Slab Bacon lb. 19c SUGAR CURED 10 Ib. limit lb. 32c lb. 29c Sliced Bacon Smoked Ham CALIFORNIA 288 SHANK HALF Ready to eat lb. 24c GRAHAM CRACKERS, Hekman KEYKO OLEO FLAKES large pkg. 23c CRDCERV DEPARTMENTJflb TUNA FISH, California SNOW large pkg. 23c Sugar cured — 50 Ib. limit lb. 53c lb. 40c Bacon Squares Home Rendered Lard lb. 19c lb. 19c No limit SMOKED PIG HOCKS, for Boiled Dinner lb. 22c BEEF LIVER, Steer, Friday and Saturday only lb. 25c PORK LIVER, Tender lb. 20c PORK CHOPS, Center Cut lb. 37c PORK ROASTS, Boston Butt lb. 33c Hamburger Beef Ribs Fresh ground lb. 27c lb. 19c Chuck Roast Mince Meat Steer beef For delicious mince piet lb. 27c bulk, lb., 25c FuDLr CENTER plpeaTk^e SUPER MARKETS seKrvVlf �Temple on Thursday,* Feb. 14, 1946, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for the sev­ eral Village office* to be filled at the annual Village Election March 11, 1946. viz.: Village President. Village Clerk, Village Treasurer, Three Trustee* for two-year term, Asses­ sor; and to transact such other bus­ iness as may properly come before said caucus. By order of Republican Vll. Com. . Dated Feb. 4, 1946. Colin T. Munro, of Village of Nashville, Mich. THAT OTHERS MAY WALK REGISTRATION NOTICE For Village Election Monday, March 11th, 1M6. III FUTILE FMJU.TSIS flHfMTIU PAAA LYSIS SATURDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 9th K. P. Hall, Nashville “fj ’J, Dancing from 9:30 to 1:00 — Music by Bud Wolfe’s Orchestra Tickets, $1.50 per Couple (Tax Included.) Benefit National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis Sponsored by IVY LODGE, No. 37, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Mrs. Chancy Hicks spent Wednes­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. MARTIN CORNERS E Springett. Mrs. Orr Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Belle­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodard and vue visited at J. E. Springett's Thurs­ Wm. Cogswell, George Cogswell day evening. daughters were Sunday dinner guests and the Misses Ruby and Dorothy of Mr. and Mra. Elwood Hawkins. Clinton Horn of Cloverdale ha* Cogswell and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Albert Parrott of Lansing called been visiting his mother, Mra. Au-, Varney and sons of Castleton Cen­ ter were surprise guests of Mr. and on his mother, Mrs. Nettle Parrott, brey Murray, for a few days. Mrs. Orr Fisher Thursday evening. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Noble and The guests brought ice cream and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and Mrs. Emma Noble of Azlia were cake which they served in honor of family entertained Mr. and Mrs. For­ guests Sunday of the former’s daugh­ Mra. Fisher's birthday. The State Road Telephone Co. rest Kinney of Maple Grove at din­ ter. Mrs. Loui* Straub, and family. held a business meeting at the home | ner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bayne \Ved-1 Mr*. Ruby Bivens and Lyle and of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, Mr. and nesday evening of last week. Mra. Bruce Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Garry Pulver of Battle Creek were Carl Troutwine of Middleville and Carl Dean ate dinner Friday evening Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mra. Eda Tyler of Woodland were at the Dun Am Glad Acres at Bed­ Everts. j visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fishford, in honor of Mr. Randall's birth­ Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green and ', er's day. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher. Mrs. children were Friday evening dinner ' Elsie Cogswell and son Wayne of guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wasson Nashville were Sunday afternoon of Battle Creek. •j callers at Mr. and Mra. Orr Fish- New* in Brief FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT SERVICE Completo Stock of Fudl Pumps, Water Pumps, Thermostat* and Ignit'on Part* VAN’S IU-SPEED STATION Tbona «SS1 Our pastor and wife. Rev. and Mrs. Kirchenbauer. returned from a 1 trip to California and other western points last week. He attended a Youth Council meeting in Muskegon j over Sunday, and Ted Bennlnk, Youth Director of Hastings, gave us I a very good address Sunday, supplyj ing for the pastor. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perrin of Grand Rapids were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Milo j TYPEWRITER RIBBONS CORONA ROYAL OLIVER REMINGTON UNDERWOOD L. C. SMITH 75c Nashville New* THANK YOU . . . For your fine patronage of our Dairy Bar on opening day and since. Our one constant aim is and will continue to be to give you the best in food and service. «We hope you’ll be back again and again. Nashville Dairy Bar Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henney 4 Special Noon Luncheons—Sunday Dinners—Open Nights To the qualified electors of the Village of Nashville (Precinct No. 1) County of Barry, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the “Michigan Elec­ tion Law," I, the undersigned Vil­ lage Clerk, will, upon any day, ex­ cept Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special or primary election, receive for regis­ tration the name of any legal voter in said village not already register­ ed who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no name* for registration during the time in­ tervening between the Twentieth Day before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election. Notice is hereby further given that I will be at my office TUESDAY, FEB. 19th, 1946 the twentieth day pieceding said election, from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m. on said day for the purpose of reviewing the registra­ tion and registering such of the qualified electors in said village as shall properly apply therefor. NOTE—-TUESDAY, FEB. 19th IS THE LAST DAY for General Regis­ tration by Personal Application for Said Election. • The name of no person but an ac­ tual resident of the village at the time of said registration, and entitl­ ed under the Constitution, if remain­ ing such resident. to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the reg­ istration book. Dated Feb. 4th. 1946. Colin T. Munro. 33-34C ...... Village Clerk. Nashville-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS Showing STARK-Burbank New and U. S. Patented Record Bearing Strain PRIZE FRUIT TREES BERRIES GRAPE VINES HOME LANDSCAPING PLANTS SHADE TREES SHRUBS ROSES VINES HEDGES Second Grade Ntews— We had a birthday party in our room Thursday afternoon honoring Yvonne Rogers. Raymond Babcock and Robert Bitgood. Each of these children had birthdays in January. Their mothers brought each of us a paddle pop. Mrs. Babcock and Mrs. Bitgood were there. We were sorry Mrs. Roger* was unable to come. Gladys Strodbeck is having her ton­ sils out this week. We hope you get a'ong fine and will soon be back with us. Gladys. We arc filling boxes for the Junior Red Cross, with articles for young­ sters in Europe. Buy from the Oldest Nursery, the Larges, the Best. TELL ME WHERE TO CALL, ON POST CARD TO T. C. LYLE Nashville, Michigan Route 1 Barry County Agent for Stark Bros. State of Michigan, the Probate Supt. A. A. Reed, president of the Court for the County of Barry. Barry County MEA. announced to­ In the matter of the estate of day that Dr. Walter D. Cocking, Edward V. Keyes, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that all editor or the School Executive, will claims against said estate will be be guest speaker at the February heard by said court on the 27th day meeting to be held in Hastings on of March. A. D. 1946, at ten o'clock the xOth. 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 Peter Kunz, administrator with the will annexed of said estate, whose address is Hastings, Mich­ igan, at least twenty days prior to said hearing. Dated January 22. A. D. 1946. Having decided to move to Charlotte, I will hold an auction sale at the premises, 3 Stuart Clement, miles south and 3 miles east of Nashville, or 1-2 mile north and 1 mile west of Kalamo 31-33 Judge of Probate. AUCTION SALE Center, on Mrs. Esther Johnson was In De­ troit Saturday where she attended the funeral of a friend, Mr*. Hi Krum. Mr. and Mra Ace Robin* and dau­ ghters Karen and Judy of Kalama­ zoo were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Autrey. Mr. and Mra. Henry Craven and Mr. and Mrs. Ros* Belson and son of South Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. VafiAllen are attending the Michigan District Nazarene Ministers' convention at Lansing this week. Tuesday they were accompanied by Mrs. Earl Culp, Mrs. Earl Schulze and Mra. Flossie Shupp, who were delegates to the WFMS convention. Oececa Camp Fire Giri*— Eleven members present; three ab­ sent. Three visitors: Loi* Flierl, Mrs. Fred Fisher, Nancy Anne Dowsett. Vice President Darlene Weak* conducted the meeting. — Scribe, K. Beard. Typewriter Ribbon* at the Now* News Office, 8 1-2x11 sheets. 3 for Best quality ribbon* for all makes Ready to Wear CLOTHING and FOOTWEAR LEE’S CUT RATE IM S. Mala St Tuesday, February 12 commencing at 1:00 p. m. HAY and GRAIN CATTLE Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Sept. 10. Holstein cow, 3 yrs., pasture bred. Registered Poll Hereford bull, 16 mos., Don Domino No. 4337060. 3 pure bred Hereford cows, 3 yrs., bred. Shorthorn Hereford cow, 3 yrs., bred. 3 bred Hereford heifers, 18 mos., 4 Hereford calves, 6 mos. HOGS 4 Duroc sows, bred. 17 feeding pigs. CHICKENS About 125 Rhode Island Red pullets. 350-chick electric brooder. 2 electric water heaters. 2 five-gallon water fountains. Chick feeders. Waterers. TOOLS 3-sec. International spring tooth drag. Mowing machine. Manure spreader. Cultipacker. Float. Wagon. Extra good 2-wheel stock trailer and rack. TERMS—Cash. About 350 bales of mixed hay. About 3 tons of loose hay. About 500 bushels of hard corn. About 150 bushels of oats. Quantity of alfalfa seed. Quantity of baled and loose straw. MISCELLANEOUS New galvanized hog self-feeder. 2 ten-gallon milk cans. 2 five-gallon cream cans. Milk pails. Strainer. Grain bags. New roll 5-foot poultry fence. Hog fence. Picket fence. Barbed wire. Post-hole diggers. Forks. Shovels. Fence stretchers. Milk cart. Tank heater. Gas barrels. Tile. Brick. Cement blocks. Electric fence charger. Log chain. Bee hives. Smoker. Hammers, wrenches, and other small tools. Lawn mower. HOUSEHOLD GOOPS 2-burner kerosene heater. Baby jumper on standard. Chairs. Jars. Crocks. Wardrobe. No goods to be removed until settled for Mrs. Hazel G. Benedict, Prop WILLIAM MARTIN, Auctioneer E. E GRAY, Clerk. �*•= The Nashville News burning Hack 8he Bants Published Weekly Binoe 18TB a* Entered at the postoffice at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan, as second eiaas matter. The common council has voted to have a new bridge constructed across Quaker brook on Phillips street. Already $1200 ' have been sub­ scribed toward rebuilding the North Castleton church, which burned last week without insurance. Dick Graham will give another of those ‘'thrilling” lectures on the sub­ ject of Life, Adventure and Discov­ eries of Dick Graham, at the Beigh school house Friday night The river is dotted with fish shan­ ties and scores of pickerel are being caught daily by the votaries of de­ coy and spear. Mrs. Frank Loomis died of con­ sumption on the 30th ult. A Green! acker club is being form­ ed tn Kalamo. The Red Ribbon Reform club are now holding lively debates two nights each week. Last Tuesdaynight they decided that war has cau­ sed more misery in the world than intoxicating liquor. Friday night they will debate the question of whether England is justified in in­ terfering in the Turko-Russian war. There are 45 houses and 179 peo­ ple in Kalamo and some say the vil­ lage is going to outstrip Nashville yet. What say, ye loyal sons of this growing city? . 8UBSCKUTION RATES Strictly in Advance * Barry and Eaton Counties 82.00 year Elsewhere in U. 8. 8X50 JWT DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor ud Publisher National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN TOPAq SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., Tansing, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph BL, Chicago, HL iiniiuiiiiuiiMimiMuiiiiHiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiuiiuiiimuiiiiunf^ [ Backstreet Barometer] TmffMmMunnMiwinnilimnilillllllllUllllliniiminmuni!UIUllH|IIUUIHIUH|m Something happened the other day that wm at the least strangely co­ incidental. An old acquaintance dropped in and we remembered him well but couldn't recall his name. We visited half an hour and his name just wouldn't come. It was getting emb a mixing. Then he sug­ gested that we go look up a coke and the two of us ' started towards Diamante’s. As we crossed Main street the sun wm shining thru Diamante's show windows, throwing the shadow of the window lettering onto the front door in sharp relief. The first letter of the word “CANDY” just missed the door glass and the rest of the word was framed there big and bold in the center of the door, “ANDY." Then it came to us in a flash that the old friend's name was Andy Anderson. Downright uncan­ ny. besides the covers, which is four more than last year. There are 435 phones listed, amounting to an in­ crease of. 81 over last year's direc­ tory. Being in a statistical mood tills morning, we have dug up the following facte: The Garlingers, with seven list­ ings, are still out In front but this you count Dick’s Stamping company and Jack’s Welding St Machine com­ pany. There are six Marshalls, five Brumms, five Grahams and five Smiths. Names appearing fourstrong are Feighner, Fumiss, Ham­ ilton, Hess, Johnson, Lentz. Miller and Beedle. Somehow half of the Beedies, all of the same family, got listed this year as Beadles. Skating hM been good on the rink i which Ralph Oiin has maintained back of Food Center and some even- j ings as many as 40 or 50 skaters! have crowded the relatively small area. It is on a part of the parking i lot which the village rents from, Mrs. G. H. Wilson. THEATRE PATRONS GIVE fill i FOR MARCH OF DIMES RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant CONSIDERATION COURTESY EFFICIENCY un Gmm>T. Qualified j Participating in the national Mo­ tion Picture drive for the March of Dimes during the last week in Jan­ ; uary. Flo theatre collected 8111.36 in free-will offerings from theatre pat­ rons. Mr. and Mrs. Ledbetter feel i the amount wm a fine example of generosity and wish to thank all who contributed. 666 COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid. Tablets, Salve, Noae Drop® Caution—Use only as directed. CHURCHES Church of the Nazarene. J. E. VanAllen. Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Young people’s service, 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening with Mrs. NeUie Callihan. 50 Years Ago. Miss Daisy Wellman has entered the employ of Truman St Banks. The Episcopal service held Wednes­ day evening over Truman St Banks’ store was well attended and there is talk of organizing a lull fledged so­ ciety and building a church. A doctor, back from the South Send 25 cents to Al Weber, care Pacific, tells this one. A Red Cross of the News, and receive a copy of worker called the commanding offic­ the Cyclists' Guide, a book every cy­ er to report a disease peculiar to the clist should carry. Everyone order­ Commenting on the butter scar­ tropics. "We have discovered a case ing a copy during February will re­ city our next-door neighbor says. of beri-bcri," she said; “what shall ceive as a premium a spoke wrench that will fit any sized spoke nipple. "Oleo covers the bread all right but I| we do with it?" From the 9th of January to the it’s a poor substitute for a guy that’s;; "Give it to the Seabees: they’ll 30tn, S. C. Lewis milked from one ‘drink anything,” was the reply. seen butter days." cow 851 pounds of milk and from As the Seventh Marine regiment’ A news story tells about an old that milk made forty and one-half advanced thru the sweltering jungle law being invoked recently and a pounds of butter. Fay Green is the proudest boy in against Jap strongholds the word convicted wife-beater being given was passed from man to man—some­ ten lashes with a rawhide. It didn't town as he whisks up and down the times whisperedi sometimes shouted. tell who wielded the whip but no street behind his pony in a brand “It’s going to be tough sledding to­ doubt he would be classified as a new cutter, made to fit the pony. S. J. Truman has sold his unusual­ day.” As each Gyrene received the wife-beater beater. ly intelligent dog to the Delta Chi word he would ask. "Howcome?" and the answer would come back, The man next door says he isn’t || fraternity of Ann Arbor and will dehnw Uver Saturday night They "No snow." particularly bothered about how c .t h,m~ fnr » n_ hnlisb hard It la tor a rich man to enter the bou8ht Hirvz h,m tor a huu,e rznt P"' Things A Stuff— Kingdom of Heaven but he knows it's If you’re running up stairs you darned hard for a poor man to re25 } cars Ago. can slow down; if you're running main on earth these days. downstairs you can slow up. Some­ —<>— i The Ladv Minstrels put on an ex­ body’s crazy. . . . Dr. Gallup says On the occasion of Boy Scout I cellent show in the Community seven per cent of the people have no Week it seems fitting to give a word House Friday night Miss VanHorn JU BCCII1S ULUllg LU fcivw a WMZU . opinions. He’s all wet: they are Dees .appreciation ... . Scoutmaster Fred. I marl/. <1 charming nnormln.v interlocutor Infhrlrv'ilrnr nnn to made a and merely suspicious of strangers who of Ackett Without a doubt Fred has William Klelnhans come around asking questions. . . . given more of his Ume and done I Vend* Feighner. MUM VoMw and The Vermontville Firemen are hav­ more for the younger generation of ” Mildred" Caley did numbers. ” ' specialty ----ing a Washington's Birthday benefit Vermontville has had a number of dance Feb. 23. . . . Time. Inc., pub­ Our Town than any other man or wo­ mysterious fires this winter and the He plugs away year after lishing Time. Life, Fortune, etc., man. citizens are keeping careful watch owns the Bryant Paper industries in year, presiding at weekly Scout in an attempt to trap the incendiar­ Kalamazoo, lock, stock & barrel. . . . meetings, taking the boys on hikes ies. and camping trips, constantly bat ­ iWhen "Warp" Olin was married he Ralph Olin was in Grand Rapids weighed less than 150 pounds. tling against indifference on the part to drive home a new car for George There’s nothing like good home of adults and sometimes on the part C. Dean. cookin’. . . . Jack Bowman is one of the boys themselves. He doesn’t O. Elliston has purchased the Nashville man who has chosen the do it for glory and not altogether for prize stallion. Buster, from Glenn army as a career. An officer in the pleasure, altho it must provide a Miller of Assyria. Air Corps, he intends to stick until | certain amount of satisfaction to eligible for retirement. . . . M. Kes­ look back on a good job well done. There are many of us who have selring of the river road is no rela­ tion to the famous German general. sons, yet say we are too busy to help What kind of a J. M. Scott, who hM been local . . . And Rev. Harold Krieg is unre­ with such work. lated to the sheriff of the name name. world would this be if we all took agent for Standard Oil the last six that easy way out? What kind of a years, has resigned the position and coming generation would we have if Colin Munro’s favoritest story of it were not for the Fred Acketts. will be replaced by Roger Warner of the week concerns an inmate of the giving generously year after year of Hastings. The stock of the Elder drug store insane asylum who was writing a their time, talent and influence? As has sold to Boyd Stockford of letter. Asked to whom he was writ­ a none too useful member of the Lakebeen a registered pharma­ ing, he replied that the letter was to Scout troop committee the last few cist. Odessa, and Don Vanderveen, a high­ himself. "What does the letter years, we have been at least close way contractor of Mason. say?" asked the curious visitor. enough to local Scout work to real­ About 40 men and boys attended "Oh. I won't know for a couple of Fred’s worth. All of us owe him the Brotherhood gathering at the days," was the reply; “not until I ize a great debt of gratitude. jWe might Community House Monday evening. get it in the mail.” add. however, that's not what he Glen Dunn of Muskegon, legal advis­ The one thing that would or to Governor Fitzgerald, was the The new telephone directory, wants. make him happy and pay In full for speaker. He pointed out that in which arrived a week ago, is by far the years has carried on would be spite of the evils of the depression the biggest and thickest Nashville for others he of us to step forward and it hM performed a valuable service hM ever had. It contains 16 pages help with the job. in bringing out the great values to be found in happy home life. Meanest and most contemptible Coming to Star theatre Sunday, person in Nashville is the thief who Will Rogers and Irvin fi. Cobb ip cut open the March of Dimes con­ "Steamboat 'Round the Bend.” Enjoy Better Foods, tainer in the K. P. building and stole Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and the coins that were in it. The box Ula left Sunday for California, to Greater Savings with wm on the cigar counter in the remain until after Feb. 22, when outer room adjoining the billiard their son Lorin of the navy will re­ YOUR OWN room. Len Feighner rents that out­ turn home with them. er room but lodge members and oth­ Born Friday afternoon in Pennock FROZEN FOOD LOCKER ers pass thru freely and often. Mr. hospital, a son. Russell Carrol, to Feighner deosn't know how much Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ham iton. had been deposited in the box but he GRANT’S himself had dropped in coins from time to time. er day that he had read the first Frozen Food Locker* Nashville News and the last one, John Andrews, who was probably which just about covers the situa­ Phone 3811 Nashville reading pretty well when your grand­ tion until the next edition is off the mother was bom. remarked the oth- press. Mr. Andrews was a young Kalamo township farmer when the first issue of the News came off the creaking hand press 73 years ago last fall and he wm one of the first paid subscribers. we believe the relations of a funeral director should be as confidential as those of a minister, lawyer or physician A year ago we wondered out loud whether we could hope to hold many of the fighting men from the com­ munity after they carae home from, service. As it has turned out, we could retain a lot of them M per­ manent citizens if only we had plac­ es for them to live. There isn't much use of crying for building of new homes right now but that's ex­ actly what Nashville needs. As quickly as materials are available Our Town could find use for at least 50 moderate priced houses. It you have money tucked away awaiting a good investment, why not consider the lie*? Baptist Church. Rev. E. G. Lebanon, Pastor. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Bible school, 11:15 a. m. The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. J. C. McDerby ThursPlcase day afternoon at 2 o’clock, bring thimbles and scissors as wc have a quilt to tie off. The Way It Looks FROM HERE The village of Nashville has a few­ post-war plans, some definite like the water softening and filter plant, oth­ ers rather hopefully tentative, such as construction of curbing and gut­ ters, paving, and eventual construc­ tion of a sewage disposal plant. Other minor matters come up from time to time and are discussed en­ thusiastically or coldly in council meetings. We feel the time has come for the village to adopt a longrange, over-all plan. Big corporations plan ahead: so should i iunicipali’ic'., large or small. As soon as possible, say right after village election next mouth, the council should consider every needed municipal improvement, reckon the cost and lay plans for accomplishing thl» next year, that the follow­ ing year and so on thru the list. It is naturally going to have to be a case of first things first. With a sound, long-range plan that is the way It would be and the danger of jumping Into spqrof-the-moment decisions and us­ ing up available funds for se­ condary projects would be at least partly avoided. WHY PAY MORE ? COLD WAVE Each kit contain* 5 .'all MOMENT dnue*. cotton appli- Ttkeronlr2 to 3 Becdlo Bros. 5c to 81.00 Stores ►.QUALITY r riTJ^F # The Methodist Church. Charles Oughton, Minister. Nashville: BESIDES printing a news­ 10: 00 a. m.—W’orshlp service. paper, we do your private 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. printing, too. Bring your 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Barryville: jobs to us. 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. STATEMENTS Sunday morning the pastor’s sub­ LETTERHEADS ject will be ‘The Greatness of Lin­ coln." The Philathea class will at­ ENVELOPES tend the service as a group. INVITATIONS A Church Family Night will be held Have you entered the contest for Thursday, the 7th. Carry-in supper DISPLAY CARDS ] the best idea of a use for the com­ at 6:30 p. m. Everyone welcome. muni tv maple manlfc svrun nrofits ?T Neither CALLING CARDS The Youth Fellowship will meet'! ">unlty syrup profit* Sunday evening at the home of Mr. ha™ Ute other couple hundred pen­ HANDBILLS -. . ._____ nwttpr iriensi j nlA pie wnn who hnvt> have better ideas than than the the Mrs. .. Herbert Avery. I ones they have heard. Everybody . AUCTION BILLS seems to prefer spouting off verbal- ! St. Cyril Catholic Church, I ly to sitting down and giving a help- I Our delivery is fast, our Nashville. ; ful concrete suggestion. Entries so quality excellent. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. far total about half a dozen. The $45 in cash awards repre­ sents n mere teaser. Every per­ Nashville Evangelical Church. son who lives in Nashville and H. It. Krieg, Minister. Iffione 2631 expects to remain here should be interested in this five-year-old Thursday—8 p. m.. Prayer service. 8 p. m.. Administrative Council meeting. Fridr^y—2 p. m.. Meeting of C. C. class at home of Susie McKelvey. 8 p. m., Meeting of Clover Leaf class at church. W-'cst side Main Street opposite Standard Oil Station • Saturday—8 p. m., Quarterly Con­ Under New Management—Specialist Direct from Factory’ ] ference meeting. Dr. E. S. Faust, Bumping and Repainting Phone 4501 New Equipment ■ Dist SupL, will take charge. Sunday. 10 a. m., Morning worship Cbmmunion service. 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m.. Junior C. E. 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. Monday—8 p. m.. Special revival sendees. Rev. O. Bailey, evangelist. The Nashville News Nashville Body Shop Zff Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) Marvin’Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. 7:00 p. m., Young people's meet­ ing. 8 00 p. m„ Evangelistic service. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches T. A. Moyer, Pastor North Church: Fourth Quarterly Conference at the Clyde Walton home Saturday af­ ternoon at 2:30. Sunday, *10 a. m.. Sunday school. Communion services at the South church at 11:30. South Church: LAS meeting at the Ray Gillaspie home Thursday afternoon. Saturday at 2:30 p. m. the Fourth Quarterly Conference will be held at the Clyde Walton home. Sunday, 10:30 a. m., Sunday school. 11:30 a. m., Worship services. Dr. EL S. Faust will be present to preach and hold communion services. MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE New Subscriptions and Renewals All American and British Publications. SAVE MONEY ON OUR COMBINATION OFFERS Nashville News S T/cu £ampler of this Clean, Family Newspaper The Christian Science Monitor bins . . Free from "j; the truth about worl spoodents bring you Free from political with unique self-help features -------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION-------- Write Your Own Check* to Pay Bill*, Taxes, or to Send Money! You'll save time and trips — you’ll know* where your money goes — and you will have receipts for pay­ ments when you use a CHECKING ACCOUNT with the Central Bank You'll also Lave the satisfaction of building up your credit standing in the community — as an established bank depositor. Let us open an account for you. CentralNationalBank NASHVILLE OFFICE . NASHVUXE. MICHIGAN Complete banking service at our Battle Creek Bellevue and Nashville Offices. �Munro's Groceteria Five Generations into the club as an active member and Mrs. Eiither Johnson as an associate Bom January 30 at New Borgeas hospital. Kalamazoo, a daughter. Mr. and Mra. J. ■ George - Kester. 1Mrs. Keater la the b former Phyllis Higdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon. Mr. Kester has just received his honor­ able discharge from the Army Air Forces. Palmer. Mrs. Horace Powers was elected vice president for the balance of the year. The flower collection was taken. The meeting was then turned over to the hostess, Mrs. Martin Gra­ The Bethany Circle of the Metho­ dist church will meet with Mrs. Chester Smith Thursday, Feb. 14. Potluck dinner at 1:00 o’clock. Mrs. Horace Powers, Laurel chapter, O. E. S., meets with Vermontville chapter for School of Instruction Wednesday, Feb. 6. Supper is at 6:00. Please bring own table service, and a dish to pass. The meeting starts at 7:00 p. m. Frances Fleming, W. M. In observance of her 80th birthday, Mra. Douglas Slade, a former resident of Maple Grove township, was honored at an open house, held at the home of her eldest daughter, Mrs. Floyd Greenman of Hazelwood Acres, near Kent, Washington, with whom Mra. Slade resides. In the picture are five generations of Mrs. Slade's family who were present From left to right are her granddaughter. Mrs. Winifred Mueller, who was born In Maple Grove township, the great-great-grandson, Edward Paul Helms, her great-granddaugh­ ter, Mra. Faye Leone Helms, Mrs. Slade, and her youngest daugh­ ter, Mra. Hazelie Harman, who was also bom in Maple Grove township. Included among the guests were three former residents of Nash­ ville, Eli Lattir.g, who is 86 years old, and his son, Harley, who are living at Auburn, Wash., and Mra. Ruby Staley Spaulding, a resi­ dent of Seattle, Wash. Mra. Slade is a cousin of the late W. A. Quick. Celebrates St li Birthday— Mrs. Arthur Pennock gave a party Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter's, Ardyce Marie’s 8th birth­ day. A lovely cake and ice cream were served and the afternoon was spent in playing games. The friends invited were Patsy McVey, Edith Mae, Margaret Ann and Mary Louise Zemke, Patriclt Lundstrum, Pauline Fleming, Nancy Straub, Lucy and Jerry Smith. Barbara Brumm, Ruth Randall, Janice Thompson, Buddy Place, Bobby Bitgood and Bobby Spohn. CARD Of THANKS .. . And Other Special Notices .. . Capt and Mrs. Chas. Fumiss and daughter Stephanie are at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Hugh Fumiss. for an indefinite visit. Rate of Charges— 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. IF.............. ■■■■■■■■■< ■ PIN CURL PERMANENT ■ and COLD WAVE $10.00 in Memoriam— In loving memory of our dear hus­ band, father and grandfather, Men­ no Wenger, who passed away one year ago, February 4. Mrs. Wenger. * I c Harold and Charlene. ’ $5.00 to $8.00 — TWO OPERATORS — Mrs. Helen Vining assist- H ----------ing afternoons. ■ Nashville Mothers’ Club— ■' The Nashville Mothers club met at T ■ the school house Friday afternoon for I Ivdli ■ the February meeting, with about 30 ■ mothers present Mr. Ted Bennlnk of RI7 A I T*TV >nl)P ■ Hastings gave us a very good talk on UGfiLJ I 1 U11V1 ■ "Relationship of Music to Youth.” ■ Miss Harlow showed a film on Care of Jean Bentley ■ Newborn Infants. The Parents Institute will be held Phone 8901 ■ March 1. with an afternoon meeting. _■ potluck supper and evening meeting. . Keep this date open and plan to at­ tend. • Nl W. Kalamo Extension Group— The Northwest Kalamo Extension group held their Jan. 31st meeting . — .. Busiwith Mrs. George Skedgell. Busi| ness was taken care of Ln the fore। noon. Dinner was served at noon by | the hostess, with Mra. Glenn Steele i and Mra. Fred Jordan assisting. Af| ter dinner Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Mrs. Donald Skedgell showed the members how to make mittens out of new or used material. We also maue purse patterns, which we plan to make at our next meeting. We meet with Mrs. Ira Garn Feb. 21st for our next lesson. Mra. Donald Skedgell, Secy. I VALENTINES and Pythian Sisters— .The Pythian Sisters met Monday evening for their regular meeting, with Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Leia Roe on the entertainment committee. The social hour was spent Ln playing bridge, with score prizes going to Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter and Mra. DonWebb. Specially Boxed Valentine Candy STOCKS limited: DON’T WAIT. TOO LONG I- McKERCHER DRUG STORE can 28c Oriental Bean Sprouts Diced Carrots ............. Tomato Juice ...... __ ___ enn Ific 16 oz. jar 12c large can 24c CELEBRATE 56tt WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker were honored Sunday with a potluck din­ ner in observance of their 56th wed­ ding anniversary. A beautiful white cake decorated with bells and rose­ buds was a feature of the dinner. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Endsley and son of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Eldon Hecker of Clo­ verdale, Mr. and Mra. Merle Hecker and Mr. and Mra. Earl Flook of Bat­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Harold Hec­ ker of Kalamazoo. Mr. and MrsCarson Ames and family Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hecker, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. J. Hecker and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Handel, Mr. and Mra. Vem Hec­ ker and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and family, and Alias Frieda Hecker. A daughter, Mra. Richard Vanarmar. of Akron, Ohio, was unable to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Hecker received some nice gifts, including a purse of money. Nashville Garden Club— The Garden club met on Tuesday, Feb. 5. with Alice Fisher. Mra. Kes­ selring was accepted as a new mem­ ber. It weis voted to send $2.00 worth of vegetable seeds to Holland thru the "Save the Children” Fed­ eration. The naming of the alleys was discussed and plans made to have them named in the near future. Nellie Brumm acted as hostess in the absence of Mary Mater. A pa­ per prepared by Phyllis Rizor on "Forcing Shrubs for Winter Bloom" was read by Mra. Brumm. Kathryn Barger gave a very Interesting talk on Gold Fish. She described many varieties of oriental fish and gave instructio.iB for their care. She al­ so exhibited an aquarium with five rare varieties. Ina Smith then conducted a game called ‘Trees” that caused much fun. Mrs. Vance won first prize and Ger­ trude Palmer, Myrtie Caley and Mil­ dred Mater won second prizes. The March meeting will be held with Ona Hinckley, Audrey Appelman hostess, and Nellie Brumm as­ sisting. Engagement Announced— Mr. and Mra Coy Brumm have an­ nounced the engagement of their daughter, Mra. Marquita Varney, to Bernard J. Mate, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mate, of Grand Rapids. The wedding will take place some time this spring. • i Past Chiefs Club— i The Past Chiefs club will meet with Regular meeting of Laurel chap­ Mrs. Ralph Hess Thursday afternoon, ter No. 31. O. E. S., will be held on February 14th. Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 8 o'clock. Frances Fleming, W. M. Clara Belle Powers, Secy. Clover Leaf Cla.«s— Miltex DRESSES The Clover Leaf class of the Ev­ angelical church will meet in the basement of the church Friday night Mrs. Della Bowman, Mra. Rena Blake and Mrs. Bertha Bennett are the hostesses for the evening. Morton’s Sugar Cure Salt — 7*4 lb can 69c ------- pkg. 22c - ----- pkg. 22c Cal. Pea Beans . 2 lb. pkg. 25c Flako Pie Crust Mix Pillsbury Flour Franco American Spaghetti ------- pkg. 15c .. 5 lb. bag 35c -I can 12c Story Hour— The Story Hour will be at Putnam library Saturday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Ed Smith in charge. Spic and Span ....................................... pkg. 21c The C. C. class of the Evangelical church will meet Friday aftemooh at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Hugh McKel­ vey. All members try and be pres- Shurfine Iodized Salt Old Dutch Cleanser.J._________ .•2 cans 15c Shurfine French Dressing.... bottle 16c Stuffed Olives ....•..... bottle 39c and 45c pkg. 6c Maca Yeast ............... Gerber’s Baby Foods pkg. 3c . can 7c Regular communication and work in first degree next Monday evening, The Nashville News plant Is wen equipped with machinery and Feb. 11th. • materials for producing Fine Printing . . . Quality is high— ___________ Ward Butler. W. M. KROGER STORES Breakfast Combination Offer! The weather's right for serving a real old-Fashioned breakfast the nourishing, stick-to-the-ribs type of meal that sends yoii out well fortified against the cold! And this week Kroger offers you : big value in a combination offer for this stimulating menu I 1 lb. Pure Pork Sausage AND 5 lbs. Famo Pancake Flour Gold Medal OR“ Keyko Margarine Del Maiz Niblets Tomato Juice Sweet Pickles Sugared Donuts Prune Plums Peanut Butter Grapefruit Juice Sliced Peaches R>± Heinz Baked Beans BOTH E. FOB J 25-lb. sl.25 23= sack Club SAVE UP TO 7c ON JF V THIS COMBINATION! COTTAGE CHEESE run io. Creamed pound 1 HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 20c GINGERBREAD MIX can BISQUICK 46-oz pk°X Supply Limited can SUGAR HONEY GRAHAMS 22or Mary Lou or Plain Top-Flile CLOTHES PINS 5c EELS NAPTHA SOAP No 2^ can CS7 15c dozen bulk dozen 20c PRINCE ALBERT tobacco 2 23c 21b. RENUZIT 2 Oty Cleaner $1.03 46-oz. can BLU-WNITE Laundry 2 pko* 15c No 2% can VITAMINS Kroger Capsules Sl-29 MOTOR OIL Penn-Rad 10 Si Sl.99 SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Hot-Dated, Grinder-Freah 3 £ 59c CLOCK BREAD WEDDING Announcements 17c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing............... O. E. 8.— Two comet solos. "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" and TU Take You Home Again, Kathleen," were well rendered by Miss Doris Ramsey, with Mr. Ennis Fleming accompanying. Those present responded to roll call. Mrs. J. C. McDerby gave an instructive paper on ’’Infantile Paralysis.’’ Mrs. Maurice Purchis prepared a paper on "Sister Kenney Treatment,” which was read by Mrs. Clarence Mater. Mrs. Carl Tuttle told us of "Warm Springs, Gel” "The Latest Reports of Laboratory Research” was the In­ teresting subject of Mrs. Von Fumlss. A collection was taken for the March of the Dimes, after which the meeting was adjourned. Machineless Permanents Grated Tuna bunches Double Your Saving* I 2-'19c and Wedding Invitations A Nice Assortment of APRONS 59c to $2.59 Hair Bows ... Flowers .... 10c to 59c iJxpertly printed on high quality conventional pan­ eled vellum wedding sta­ tionery. —The finest workmanship. —Quick Delivery. —Prices considerably less than the city scale. ♦ MI-LADY SHOP Nashville News NASHVILLE “If It’s Printing It’s Our Business.” PINK SALMON Request Brand 1.22c PURE LARD MICHIGAN POTATOES i ORANGES FRESH PEARS Anjou. FRESH GREEN BEANS CAULIFLOWER Gaemy White Heeds £ 49c 5 £. 57c a 17Hc — 29c GRAPEFRUIT Hy-Gradv ^18c TEXAS SEEDLESS | Ib. beg Bfi Hwvy V with J«c. �NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mra. W. H. Cheeseman Maple Leaf Grange will have its regular meeting at the hall Saturday at this time for Mr. and.Mrs, Charlss (Bah Stafford) to. which their The Dunham Community club will Shilton are invited. Potluck supper. meet at the school house Saturday friends Host and hostess. Mr. and Mra. Ber­ evening. Feb. 9. Mr. Howell of the nard Tasker; helpers. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs district will show pictures. Ainslie, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Next Saturday afternoon th/; Quar­ Russell Bavha. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bur­ terly Conference of both North and chett South Evangelical churches will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ,Walton at 2:80 p. m. Sunday BAKRYVILLE morning Sunday school scnooi will win start sun at uu 10:30, ruuwd: ic.3c, followed by -7 communion 77—-t-'t- ser-1 vice to be conducted by Dr. Faust of Kalamazoo. "The WSCS at the home of Mr. and Mra Grace Mack, who has been visiting her daughters in Battle Mra. Russell Mead was well attend­ ed Thursday. About 40 attended the Creek, is home again. bountiful potluck dinner and pro­ Last Wednesday-evening, Maurice Healy, the boys" Handicraft leader, ceeds were about $16.00. A large crowd attended the Shaw and Mra. Lillie Cheeseman. Clothing leader, attended the Leaders" meet­ sale on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson and ing at Hastings. Guests of Mr. and Mra. Clyde daughter of Shultz were Wednesday Cheeseman Sunday wire Mr. and afternoon callers of the L. A. Day Mrs. Sidnev Stanton and family, Mr. family. Mr. and Mr*. Day were and Mra. Clifton Harris and daugh- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and tera, Mrs. Grace Stanton and Rufus, Mrs. Frank Day of South Hastings. We offer our congratulations to and Mr and Mrs. Herman Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball entertain­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Foster of Dur­ ed Sunday in honor of Earl Ball of fee district who were ‘ married a week ago. Bob is tho son of Mr. and Traverse City, who is visiting here, [ the following guests: Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Heber Foster and his bride is , Jason Labadie and children, Mr. and the former Miss Helen Reid of the Mrs. Orl Gillaspie and sons of Sun­ Star district. BARNES-MASON field. Mr. and Mra. Keith Ball and - Joe Bell of Battle Creek and Will family, Mr. and Mra. Merrill Dunkel- Whitlock were (Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Stanley Mix berger and children, and Mr. and callers of George Hayman at the Elmer Gillett home. Nancy Mar­ Mrs. Rudolph Soya and son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saunders are Eugene Ball is working for Claude shal! spent Wednesday afternoon moving to Nashville. Dunkelberger in the hardware at there also, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth McCelland of Lacey were Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and urday evening callers. son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and and family were Sunday visitors of daughter Tver© Sunday afternoon the home ’folks, Mr. and Mrs. Orville MORGAN callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bee­ Gardner and family. Mrs. Albert McClelland be and family of Hastings. The Extension class met with Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Wells Reigier and George Skedgell for an all day meet­ ing last Thursday. Next meeting in Sunday evening visitors in the Bor- son. Miss Martha Miller and Mrr. three weeks to be held with Mrs. Ira dy Rowiader home were Mr. and Mrs. Freda Matteson and daughter of Ben Walt and son Charles of the Hastings were Sunday dinner guests Garn. Mr. and Mra. Sagar Miller. Mrs. Dan Hickey had the misfor­ Pratt district and Mr. and Mrs Chas. of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and tune to fall, breaking both bones in Rutledge. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee, Mr. Kent were in Battle Creek Tuesday her left wrist. Now is when Louis" K. P. training comes in handy (eh, and Mrs. Cecil Cappon and daughters afternoon. Mrs. Huron Healy and daughters and Mr. and Mra. Orville Fountain of Louis?) of Lake Odessa were guests of her Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gardner were Hastings spent Saturday evening with mother, Mra. Clara Day, over the Mr. and Mrs. Dick Chaffee. Monday visitors of their daughter, A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. week end, Huron coming for them on Mra. Elinor Greenfield, near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day Claude Gross nt Pennock hoslptal on Sunday. and Stuart were Sunday afternoon Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Dari Rose received a callers. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Corwin, jr., and phone call from their son Carl from New Jersey Monday evening. Cart Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs of Lan­ will report at Camp Atterbury for his sing were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Forrest Bidelman. Mr. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14 discharge before coming home. at 1:00 o’clock. Mrs. Ralph McClelland and daugh­ and Mra. Merle Sherk of Hastings were Saturday evening callers. ters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Located 5 ml. west and 1 1-2 Little Bryden Pennock of Hickory and Mrs. Owen Steckel near Freeport. ml. north of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Albert McClelland ac­ Comers is staying with his grand­ 5 cows; 2 heifers; good work companied them to the home of Mr. mother, Mrs. Greta Cobb, for a few and Mra. Adron McCelland of West days while his father is ill in Pen­ team; 2 sows; 12 ahoats; 50 nock hospital with jaundice. Odessa and ate dinner with them. hens; good line of farm tools, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and Stu­ Mrs. Ralph McClelland and Vemard including spreader, cultipackwent to Cloverdale Monday evening, art attended a party at the home of er, corn planter, good push and brought her mother, Mrs. Hattie Mr. and Mrs. Winston Bolt of Bat­ Newton, to her home. The latter will tle Creek Friday evening in honor of loader, fert. drill 11-hoe, new go to Lake Odessa for treatment for the latter's brother, Gordon Hoff­ Oliver 3-section drag; 8 tons man. who was recently discharged ear trouble. mixed hay; 100 bushels oats Mrs. Chalmer Miller of near Free­ from the army. He was given a gift 400 bushels com. port called on her sister, Mrs. Edith of money. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock an­ McClelland, and family Monday eve. VERDON G. CRONK, Prop. nounce the arrival of a daughter Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. Feb. 3. at Mercy Sunday Typewriter ribbons, aomug machine hospital evening. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ in Benton Harbor. She ribbons and tape, al tn© mon, Clerks. weighed 7 lbs. 11 oz. villc News office. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and Well, the groundhog surely saw family were in Nashville Sunday at­ his shadow this year. Mr. and Mrs. Root cleaned our tending the 57th wedding anuivcrear.’ of the farmer's uncle and aunt, Mr. school house so we could hold school. Commenced last Thursday, but and Mrs. Frank Hecker, with 40 in attendance. A lovely carry-in dinner there is still some work that needs to be done. If anyone wants a job bad they can get it by applying to the reived two beautirul blanket, and flower*. school board. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Hansen and Mr. and Mra Richard Brodbeck and daughters were at Grand Rapids son Heber of the Moore district called last Thursday at the Shrine circua on >tra. Marjorie Hansen Sunday eve. Mr. and Mra. Grover Welker of They report a swell time. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Char­ Pontiac spent a couple of days last lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early week with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jar­ of Nashville spent Sunday afternoon rard and family. Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton of Bellevue with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe toastmaster A toast to the father* Friday afternoon. was given by Jack Frey, and a toast Pvt. Karl Dillenbeck has recover­ pie Grove to the sons by Rev. L C. Snavely. ed from his illness, we are glad to Dr. Owens of Albion was the guest family. speaker. Revival meetings held at the Kil­ Mr. and Mra. V. N. Gregg of Lan­ patrick church closed Sunday even­ sing. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martens of ing. Rev. Moxon brought the mes­ IltlllllllllUUllUIIUIIllIllIIIIUIIIIIIIllllll Battle Creek were Sunday visitors sages. So many were ill. it was of Mra. Leora Martens. Mra. Ray thought best to close at this time. E. Noban was a recent afternoon Miss Avis Dillenbeck is home Your caller. * again after spending a few weeks Mr. and Mra. Harry Crane, Mra. with the Philip Garlinger family. Wm. Bertelson and Darlene spent Watkins Dealer Sunday - afternoon at the Ellsworth Birdsei] home near Bellevue. EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. Walter Mapes. Mrs. Clinton Dewitt of Texas is visiting her mother. Mra. Fred Skel(Last week's letter.) ding. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and The South Kalamo PTA met Jan. 29 at the home of the teacher. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs: Lester Robinson were Guaranteed A large crowd enjoyed last week Tusday evening callers at Millie Frey. _*_ the moving pictures, after which the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter and coffee Mapes. sandwiches, friedcakes “ ’ * Mrs. Robert Winters. Mrs. Lester iiHiuiiiiiiiumiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mr. and Mra. Ryder spent Satur- 1Robinson and Kay Ann Klepper were day in Flint visiting the former's 'Thursday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Mar­ mother, who is ill. Guests and callers at’ the Ray E. 1tens. Auction Sales— Freddie Collins was a Sunday din­ Noban home this week were Mr. and guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vender and sons of Wood- ner ■ land, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turner of ■Mrs. Will Cunningham. DEWEY REED Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and Bellevue, Mra. Richard, Green and General Auctioneer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martens sons of Nashville, and Mrs. O. E. girls, ; and family and Clarence Martens Padelford. 536 East Clinton St Sunday night supper guests of ;were Sunday dinner guests at the Hastings, Mich. of Mr. and Mra. Rupert Mar­ Mrs. Wm. Bertelson and family were home ’ Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Crane, the lat- tens. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klepper Phone 3467, Reverse Char­ teris sister and husband, all of Lan­ and family were afternoon callers. sing, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane and ges, for Sale Dates. Miss Ann McCutcheon. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. El O. Bivens called -31-38 W'm. Rusten of Pontiac and his .on Mrs. Lena Mix and David Rush son Jerry who was returning to Per­ In Bellevue Monday. cy Jones hospital. Mra. Samuel McKay and daugh­ ters visited Mrs. Minerva Wilson at Paw Paw and Mrs. Tressa Scott at Cassopolis Sunday. A nephew, Stan­ ley Halthcox, who recently arrived home from Tokyo with his discharge, accompanied- them home and will visit the McKays for a while. Masonite . »q. ft. 8/2c Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guenther and Miss Ann McCutcheon were in Bat­ Knotty Pine Wallboard......... .. sq. ft. .06 tle Creek Monday attending the fun­ eral of Mrs. Guenther’s uncle, Herbert Regular Plasterboard ............ . sq. ft. .04 Lippo of East Leroy. Charles Harmon of Carmel called Green Seal Plasterboard at the home of his brother John ' on Thursday. Sheathing ............................. per M. 37.00 Misses Leona Bertelson and Ann | McCutcheon. Clarence Justus, Jack Celo-Siding .............................. ... »q. ft. .13 Frey and Keith Frey attended a | Youth meeting in Lansing Sunday afCelotex Rock Wool Batts...... _ carton 2.27 temoon. The C. O. Dye residence has re- , Thick Butts Shingles.............. .. per sq. 5.50 cently been re-sided with white as- | bestos shingles. Heatilator Fireplace Unit _ .... each 33.00 Shortly sifter noon Sunday neigh- j bora discovered the J. Albert Cain ■ Steel Cellar Sash and Frames............. 3.55 up home to be on fire. The McKays. 1 who live across the road, called the No. 3 Wood Shingles (patchwork)., bdl. 1.44 Bellevue fire department, and the crowd that •quickly gathered suc­ Insulite Sheathing and Wallboard ceeded in saving practically all of the contents. The rooms were badly — good stock — damaged by water. No 'one was at home at the time, The house, tho saved from destruction, is not livable at present, and Mrs. Cain and the children are with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Perkins, who re- j cently returned from Sturgis to J their home near Bellevue. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN V.M. BISHOP AUCTION f RITE-WAY, ' MILKER 1 <1 LI i W- A// ffi Gentle, Calf-Like Milking with a RITE-WAY With its tapcred inflations and uniform action of the pulsator, the Rite-Way Milker duplicates the action of the suck­ ing calf. Alternating periods of massage and suction, are produced with absolute regularity and uniformity. The result is that the health of the udder is preserved, cows give their milk freely and plentifully, milk production steps up and grades better. It no other milker will you find a combination of features to equal chat of Rite-Way... America’s fastest sell­ ing milking machine . . . used by more than 100,000 dairy farmers. Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 STOCK SHEET NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus Doyle Swan received his discharge from the navy and came to the home of his brother Saturday. Kalamo WSCS will serve the an­ nual Feb. 22 dinner at Kalamo town for the afternoon. AU invited. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called at the home of Mr. and Mra. Rob­ ert Phillips Thursday, and also call­ ed on Mr. and Mra Milo Hill. MAYO DISTRICT Mra. Esther Linslej Mr. and Mra. Claud VanOrden had ar, Sunday guests their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Halleck of Battle Creek, and a grandson. Weldon Phillipa, who has just arriv­ ed home with his discharge from the South Pacific after three year* mili­ tary service. z . Mra Essie Rich accompanied the Wybles of Carlisle to Eaton Rapids Sunday where they spent the day with Mr. and Mra. Albert Rich and daughters. Mr. and Mra. Vern Cosgrove were Sunday dinner guests at the C. O. Dye home. The Father-Son banquet Friday evening was a very successful affair. Because of the Teachers Institute, school busses did not have to make their usual trips Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Dale Cotton enterta ned relatives from Kalkaska last week. Mrs. Lee Rawson and Mrs. Ray Hawkins visited Mrs. Guy Ovenshlie in Battle Creek Tuesday afternoon. Leonard Root has rented his tenant house to a Mr. Marshall, who works for Karl Weller. Edith Mae Margaret Ann and Mary Louise Zemke attended a birthday party for Ardyce Pennock of Nash­ ville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and children visited relatives in Battle Creek one day last week. Mr. and Mra. R. E. Viele were in Detroit Monday with a load of stock. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm spent Sunday at Erbie Zemke's. Cecil Steward arrived home from England Saturday. He received his discharge at Camp Atterbury. Carter Brumm is starting h's sev­ enth year of work for Reinhart Zem­ ke, and Claud Steward his fifth year with Richard Zemke. A demonstration was held at the home of Mrs. Carl Gearhart Wednes­ day afternoon. Several ladies at­ tended. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. H. Stamm was 111 in bed the | past week with flu and strep throat, .but is gaining. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and daugh, ters were Tuesday evening callers of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mrs. G. Snider and daughter of Battle Creek were Saturday night and Sunday guests at the Slosson home. The Father and Son banquet spon­ sored by the Kalamo WSCS was a fine success Friday evening, with 69 men and boys attending. An Inter­ esting program followed the ban­ quet, Rev. Carpenter acting as toast­ master. Jack Frey gave a toast to the Fathers, and L Snavely gave the toast to the Sons. Douglas and Barbara Smurr sang duets, and M. J. and Ernest Perry and L Snavely and son Duane sang several num­ bers. Dr. Spencer Owens, Dlst. Supt., was the speaker. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. A. E. Dull writes they were happy to have Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green of Nashville park theis- car and trailer overnight recently at the Riverside Trailer Camp tn Holly Hill, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Dull were glad to visit with their friends from Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mra. Dull have been in charge of the Riverside Camp since last March. Clarence Justus, Jack Frey, Keith Frey, Miss Ann McCutcheon and Mias Leora Bertelson attended a M. Y. F. officers training meeting at Central Methodist church in Lans­ ing Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elman of Bat­ tle Creek called at the M. J. Perry home Tuesday evening, and Jackie returned home with them. . Mr. and Mrs. R. Hall and family entertained his sister and husband of Battle Creek Saturday. Mrs. M^D. Brockie has been con­ fined to the house with illness the past week, but is gaining. Mra. Lillie Fox spent from Manday to Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. R. Kopp, and husband near Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney and family were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Taylor-Fox home. Richard Lowe spent Saturday and Sunday with the home folks, starting for FL Sheridan Sunday after- WARNERVILLE-SHOBEB Mrs. J. E. Rupe KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Little David Fisher of Hastings spent Monday at the Fred Fisher home. Office 2841 Residence 2761 ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ COMING MONDAY NIGHT, FEB. 18 at Nashville-Kellogg School Auditorium Big Free Evening of Entertainment Full Length Movie of Special Interest to Farm People. GIFTS DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS EVERYTHING FREE EVERYONE INVITED , . See next week’s issue of the newspaper for further details. ' < ' < SPONSORED BY THE TEXAS COMPANY AND Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE ' ’ �BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ESTHER R. JOHNSON, UN. Foot Correction NaahviUe STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D.> ; . Office Eyes tested and gleseee fitted. 807 N. Main Phone 2321 ' , NsahrWo Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tasted —glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence. S. Main street Office hours. 1 to 8 and DE. 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. 8. Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. 8 to 12 A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyeg examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Why Not C. “BILL’’ SHERWOOD For INSURANCE All Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware. Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts., Nashville HARTFORD INSURANCE McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phone 3841, Nashville LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense Woodland Phone 2687 WM. MARTIN Auctioneer HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Here Are Your Baby Chicks ! II E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Clara Marie and Artha Kay Bur-! Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvev dick were week end guests of their drove Miss Lorraine Kraft, who had -----■- -----is also ill with the grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Aaron (been visitin, tained at dinner Wednesday evening Schaffer of Hopkins. 1 days, to her in Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Varney and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh en­ family. Nellie Klnne was a Sunday guest of tertained Sunday at a belated birth­ Miss Janet Kay. daughter of Mr. day party in honor of Mra. Titmarsh’s and Mrs. Philip Garlinger, was the Miss Betty DuH was a Monday mother, Mrs. Leonard Curtis, who is, guest of her grandparents, Mr. and 82. ■ Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and Elmer, Mr. and Mra. (Wesley Wil­ Mrs. John Dull. Mr. and Mra. George Good enter­ kins and children. A lovely chicken her birthday party 12 of her girl tained at a family party Sunday Mr. dinner with all the trimming was ser­ classmates Friday afternoon. She was Jesse Vaughn and children, ved. incudlng a beautifully decorated 7 years old. She received some very and Mra. and Maxine Good, Louise Kohi- cake with candles. Mra. Curtis was J Treat them right, and they’ll do their share to nice gifts, and light refreshments Harold hoff. Mr. and Mra. George Wiegands, the recipient of many nice gifts. make a big return on your investment. Mr. and Mra. Wesley Wilkins and George Wiegands. Mrs. John Gearhart accompanied Roy Mr. and Mra. J. Ellis Garlinger, Mr. family were Friday guests of I' Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pennock of Maple and Geo. Wilkins, jr., of Williamston. Mrs. Rolland Pixley were Sunday Grove to the Eastern Star Friendship evening guests at the home of Mr. Night at Middleville Wednesday eve. From Now on . . . Rex Dunnigan. ; Mr. and Mra. J. Ellis Garlinger en­ and Mra.Ernest Hunter and Esther of BRANCH DISTRICT tertained at a family party Sunday in N.Mra. YOU’RE THE BOSS! Vermontville were Sunday evening honor of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Gar­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Henry SemMrs. Ernie Skidmore linger and Nancy Ruth. Those pres- I rau and sons. ent wore Jesse Garlinger and Ula, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deaklns enter­ —These chicks came from good, se­ kaymond McKimmy of Cleveland. Mra. Leota Snore, Ross and Zvno Gar­ tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ohio, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. lected parent stock. linger. • and family of Kalamazoo, Mr. McKimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kimball, jr.. and Phillips —They lived for 21 days in a clean, and Mra. Robert Burwell and son of Mrs. Martha Marshall and family family of Dimondale were Friday af­ Muskegon, germ-free egg. Mra. Lyle Newton and of Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. of Hastings. They were hatched out in a fumi­ with Mr. and Mra. Glenn Marshall I Britten and Mr. and Mra. Donald daughter Edgar Smith was a Sunday guest and Marvel. Mra. Martha Marshall gated incubator. White and family. his parents. Mr. and Mra? Frank is having a sale Feb. 28 and will — They were carefully protected Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and of B. Smith, in Nashville. He called on from her farm to Battle Creek family entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Russell Smith in the af­ move from disease. where she has purchased a home. Mrs. Allen Brumm and family of Holt ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy of Nash ­ and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Brumm. Ernest Gardner was a week ago ville called on Mrs. Frieda Marshall GIVE US YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR FEBRUARY AND Mr. and Mra. Maurice Purchis and guest of Mra. Carrie Gardner recently. family of Mason were week end guests Monday MARCH DELIVERIES. and family. Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore en­ at the Purchis-Brumm homes here. Mr. and Mra. Russell Smith and thirty-two guests Sunday. Mrs. Alberta Townsend was a Sun­ family were Tuesday guests of Mr. tertained thA gathering being in honor of four day dinner guest of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Richard Brodbeck. Mr. and discharged veterans: James Houghand Mra. Chas. Furlong. In the af­ Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and Carl. On talin. Maynard Tucker, George and ternoon they all visited Leo Hynes Wednesday Mr. and Mra. Smith and i Gerald Skidmore. The guests includFEEDS Phone 4681 MEDICINES and family of Sunfield. Mrs. Brodbeck attended the er the families of Mr. and Mrs. ErMr. and Mrs. Victor Brummm were Mr. andcircus in Grand Rapids. । nie Skidmore’s children. Mr. and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Rich­ Shrine G. M. Belson and Ernest Un-I Mra. Arthur Hougtalin, their chilard Brumm at the Dorr Andrews res­ gerMrs.were Sunday evening guests of j dren and families, and Mr. and Mra. idence near Charlotte. Mra. Carrie Gardner and family. । Clarence Hammond. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Good were in The telephone directory just Is-! The Evangelical church and SunBattle Creek Thursday. sued shown a number of new patrons j day school met with Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm, John L Higdon, Dr. DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY and Mra. O. O. Mater were In Middle­ in this community., also a number of j Grover Marshall of South Hastings I for a Social get-together Friday evville Monday attending the Rural changes in phone numbers. Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a Mr. and Mra. Clarence Squires and j ening. A pleasant evening was enProgress Caravan. Cpl. Calvin Face, son of Mr. and family of Battle Creek were Sunday( joyed. week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick ~ • •- and• Mrs.'• Wayne Conklin Mrs. Wm. Face is home with an hon­ dinner guests at the home of Arthur . Mr. and- -serviceMead to visit relatives. Mr. and Mra. family , „ spent Sunday with Mr. and orable discharge. , Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hynes of Lans- John Smith. Other evening guests; Mra. John Darby. ’ Mrs. Minnie Gregg. Mra. PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT । Ings. Jimmy Hammond and Forrest .included ...j j fin, department was called to , Hynes were Sunday guests of Mr. Irma Furrie and husband of Hastings. the Dowsett home Monday morning, and Mra. Owen Hynes. Mra. Edith Smith, Mra. Stanley when a fire was discovered on the KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks cntertaln- Hansen and son Heber were in Battle roof. It was put out with only 1 ed as Sunday dinner guests Mr and , Crjek Saturday and had dinner at the small damage. This is the former Mra. Forrest Merton of Climax. Clarence Squires residence. Herbie Wilcox farm. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Moore were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Moore. Mr and Mrs Gilbert Corkin enterI tained a nephew over the week end. Clyde Whaley of Battle Creek. The DEAD STOCK REMOVAL latter will sing and play over radio station WELL, Battle Creek, from Dead or Disabled i 7:30 to 8 00 this Thursday night. FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY 1 Miss Velma Lacourse. daughter of Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly Mr. and Mrs Douglas Lacourse. was — Free Service — a Monday overnight guest of Sandra 7 Days a Week. We buy Hides and Calfskins. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 Hamilton. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. Douglas Lacourse visited Loretta LaFounLiin at Orangeville. Mich BRISTOL DEAD STOCK CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Mr and Mrs. Harden Hoffman and Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. Duane of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pres­ ton. Mr. and Mrs Howard Dingman cn- *t N. E. CASTLETON Venus Gardner Pennock . NASHVILLE HATCHERY DEAD or ALIVE!! , tertained a week ago Monday even­ ing Mr and Mra. Henry Stewart. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Stewart. Mr and Mrs. Leo Stewart. Mr and Mrs. Mylo । Stewart. । Dr and Mrs. O. O Mater were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan of Woodland. , Mr. and Mrs. Howani Dingman were in Charlotte Tuesday. I Mr and Mra. M L. Rossman of I Jonesville. Mr and Mrs Adrian Aus­ tin of Bellevue were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs Orman Rus­ sell. ! Dr. and Mrs. O. O Mater entertain| ed late Sunday afternoon. Lee Bell ’ and sons Robert and Duane of East Lansing. and Misses Dorothy Ed­ . mends and Alice Fisher of Nashville. I Dewey Dull, son of Mr and Mrs. , Beal Dull, is home with an honorable discharge. I M. Ek Dye is spending a few days at Olivet. Ill. । Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hoffman of | , Grand Rapids came Tuesday to spend I * a few davs with Mr. and Mra. Robert EL Gaskill. I Mr and Mra. Hugh Feighner and Vernon were week end guests of Mrs. ; Violet West and Mra. Amanda Fei। ghner in Jackson. j Mr. and Mra. Loring Dull were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull. | Miss Maxine Good and Edward Moody of Battle Creek were Thurs­ day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. . George Good. j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell were called to Grand Rapids by the serious 1 illness of a brother. M. G. Williams. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs were Sun­ day dinner guests at the home of Rev. and Mra. H. R. I^rieg in Nashville. Mr. and Mra. John Kuempel of Kal­ amazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillipa, Mra. John Dull were Sunday afternoon We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal of Old, Crippled or De-d Horses and Cows Good pay Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. PAY 8064 All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vacation pay. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. PHONE IONIA 400 Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 to work in our Shop iiiiuiiiiuiiiiniiuiiinuiiniiiiiiiii 1 C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property = Office: i 110 Main St Telephone = S7U | iTiuiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Horses Cattle VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO �COUNTY AO. AGENT few tons of good mixed hay, and 4 steel Jamegway stanchions. J. M_ Ralph Pannock, has bear, appointed 33-p agricultural agent for Arenac county. For the last seven years he has been For Sale—lOtfO bushels corn; 10 tons agricultural teacher in Standish High school, located in the same county, hay; 500 bushels seed oats. Phil­ ip Garlinger, Route 1, phone 3141. and with his wife and three children OPEN* will continue to live in Standish. Mr.i 33-p Pennock was graduated from Naah­ ville High school in 1932 and from MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Ideal Michigan State college in 1937. for business, professional or home Drinks use. Book of 200 receipts in dup­ licate, four to the page, perforat­ Stated convocation of Zion chap­ ed, complete with carbon, 11.00. ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons. Fri­ THE BLUE INN Nashville News Office. 30-tf day night. Feb. 8. The Mark Master For Sale — Ten acres of bean . under cov Mason degree will be conferred on montville. two candidates. All members urged Everything from legal journals tn True Story........ If it’s published E. D. Olmstead, E. H. P. in North or South America or C. T. Munro, Secy. BATHROOM SUPPLIES. Great Britain, we can get It for you. New subscriptions and re­ Medicine Cabinets. newals. The Nashville News. Portugu?6« Diac ovary Glass Shelves. Catalina. Island, off the const of We Weld and Repair Anything Metal Towel Bars. California, was first mentioned by_ Capt Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, Bathroom Scales. Complete Stock of Real Estate Portuguese navigator sailing under the Soap Dishes. Steel and Bolts. Spanish flag, who anchored his fleet Toilet Paper Holders. ESTATE—-Always good farms there in 1542 and named the island Tooth Brush and Tumbler Holders. REAL and village property, worth the La Vittoria. Sebastian Vlscaino, also price asked. Terms to suit. Len in the Spanish service, ’anchored at KEIHL HARDWARE. Feighner Agency, Pythian Block, the same spot in 1002 and renamed Nashville. C. E. Wagner, licensed 33-c real estate broker. Office phone the island. 4341. Residence 4301. 33-tfc For Sale—Stock tank heater, new; The cotion seed anil tiean seed are harnesses; halters; boy’s jWolverGeneral Auto Repairing. ine shoes, size G storm rubbers For Sale—Good 9-room house, 112 bedfellows on the Egyptian farm. ac­ 5-gal. cream pail; 1-gal. stone Cleveland SL City water, well cording to Fortune Magazine. The soil churn, complete. Fiebach Farm. water with electric pump; hot there is hnrd and the top often baked, 33-34c water heater; gas; wired for elec, and generations of farming have stove; hot air furnace; good base­ taught that It la wise to include ment Also two building lots. a bean seed In each hole. for. tough Price reasonable. George Deeds, and vigorous, the bean stalk has no For Sale —’ Oil burner, 2 to 3 room phone 2271. 32-tfc size; like new. Sam Smith, Route Phone 2621 trouble in emerging. The rotton stalk L 33-p can follow after at Its leisure. BIVENS, PHONE 2511. iWe Have on Hand for Immediate De­ 25 acres with fair buildings; price $2,800. Terma livery, five different kinds of coal­ burning furnaces and are ready to Three modem 7-room houses; price $5,000 each. Opined for Biuineu - 115 Reed Street make installation at any time. 5 acres, modern house, 1 1-4 miles Nashville: price $4,500. KEIHL HARDWARE. 80 acres, modern house, 50a level; 33-44 FORMERLY WITH NASHVILLE BODY SHOP price $6,800. 33-c 80 acres, level, excellent Improve­ ments; price $8,500. For Sale—White Rock pullets, some 145 acres, large barn. 8-room house; laying. R. Goodman, phone 2121. $7,400. 33-c 120 acres, 2 bams, 8-room house; $5,500. 80 acres, fair bldga, level $5,800. Real New — Electric Heating Pads. 160 acres, well improved: $10,500. Keihl Hardware. 33-c 55 acres, well Improved; $5,250. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN A few of our many listings. • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads ’em • NEWS ADS Tired ? Let a Spencer Support guide your body into health! ul pos­ ture and relieve that fatigue and muscular backache. MRS. LEWIS HILL Charlotte {Would like to trade a full sized bed. 408 Merritt SL Phone 1324-J complete, for a single bed. Mrs. Registered Spencer Corsetlere. Jessie Wenger. 33-c Call evenings for appointments. »-tfc Swap Column Employment WHY SUFFER from Rheumatism or Neuritis when a few doses of Wanted — Cashier. Apply Food CenBIAICO, the Doctor’s preecrlpt'on. 33-34p will bring speedy relief? Sold at ter. Fumiss & Douse Drug Store. 32-40c Lost and Found Wanted Lost—Man's brown billfold, contain­ ing driver’s license, etc., belonging to Robert Saunders, and sum of Wanted—Someone to cut up maple tops; will give two-thirds. Lau­ money. Reward. Please leave at rence Maurer. 32-33p News office. 33-p FOUND AT LAST! Dry Cleaning Service Deliveries twice a week on Tuesdays and Fridays. BOB'S BARBER SHOP. 27-tfc WANTED Your Livestock! Livestock sale every Friday in Hast­ ings, under new management For Rent If you wish trucking, please try to call by Thursday. For Rent—Frozen food locker. Jones Call C. R. Shaw, Nashville, phone Grocery and Locker Plant, Assy­ 3496, or Clyde Warren. Hastings, ria. Phone Lacey 67. 33-p bam 2364. Res. 737F4. Special Notices HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Phone 2149, Hastings. PHONE 3231 WELDING GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP 485348234848535353235348485323482323482348534823480 Painting — Interior and exterior. .Walls washed and cleaned. Free estimates. Order now for this 33-c . spring. Phone 3201 between 8 a. m. and 10 a. m. or 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. » 32-33p Warted — Wood-cutters. Will give Good shipment of mahogany and BIVENS. BROKER. 2 out of 3 cords. Also want men Phone 2511 walnut dining room chairs. Hess 404 S. Main St. to put up buzz pile; tops ready Nashville, Mich. Furniture. 33-c tut. Ralph Beck. Nashville. R 1. 1-2 mile south of Sunshine Valley 33-c OFFICIAL Seed Co. 33-p LOG CHAINS. A mighty fine 9-room modem home on a beautiful building 1-4, 5-16, 3-8, 7-16, 1-2 inch. Wanted—Used wrecked or junk cars site with 3a of ground. This All made up, 14 feet long. place will make a fine home or any saleable parts. Also scrap for someone and the price is iron and metals. Write, phone or Also repair lengths, all sizes. very moderate. see Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St ■ Garage and Itead Senice p 33-tfc ■ We Have the Equipment and ■ 2a in town with cozy small home, KEIHL HARDWARE. the "Know How." r good garden land, and large poul­ 33-c try yard. ■ HURD’S GARAGE ■ Wanted to Rent—Small house, flat Modem cottage, close to business । ■ Chet Winans, Prop. jr or apartment in Nashville; furnish­ For Sale — Car Radio, a good one; district ■ PHONE 3571 ed or unfurnished. Mra Neil Pin$20.00. Fay Fisher. 519 Durkee We have a very good 80a farm in 3 Day or Night jr et phone 381L 32-34p Eaton county for $4500. This is: SL 33-p a good 80 with some pretty fair _________________________________ timber. Buildings can be made A-l wjth a little work. Received — New shipment of Tavern-res. for sale. This place _______ For Sale_______ Just Round Oak coal and wood ranges. grossed $45000 last year, and is a l Hess Furniture. . 33-c real live place for a good couple. | 1946 CATALOGUE—Our 1946 Cat­ LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY. alogue has been mailed. We can 33-e I 620 S. State St save you many dollars on ever­ For Sale—Heating stove. 20th Cen­ tury Laurel. First place west of Phone 4361 greens, trees, shrubs, vines, flower three bridges. 33-p plants, vegetable and flower seeds. If you haven't received a catalogue Electric and write for one today. It will pay ‘NEWS CLASSIFIEDS Wiring Supplies. you to order early this year. Sun­ ICE FISHERMEN. Service on oil burners shine Valley Nursery & Seed j GET RESULTS!" We Now Have the New Farms, Nashville, Mich. 32-34p and all appliances Nylon Gut Line. irroll’s bervi except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville Announcing— Hastings Livestock Market under new Management Sales Every Friday as Usual. If you wish trucking, call C. a Shaw, Nashville, phone 3496, or Clyde War­ ren, Hastings, bam 2364, res., 737F4. Hastings Livestock Sales Co. FLO THEATRE Last time Thursday, “Her Highness and the Bellboy’’ Friday and Saturday, February 8-9 "MIDNIGHT MANHUNT” with Wm. Gargan and Ann Savage. “FIREBRANDS OF ARIZONA” with Smiley Burnette. Sunday and Monday, February 10-11 "INCENDIARY BLONDE” (Technicolor) Betty Hutton, Arturo de Cardova, Chas. Ruggles. News Tuesday, Wednesday, .Thursday, Feb. 12-13-14 “OUR VINES HAVE TENDER GRAPES” Edward G. Robinson, Margaret O’Brien, James Craig. “Americans In Paris’’ Coming, "Anchors Aweigh” and “Love Letters.' Would you like a Program Mailed to you Free? • Just leave your name and address at Ticket Office. Week-day Shows start at 7:15. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. is not the gut line you have For Sale—Corn; and English shepherd Thia using the last few years but is puppies. Lloyd Marshall, phone been 81b. test. 3191. 33-34p । the Very Best 10 yards, 25c. KEIHL HARDWARE PLUMBING. 33-c Cast iron lavoratorles with polished brass or chrome faucets. For Sale—Girl's bicycle, 24-inch jun­ Cast Iron Sinks. ior size. Phone 4252. 33-p Pitcher Pumps. . KEIHL HARDWARE 33-c For Sale — Child's playhouse, 6x10, suitable for brooding chicks. $25.00. Scipio Block Co. 33-p For Sale—Baled hay. Will deliver if you wish. Phone, Nashville 3168. 33-36c Clark Electric Water Heaters. —These arc 100 per cent automatic. For Sale—Aircastle car radio, $10.00. Crane Automatic Gas Water Heater*. Louise Coulson, R. 2, Vermontville. We are not taking names for deliv­ 33-p ery—we are just DELIVERING. YOUR KITCHEN CAN BE THE MOST ATTRACTIVE ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE —And you can save as much as 8 miles a month in "Trudgery" with a Youngstown All-Steel Thrift Kitchen. KEIHL HARDWARE. 225 and 275 gal. Fuel Oil Tanks. Just the thing to hook your oil burning furnace onto. KEIHL HARDWARE. 33-c We Are Taking Orders Now for Youngstown Kitchen Units. For Sale — Front quarter beef, 20c lb. Ruth (Williams, phone 3192. 33-c Phone 2149 News Ads Give Results. UUclm, SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for All Occasions COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES LEE OFFICE SUPPLY lllllllllllllllllll^ 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. 1C00I1IUCE TO EAT We cannot promise immediate delivery but we can as­ sure quicker delivery on bona fide orders. Beautiful cabinet sinks with double compartments, 42 inches and up <. . Base cabinets and wall cabinets 15 inches up to 36 inches. A limited supply of cow stanchions. Keihl Hardware. For Sale — White enameled kitchen coal or wood circulator. Excel­ lent condition. Can be seen Hi-Speed Station, or call 4331. 33-p A Youngstown (All Steel) Thrift Kitchen Can Be Yours for the price of a good refrigerator. For Sale — Co-Op. electric separator, pre-war; just like new. Alston E. Penfold. 1 mile east and 1-4 mile north of Maple Grove Center. 33-p For Sale—Metal baby bed, 52 inches In length. Mrs. Frank Green, 509; Sherman St., phone 2651. 29-tfc For Sale — Metal poultry feeders, drinking fountains and laying nests. Zeelpnd Hatchery. Char-, lotte. 20-tfc 1 HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-02-14.pdf 83bdacac3070654a48bea5abbe4b9d8f PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS ' VOLUME LXXn 3^a»u// 3^>-a<£&on in Xarru anc/ (Baton ^oanfat. S^ince JS73 Eight Pages Old Landmark Lost As Hotel Burns at Thornapple Lake NASHVILLE MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 14. 1946 N-K.H.S. Basketball Queen Contest to End February 20 Winner of Most Votes Will be Crowned Feb. 22 The second annual Basketball The Thornapple lake hotel, owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Queen contest opened, at Nash­ Sanborn, was destroyed by fire Sat­ ville-Kellogg High school Monday, urday night Only a small rear sec­ with each of the four classes sol­ tion of, the sprawling old 33-room idly supporting a favored candi­ structure was saved from the flames and to all effects the building was a date. Voting is by means of drop­ total loss. A few pieces of furni­ ping coins in containers around ture, several rugs and a little cloth­ town and the contestant receiv­ ing were saved. ing the most votes by Feb. 20 will The fire, believed to have started from an oil burner in a front room, be chosen Queen and crowned was discovered about 10:30. All the with pomp and ceremony at the family was across the railroad Delton-Nashville basketball game tracks at the roller skating rink and the night of Febrary 22. The pro­ one of the Sanborn children dlscovcred the blaze when sent to the ho­ fits from the project will be used tel on an errand. The Hastings and I for some designated school need, Nashville fire departments respond­ probably either coverings for the ed to the alarm but the building was auditorium windows or a new beyond saving by the time they had stretched the first pumper line to movie projector. the lake and started to throw water The fire trucks drove onto the ice and drew water from an open area BETTY LOU BURCHETT. BARBARA SWIFT. near shore where ice had been cut (Senior Candidate.) (Juniors' Candidate.) and removed that day. The Nash­ Last Tear's Queen Betty Lou is the daughter of Barbara Is the daughter of Mr. ville pumper worked steadily for Mr. and Mrs. Howard BurchetL and Mrs. Sherman Swift, is tak­ hours. supplying two lines, and Was 16 last August, secretary of ing a college prep course and is took on a third line when the Hast­ her clasa, a cheer leader all thru secretary of her-class. She was ings pumper gave trouble. A brisk high school and head cheer leader 17 last month She Is on the lib­ breeze from the north blew sparks this year. Taking a college prepa­ rary staff and plays saxophone in toward the ice house at the rear of ratory course; member of library both orchestra and band. For her the hotel but an occasional dousing staff. plays violin in the orches­ manager she has chosen Doris saved that and other buildings from tra and also plays piano. Her Higdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. catching fire. manager is Marjorie Shilton. George Higdon. The Sanborns carried Insurance on both building and contents but it Is not likely the settlement will b<anywhere near the amount needed to replace the building The News has been unable to contact the San­ borns for a statement in regard to their plans but has heard that they are talking of rebuilding on a small­ er scale The Sanborns are living temporarily in one of their cabins. The old hotel has been a tradition­ al part of Thornapple lake for al­ most the lifetime of Nashville. When the railroad came thru Nashville In 1870 Mr and Mrs L P. Cole lived ^here and the hotel was merely a rambling farmhouse. The two Cole boys. Alvin and Leigh began rent­ ing boats and their mother started accepting a few fishermen as board ers Later when Alvin Cole took over the property he built onto the house and after his death his son­ in-law. Homer Wade. built on a lar­ ger addition. He also built the pn- i Winner in tne first Baaketbal! vihon. which is now used as a roller Queen contest last year was rink. Maryltn Stanton, candidate of the After Homer Wades time the re sophomore class Miss Stanton's sort was owned for a while by L H manager was Dons Higdon Oth­ Cook, former Nashville lumber deal­ er candidates last year were Mar­ er. then was sold to C L. Glasgow ian Hawks, senior; Joyce Pen­ After Mr Glasgow's death it was ac­ IRENE WIGHTMAN. nock. junior. Melva Garvey, fresh­ quired by the late T S K. Reid and । Sophomore Candidate » i Freahman Candidate ) man. Miss Pennock, managed by Mrs Reid, who sold it to Sanborns Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Patty Mater, was runner-up. Iola is the daughter of Mr and Old timers, such as Len Feighner William Wightman, is 15 years Mrs. Gussie Wyant and is 14. recall that 50 years ago. when the old and is taking a commercial This is her first year at Nashville, trains all stopped at the lake, the course She is treasurer of the the family having moved here hotel and resort did a landoffice bus­ sophomore class. Her manager is from Mt. Pleasant, Iola's manag­ iness all summqf long The Coles Jim Larson. Lansing State Journal. er is Roberta Shaw. were famous fo? their fish dinners and on such special occasions as the . Fourth of July practically Lhe en­ tire town of Nashville would trek to Managers of 'Queen' Contestants Turn on the Heat Rare Foreign Lily "Cole s Landing " In recent years per, so I'll have to finish by asking the hotel business had a?ain boom- • Blooms in Nashville you to cast your vote < 1 cent a vote} Betty l»u Burchett is the senior ed. with a growing clientele of reg­ ulars who came every summer from tcandidate for Basketball Queen. She for Irene Wightman and on the night At the home of Mr and Mrs. Fred_ various parts of Michigan and ad- iis very jiopular and enters into many of Feb 22. come and see Irene for ! Hanes this week one of the oddest joining states. 1high school activities She has been yourself and see if all that has been flowers in the world was losing its said is not true. a cheer-leader all thru high school. bloom it is a Sacred Laly of India, Jim Larson, Manager She is secretary of the senior class a herbaceous plant growing out of a and a member of both the band and | large, scaly bulb. A BatUe Creek Freshman Candidate The Way it Looks , orchestra. She has a fine personal­ Our candidate for the freshman friend gave Mrs. Hanes the bulb and ity. she is pretty and always has a j class is Iola Wyant She is fourteen it was planted according to direc­ smile for everybody. From the bulb She tions last summer. Marjorie Latta Shilton. Manager and she’s very attractive. likes all kinds of sports, especially grew a palm-like plant, which with­ basketball and horseback riding. She ered from the first frost. Junior Candidate: The bulb, which is the size of a Barbara Swift is the typical high likes pets and has lota of them. three-pound patty of butter, was The letters from Len Feighner and Iola wants to be a nurse. She is go­ Bruce Randall, published in the school girl Her charming personal­ ing to college to study to be a nurse. dug up and placed in the basement News last week, have caused a bit ity and ready smile makes her a per­ We think she is a very worth while in a cardboard box, without any dirt of comment, most of It favorable. fect candidate for the Basketball ‘ candidate for Queen. Vote for her. around IL Soon a new growth was shooting up and about Christmas One of the remarks we have heard Queen Miss Swift, better known as Roberta Shaw, Manager. time the plant was brought upstairs most often is that both suggestions Bobs, has been a cheer-leader for into the light Higher and higher it have merit and that perhaps the two two years, she is secretary of the Junior class, treasurer of the F. H. grew until suddenly one day it be­ could be combined in one long-range gan unfolding into a giant flower. planned project. Maybe our own A., a memb t of the library staff, a The single blossom is lily-like in editorial remarks on long-range member of the band and the orches­ colored an odd shade of mar­ planning found a certain amount of tra. and a member of the high school Farm Bureau Groups shape, chorus Bab's picture falls to bring oon and measures eight inches acceptance, too. out her vivid color, highlighted by , across the base of the petal. A her titian locks. For Basketball Quailtrap Farm Bureau— mammoth stamen extends more than One fact that la surely obvi­ Queen, vote for Barbara Swift, the The Quailtrap Farm Bureau group a foot in length. ous is that before the commun­ Juniors' gift. will meet February 14 at 8 p. m. at ity tackles any such program In the spring the hardy bulb will Doris Higdon. Manager. 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. be planted outdoors again and the there should bo a strong, live , North. Potluck supper, followed by mysterious cycle will be resumed. organization capable of devel­ Sophomore Candidate­ ' discussion. The topic is "Land Use oping sufficient Intereat and pi ।thing the project thru to com­ Ladies and gentlemen of Nashville : planning and Rural Zoning." Also “RUDY”’ HABERMAN TO BE pletion. If a Chamber of Com­ and vicinity, as you all know, the entertainment and social evening. May Hollister, Pub. Chin. merce Is what we want then high school has again decided to I LIONS’ GUEST SPEAKER let’s reorganize it and get going. elect a Basketball Queen for the I Nashville Lions are looking for­ The News has crusaded along 1945-46 season. Among the contest­ Branch-Moore Farm Bureau— The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau I ward to an interesting address Mon­ such lines without any very en­ ants chosen for the honored position couraging results. Far from is Irene Wightman, who is the soph­ discussion group will meet Tuesday day night when Rudolph Haberman, being discouraged, we are mere­ omores' candidate, and in the soph-! evening, Feb. 19. with Mr. and Mrs. secretary of the Battle Creek Cham­ Potluck supper. ber of Commerce will be guest ly biding time until there is a omores' opinion can’t be beat be­ Ernie Skidmore. speaker at the club’s regular dinner flicker of genuine interest cause of the following reasons: She Everyone invited. meeting. Mr Haberman recently among the rest of Nashville's Is 6 ft. 2 in. tall, has blue eyes and returned to his position in Battle citizens. Such a flicker, and a brown hair. Irene is- very popular I Belgti Farm Bureau— good strong one at that, seems and well liked by the high school I Beigh Community Farm Bureau Creek after semi ng nearly three | group will meet at the home of Mr. years overseas as a lieutenant col­ to be building up at long last. students. This so-called speech can’t take too much room in the pa- I and Mrs. Sherman O. Swift Friday. onel in the army. He will be here ! Feb. 15, at 8 p. m. Dr. O. O. Mater as the guest of Lion C. L. Palmer. of Nashville will be present to < -­ Notice, Castleton Taxpayers— I plain the new Bangs disease program Deadline for the payment of taxes and Mr. Dale Ball of Barry Co. De­ Notice to All Dog Owners— is March 2. They can be paid at the partment of SoU Conservation will house, 422 Washington St, any time. You will have to tie up, pen up. also be present. All new members Don't forget the dog tax, which is of the Farm Bureau are cordially In­ or otherwise keep your dog on your due on or before March 1. own premises after Feb. 23, 1946, or vited. Refreshments will be served Nelson Brumm. your dog will be picked up and you Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bon West by the hostess. 34-c Treas., Castleton Twp. Phyllis Rizor. Pub. Chm. will be fined, as the state law re­ Feb. 7, a son. weighing 7 pounds. He quires you to have your dog under has been named Ronald Alva. your control at all times, and as I Notice, Maple Grove Taxpayers— Maple Leaf Grange— have received too many complaints Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Will be at Central bank. Nash­ Maple Leaf Grange will have a about dogs in the school yard and in ville, each Saturday until March 1 Nichols Monday morning at the Elm dancing party Saturday evening, garbage pails. It will be necessary to receive Maple Grove township Street hospital. Battle Creek, a Feb. 16. Supper of sandwiches and you keep your dog where you know taxes. Taxes received at my home daughter, weighing 7 fbs.. 9 oz. She cookies. Host and hostess are Mr. where he is. has been named Suellen Irene. Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Clemens; helpers, are at any time. Vem McPeck. James Rizor, Treasurer, Nichols is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and Mr. Village Police Officer. 29-tfc Maple Grove Twp. Mrs. Ernest Balch. and Mrs. Frank Haw’blitz. 34-35c FROM HERE ACTIVITIES New Arrivals 5c Copy i NUMBER 34. Nashville Wins Championship Of E-B-l Basketball League ■Free Texaco Show at School Monday Night The Texas Company and Bab­ cock’s Texaco Service Station will bring an outstanding evening of en­ tertainment to Nashville next week. On Monday evening, Feb. 18, they will present in the Nashville-Kellogg school auditorium a full two hours of movies, including a special Walt Disney production in full color, and other features, such as door prizes and refreshments. Farm families are especially invited. The movies are to begin at 8 o'clock. Every­ thing is free. Two Drown as Car Plunges into River Local Team Takes Sixth in A Row Nashville clinched the E-B-I con­ ference championship Friday night by defeating Middleville to the tune of 45-32. The game, played on the Middleville floor, was never a dose affair, Nashville taking an early lead and holding IL Middleville, with 14 personals, lost Forward Smith by the ?bui route; Nashville made six personal fouls. Score by quarters: Nashville ... 11 26 37 45 Middleville 8 15 24 32 Points scored. Nashville: Larson । 17, Hill 7, Reid 8, Baker 8. Gittings 5. Richardson 0. Richardson, who also saw action in the main event, was high with 9 points in the preliminary game be­ tween the two schools' reserve teams^ Swift trailed closely with 8 points as the Nashville squad bat­ tled gamely against n somewhat faster reserve team. Final score was Middleville 25. Nashville 23 Coach Wirick takes his squad to Woodland Saturday night for the EBI tournament and next Tuesday night Vermontville will play here. On Friday night of next week Delton plays here, and the district tourna­ ment is scheduled for March 7. 8 and 9 at Charlotte. Two young men from Vermont­ ville. both recently discharged from armed service, met death early Sun­ day morning when their car crashed thru a barrier on a dead-end street in I canning and plunged into 25 feet of water. Robert Koob. 23. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Koob. and Starr W. Farrah. 22. step-son of Mrs. Grace Koob. were the victims. Koob's body was recovered from in­ side the car; his companion's body was taken from the water at 3:30 a m. Sunday, two and a half hours af­ ter the acc'dent. Koob is survived by a wife, Glenra. whom he married last year He was buried in Woodlawn cemetery, Vermontville, Tuesday afternoon fol­ lowing b military funeral al the Remodeling Is now in progress Methodist church. Services for which will give the Nashville ElevaFarrah were conducted from the i tor Association one of the most at­ same church Wednesday afternoon, tractive display showrooms in town also with military honora. and bur­ The south part of the main office ial was Ln Quimby cemetery. building is being refinished and fitted with glass doors and windows across the front. When completed the spa। cious room will be used for display­ Local Farmers Favor Ing a complete new line of electric Strike Against Strikes appliances and farm needs. A big shipment of new stock already arAt least half a dozen hxid far­ 1 rived includes everything from elec­ mers have remarked feelingly on tric irons to wheelbarrows. Main street this week that they are But that is only part of the ele­ solidly behind the Ohio farmers who vator's big new program of expan­ have called a strike against strikes sion The former Lundstrum build­ and would like to join the movement. ing. which they recently bought, is The Ohio Marketing Protest Quo­ being fitted up as headquarters for ta association in Ohio is leading an a complete line of farm machinery, organized drive to withhold larm repair parts and an extensive stock products from market until lhe na­ of general farm needs. It will also tions labor troubles are settled The be utilized for storage space for the association's executive committee overflow of larger appliances dis­ also announces passage of a resolu­ played at the headquarters store. tion supporting similar action taken In this issue the Elevator an­ in a number of western states nounces a number of items already A spokesman for the association available and others expected soon said that strikes are responsible for And manager Earl Olmstead says. the farmers' inability to get re­ "That’s only the beginning " placements on farm machinery that has done double duty dun ng the JUDGE RAYMOND DIES war years and that the farmer is IN GRAND RAPIDS tired of waiting placidly for an end Fred M Raymond. 70. judge of the to “strikes and government inter­ ference which is prevalent thruout United States district court of West­ ern Michigan since 1925, died unex­ all industrial America " He went on to say that the far­ pectedly last Wednesday morning at mers in the association do not intend his home in Grand Rapids He was to quit farming but that they will the father of Russell Kenworthy stop al) sales. .ncluding livestock Raymond, licensed mortician employ­ and grain. "Labor can't eat what it ed in Nashville by Ralph Hess. Judge Raymond was born in Ber­ produces," he said, "but a farmer Ottawa county. March 22. 1876 with two hands and a hoe won't go lin. He was graduated from the Univer­ hungry." sity of Michigan in 1899, was admit­ ted to the bar the same year and WILLIAM MOREFIELD SELLS practiced law with the Grand Rapids NASHVILLE PRODUCTS CO. firm of Hatch and Wilson. Presi­ William Morefield. who operated dent Coolidge appointed him to the the Nashville Products company at federal bench May 18. 1925. Judge 420 Durkee street, has sold his busi­ i Raymond established an enviable reness to John Root & Son. who are j putation as one of. the hardest work­ moving the machinery and stock to ing jurists of his time and his opin­ Lansing. Mr. Morefield. who received ions and rulings were rarely re­ his discharge from the navy in De­ versed by higher courts. cember, will take over management Other survivors are his wife. Ma­ of the Home Lumber company at bel, whom he married in 1902, a Reed City March 4 Mrs. Morefield daughter. Mrs. William G. Kraber of and the children will remain tn their North Hollywood, Calif., and a sis­ home here at least until school is ter. Elizabeth A. Raymond of De­ out in the spring. troit. Elevator Ass'n. Adding New Lines Auction Sales Next Week— Vico S pi del has decided to quit farming and will sell an extra good offering of livestock, farm tools, etc., at his Maple Grove farm Tues­ day. Feb. 19. Sale will start at 10 30 a. m. William Martin, auc­ tioneer. Allen Lahr, who has farmed the Fred Fuller farm east of the Quail­ trap school the last seven years, has bought a farm near Charlotte and will have a general farm auction next Thursday. Feb. 21. William Martin will cry the sale, which starts at 1:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Lahr have bought the former Fred Dance Nets $79— The Dance of Dimes, sponsored Bishop farm of 150 acres three miles by Ivy lodge No. 37, Knights of Py­ north and a mile west from Char­ thias. Saturday night netted $79 for lotte. the Infantile Paralysis fund after expenses were paid. About 170 VERMONTVILLE SETS DATE people were present. Bud Wolfe's FOR SYRUP FESTIVAL Vermontville’s traditional Maple eight-piece orchestra furnished ex­ Syrup Festival will be a one-day af­ cellent music. fair again this year and the date has been set for Saturday, April 6. Salesman for Bivens Agency— Herbert Wonnacott, who bought the Graham property on the south side and moved to Nashville last fall, has acquired a salesman's license and is now working for the Ross W. Bivens real estate agency. (Corrected as or Wednesday p. m.» Wheat------------ ______________ $1.68 Story Hour— Oats----------------------------------------- 72c Story Hour at Putnam Public lib­ Heavy Rock springers ........ ..... 22c rary Saturday at 2:30. Mias Bar­ Heavy hens ...... _............... „ 20c bara Weaks will .read the stories Leghorn hens ........v..................... , 16c this week. Last Saturday 27 chil­ Light springers ................ 20c dren came to hear the stories. , Pullets ....... ■ 20c OREAMERY GROUP ENJOYS DINNER MEETING Members of the board of directors and their wives, employees and their wives were served dinner in the I OOF hall Thursday evening by lad­ ies of the Rebekphs. There were 26 present. After dinner A A. Reed showed three reels of interesting movies and the board held a brief business meeting. Annual meeting of the Creamery association will be held Thursday. Feb. 28. at which time three direc­ tors will be elected. Market Reports �THURSDAY, FEB. !«, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden wenFrank Smith was in Grand Rap­ Mra. Harold Hess visited her Velma Smith attended the funeral Mrs. Gladys Cole was to Detroit id* last week consulting * specialist st week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rob- daughter, Mrs. Richard Bogart, to guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ben about hl* arm, which 1* not improv­ Walt of the Pratt district. Hastings Wednesday. ert Meade and daughter. ing aa fast aa it should. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lundstrum Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wormley and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laballister and three children of Howell were spent Sunday with the latter’s attended the Fat Barrow show at family of Jackson were Sunday ev­ Mrs. Hugh McKelvey has been ill Sunday evening callers of Mr. and mother, Mra. Sherman Tidd of Grand the college to East Lansing Thurs­ ening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce day. the past week with the flu. Randall and family. Mrs. Elwood Hawkina. New* in Brief Harold Wenger is working at the Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Hamilton Recent dinner guests of Bernice BUs* plant to Hastings. Shaw were Mrs. Grace Brumm, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Norris and Pauline Lykins and Mlaa Betty Hec­ sons of Ann Arbor and Louie Webb Mr. and Mra. Henry Barnes were ker. Recent callers at the Shaw Saturday evening caller* of Mr. of their parents, Mr. and and Mra. Ear! Weaks and family. , ville and Clinton Hom of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mra. Robert Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Frank House had as their Sunday- dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Hubert Smith and daughter June of Fowlerville, Mrs. Iza Bear of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Andre of Lansing were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous and Mrs. Alice Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Knapp of Lansing were also Sunday callers. FATTEN MONUMENT CO. 115 N. Michigan Ave^ Hastings See G. PATTEN, Salesman 7M Durkee St Naahville guests at the home of C. O. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clifford Clouse of Shultz. Mr. and Mrs. Rube Norton of Oilvet had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Springett Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens were to Char-: lotto Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed \$tre in Grand Rapids Saturday where Mr. Reed attended the Southwest Mich­ igan Superintendents' meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bivens and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller of Battle Creek were callers Sunday I of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens. Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson is at Ver­ montville this week caring for her mother-in-law, Mra. Nettie Dickin­ son. who is seriously 111 with the flu. TOMATO JUICE Roy Boy Carl Reese and son Lloyd were in Chicago last week. While there they were dinner guests of the for­ mer’s nephew, Harold Hay. at the Pantlind hotel. Rev. Mrs. Edith Darrel! of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Lewis Norton call­ ed bn Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas Fri­ day afternoon. ' Carl Huwe was a Sunday afternoon caller. Mr. and Mra. C. E Mater and Peggy were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ward Hynes of Charlotte Saturday evening, along with others from Battle Creek and Hastings. A group of ladies met at the home of Mrs. C. E. Mater Tuesday afternoon where M. S. C Home Ex­ tension Agent Mary Bullis of Hast­ ings conducted a lesson on "How to Make Gloves, Mittens and Bags." After the lesson a social time was held. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes at­ tended a birthday party Sunday at the Walter Mapes home, honoring Mr. Mapes. Twenty-five relatives were present from Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville to enjoy the potluck dinner and decorated birth­ day cake. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Swift enter­ tained at a lovely Sunday dinner to honor the birthdays of their daugh­ ter and granddaughter, Mrs. Clifton Baxter and daughter Connie. Those present were William Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and sons, Mrs. Hubert Dennis, and Barbara and William Swift. Mr. and Mra. Dennis Yargcf en­ tertained at a dinner party Thurs­ day evening in honor of the birth­ days of their son David and Mrs. Voyle Varney. Guests were Mr. and Mra. Coy Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor and Calvin, Mr. and Mra. Nelson Brumm and daughters, Mra. Voyle Varney and son Randy, and Bernard Mate. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hebert of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Harold and children of Lansing Wright and family. Mrs. Ida Wright returned home with her dau­ ghter and husband, Mr. and Mra. He­ bert, for a week's visit, and then will stop at L with Mr. and FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION lb. 25c lb. 39c 99c Steer beef. No storage. Buy all you want. lb. 27c lb. 31c Ham 4 Shank half. Ready to eat. Ready to eat. lb. 38c lb. 36c Fresh ground Pork Steak, Boston .. butt lb. 38c Palmolive Soap 1 lb. cell. 15c Raisins reg., 3 for 20c bath size, 2 tor 19c Pork Spare Ribs, Meaty lb. 24c 2 lbs. 25c Beans, Navy 2 lbs. 21c Miller Kibbles Dog Food 5 lb. sack 59c Pork Chops, Center cut .... lb. 37c Scott Pork Roasts, Boston butt .. lb. 33c Peanut Butter, Cr. Nut 2 lbs. 53c Oat Meal, Quaker .. 1g. box 27c Oat Meal, Mother Quick china, box .. 33c Toilet Paper 4 far 29c Cream Wheat, quick or reg. 23c Waldorf Ralston Food, qk. or reg..... 21c Toilet Paper Waffle Mix, Duff Carrots, DelMonte, die. box 21c jar 12c Green Beans, cut, Red Dart can 13c Peas, Argo can 14c Peas, Land of Lakes can 14c Peas, Goody Goodycan 16c Com, cream style DelMonte can 15c Com, whole kernel Lit. Boy Blue 15c Sauer KrautNo 2 1-2 can 17c Beans, Wax Golden Harvest can 15c Beets, diced S. & W. can 14c Peaches, DelMonte can 27c Ketchup, Little Boy. Blue .. 14 oz. 18c Shop Here and Save at Food Center’s Every Day Low Prices Pork Neck Bones, Lean lb. 7c 4 for 19c Pork Liver, Tender ... 97n Lib lb. Leg of Lamb Pork Sausage, Grade No. 1 .. lb. 29c Prunes, Sunsweet 2 lb. box 31c Lima Beans Ham 38 Butt half. Hamburger SUPER SUDS large box 9Q P L UU QUALITY FOODS lb I vU can Baby Food 8c Waldorff Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and son Terry returned to their home in Hastings last week after spending several weeks at the home off Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess. Mr. and Mrs. J. E Springett call­ ed at Ellison Harrington’s in Belle­ vue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harring­ ton have a baby daughter, bom Feb­ ruary 8. We are .overstocked. 100 lb. limit Bacon Squares 1£n Sugar cured, 100 lb. limit, Heinz Fruit Cake Sgt. and Mra. Kenneth J. Meade spent a few days last week in De­ troit visiting the former’s father and I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meade, Mrs. Rena Blake entertained Mr. and Mra. Edward Reesor and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose of Battle Creek Sunday honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Blake and son Earl. Steer Ch’k Roast Slab Bacon Mrs. George Bruce underwent ranjor surgery Saturday at Pennock I hospital. : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appelman spent Sunday with friends in Eaton Rapids. j Mrs. Vidian L. Roe and children of Hastings visited Mrs. G. W. Gribbin Monday. Linda remained with her grandmother for a few days. j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shultz of I Hastings were Tuesday evening din­ ner guests of Mr., and Mrs. Gerald Shultz and family and Mrs. Wright. Site. Bacon Beef Liver C. E. Mater has returned to his Hastings office after several weeks absence due to illness. Trimmed. lb. 39c Lamb shoulder Square cut. lb. 35c Lamb Chops lb. 20c Rib. lb. 45c CHEESE Wisconsin Colby IRUITI t. VEGETABLES Cabbage, new lb. 7c Celery, Pascal1 large bunch 14c Parsnips ......... 3 lbs. 19c Sweet Potatoes, Yams 2 lbs. 24c Tomatoes tube 31c Onions, boiler ... 10 lb. bag 45c Oranges, Florida dozen 48c Grapefruit, Texas seedless 6 for 27c Grapefruit, pink meat 4 for 27c Potatoes, U. S. No. 1 peck 49c 100 lb. bag $2.99 38c lb. Softasilk Cake Flour box 27c Famo Pancake Flour 5 lb. sack 33c Mustard .... All Sweet Olco .. .. Ib. 24c Calumet 1 Ib. can 18c V-8 Cocktail 46 ox. can 33c Horse Radish Soap-ade 17c Clinudene large pkg. 19c OH Dutch Cleanser .. 2 cans 15c Sal Soda, Arm & Hammer - 2 pkgs. 18c fttottc enter PLpAaKINOE SUPER MARKETS AND �Tai NAMrVIUJl MBWB, THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1946 State street to George Brett. Mr. Carter is operating a Jopple Dairy The TALK of fha TOWN Bar at 1593 Plainfield, N. E. Mrs. Voyle Varney left the em­ ploy of Hess Furniture Saturday Nashville movie patrons felt the night and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon effect of union strikes last Friday began work in her place Monday. night when labor troubles among film handlers and film truckers kept Major and Mrs. Merwyn Plumley the Flo theatre darkened. Mr. Led­ better made every attempt to secure and baby daughter are spending ten an exchange of film with a theatre days tn Michigan, enroute from in another town but it didn't work Boston to California, where the Ma­ and there was no show that night. jor expects to receive his dis­ By Saturday night he managed to charge from the Marine Corps. He secure the regularly scheduled film intends to take a position with a and everything has been coming company in which James Roosevelt, hir former commandinc officer, is thru on time since. interested, and will live in Califor­ i ■ As the result of remodeling now nia. going on, the Keihl Hardware will be the biggest store in Nashville. Word has been received here of More than 2500 square feet of floor .the death, late in December, of Wil­ space has been added to the main bur N. Hawks, 85. in Montana. Mr. part of the store by removing parti­ Hawks left Nashville about 20 years tions and there is now a clean sweep ago and has lived in Montana ever on the north half of the store from since. Besides his wife he is sur­ sidewalk clear to the alley. Consid­ vived by a son, Lester Hawks of erable rearrangement of stock and Battle Creek, and four daughters. arrangement for additional lines is still in progress. Within the last Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers at­ year Mr. Keihl has taken on the tended the wedding of Mrs. Powers’ Minneapolis-Moline line of farm ma­ brother, Cpl. John -H. Mater, who is chinery and several well known lines in the Marines, to Florence Fingleof electrical appliancea ton in St. Andrew’s rectory in Grand Rapids, Sunday. Feb. 3. A reception The Nashville Dairy plant has was held at the home of the bride's been made very attractive by appli­ parents for 100 guests. cation of white asbestos shingles. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, who Pvt. William Hess, who is now in own and operate the dairy, are also Germany, sent his sister, Mrs. Jack treating their house to the same fin­ Green, a lovely gold carving set, de­ ish and the finished effect is going Lo corated with cut beading. The set be a great improvement The house consisted of a knife, fork and server. has also been insulated. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, jr., of The Michigan O. I. C. Swine Norfolk. Va., returned home Thurs­ Breeders held a meeting at Michigan day as Mr. Moore was recently dis­ State college last week and organiz­ from the navy. They are Henry J. Karcher of Lake Odessa ed an association. Officers were el­ charged living at the C. J. Cole home tempo­ spent the week end with his sisters. ected. with Willard Kreble of St. rarily. Mrs. Jennie Nelson and Mrs. Libbie Johns as president. Albert Bell as Mosey. vice president and G. P. Dickinson as Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb have re­ secretary and treasurer. Fred Ken­ ceived word from their son Robert nedy of Manchester and Lewis that he and Donald Hinckley had ar­ Schulze were elected trustees. rived in California and were visit­ ing Mrs. Webb’s sisters in Oakland Mrs. Jane Hunt, sister of the late and Palo Alto. Menno Wenger, died on Wednesday of last week in Tucson. Artz. Fun­ Ennis Fleming returned home eral services were held Monday at Sunday afternoon from Sault Ste. Clarksville. She is survived by her Marie, where he attended funeral husband. Floyd, a son and two services for his mother on Saturday. daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts and The Louie Carter family moved Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Meade were their household goods to Grand in Battle Creek shopping on Tues­ Rapids Tuesday, storing them in the day. home they have bought, altho they Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff returned home will not be able to take possession 104 S. Main St. of the place for a few weeks. They from Leila hospital Saturday where have sold their house here on she underwent major surgery’ a cou­ ple of weeks ago. REGISTRATION NOTICK For V1U*C« Ktoctloa MaMtey, March Uta. IMS. To the qualified elector* of the Village of Naahville (Precinct No. 1) County of Barry. State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the “Michigan Elec­ tion Law,” I, the undersigned Vil­ lage Clerk, will, upon any day, ex­ cept Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special or primary election, receive for regis­ tration the name of any legal voter In said village not already register­ ed who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time in­ tervening between the Twentieth Day before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election. Notice is hereby further given that I will be at my office TUESDAY, FEB. 19th. 1946 the twentieth day preceding said election, from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m. on said day for the purpose of reviewing the registra­ tion and registering such of the qualified electors in said village as shall properly apply therefor. NOTE—TUESDAY, FEB. 19th IS THE LAST DAY for General Regis­ tration by Personal Application for Said Election. The name of no person but an ac­ tual resident of the village at the time of said registration, and entitl- 1 ed under the Constitution, if remain­ ing such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the reg­ istration book. Dated Feb. 4th. 1946. Colin T. Munro, 33-34C Village Clerk. Ready to Wear CLOTHING and FOOTWEAR LEE’S CUT RATE Here Are Your Baby Chicks ! Treat them right, and they'll do their share to make a big return on your investment. From Now on . . . YOU’RE THE BOSS! .—These chicks came from good, se­ lected parent stock. —They lived for 21 days in a clean, germ-free egg. —They were hatched out in a fumi­ gated incubator. —They were carefully protected from disease. ■ GIVE US YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR FEBRUARY AND ■ MARCH DELIVERIES. ■ NASHVILLE HATCHERY ■ FEEDS Phone 4681 MEDICINES Ts£. notice, that a Republican Caucus.will be held at the Masonic Temple on Thursday, Feb. 14, 1946, at 8 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for the sev­ eral Village offices to be filled at the •xunual Village Election March 11, 1946, viz.: .Village Preaident, Village Clerk, Village Treasurer, Three Trustees for two-year term, •Asses­ sor; and to transact such other bus­ iness as may property come before said caucus. • By order of Republican Vll. Com. Dated Feb. 4. 1946. Colin T. Munro, Clerk of Village of Nashville, Mich. FAMTMU ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Nashville Body Shop 5 »’«« Mt MM Stttn oppoM SlondorM OUSIotlot J NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins Leonard Root has traded his farm for a 160-acre farm near Coats Grove and plans to move soon after March 1st Mr. and Mra. Lee Rawson, Mra. Francis Schaub, Patricia and Larry, and Mr. and Mra. Ray Hawkins were visitors at Floyd Carroll's In Grand Ledge Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ovenshire and Phyllis of Battle Creek were at the farm Saturday and calling on friends. Carter Brumm has a new tele­ phone, No. 3154; also the Geo. Bcaworths. No. 3152. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin of Battle Creek were recent visitors at A. C. Pember's. Mra. R. E. Viele and daughters were in Ypsilanti Sunday visiting Mr. and Mra. ESwin Strait Mr. and Mra. Herbert Howe visit­ ed relatives in Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Lee Rawson- was in Jackson Thursday on business. Miss ' Martha Zemke of Albion spent the week end at Richard Zemke's. . The sudden death of Starr Farrah and Robt. Koob in Lansing Sunday morning came as a great shock to this vicinity. The former's father, Otis Farrah. was killed last August in a threshing accident Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy enter­ tained relatives from Indiana re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele and Mrs. Haynie Viele were in Portland Mon­ day. Misses Irene and Margareta Zem­ ke entertained the LCA of the Con­ gregational church Wednesday. Miss Nora Irvin was on the sick list last week. Mrs. Roy Hager visited Homer Morgan of Lake Odessa Friday. He is able to be up and around the Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gross and baby house some. and Mrs. Eva Rowlader of Morgan were Saturday evening guests of Mr. MICHIGAN BELL AGAIN and Mrs. Ernest Golden. OFFERS FREE ALMANAC L. A. Abbey and granddaughter, After a lapse of a year, the Bell Mrs Walter Rivers, of Hastings vis­ System’s Telephone Almanac is off ited Mrs. Mary Abbey and Mrs. Ger­ the press and copies may be obtain­ trude Palmer Tuesday afternoon. ed at the Michigan Bell Telephone company office. Mrs. Mabie Smith of Lake Odessa The almanac. In addition to other called on her niece. Mrs. Frank information, lists major dates in i Smith, and family Sunday afternoon. American history and provides a j Rev. Fenno Densmore of Mulliken brief history of telephone develop­ was a Monday afternoon caller. ment In the United States. It. like­ wise. provides an Insight into future | Mildred and Maxine Leedy and developments, including the installa­ friend. Lucy French, of Western tion of telephones in motor vehicles j Michigan college spent last week and the transmission of television by । end at the home of the formers’ par­ the Bell System. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy. For the first time, almanac read­ ers an? provided with a "capsule'' j Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lundstrum history of World War IL and Will Lundstrum went after a purebred bull in Jackson Saturday, that they had purchased at the State Prison farm. ■i Mr. and Mrs. Louis Randall and ■ son of Grand Rapids spent Saturday ■ i night and Sunday as guests of the Z former’s brother, Bruce Randall, and J family. T 1 Miss Louise Lundstrum of Lans­ — ing spent the week end with her B j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will LundBI strum, and they took her back to B I Lansing Sunday evening. I Under New Management—Specialist Direct from Factory * Bumping and Repainting Phone 4501 New Equipment ■ New Shipment of Apartment Size ELECTRIC RANGES Westinghouse Combination Sun-Heat Lamps. Floor Lamps — Bed Lamps — Table Lamps. Wiring & Wiring Supplies. Appliance Repairs. MAYTAG Waaben B..:/^./^^ 101 Main St Nashville Phone 8841 NEW MERCHANDISE ENAMEL WARE— Large White Dishpans ................................ I............ $1.19 ■ Medium Sized Dishpans___________________ 59c, 69c ■ White Wash Basins___ 39c Hospital Basins____ 98c ■ Pudding Pans in four sizes 25c, 29c, 35c ■ Bread Tins------------20c Canister Sets____ ,___ $1.00 ■ Kettles, all sizes 69c to $1.19 Percolators $1.29 ■ Dish Drainers------------49c Sink Drainers_______ 59c ■ Dippers---------------29c Sauce Pans__________ 29c, 35c ■ Combinettes------- ---- 98c Potato Mashers_______ 15c ® Pastry Mixers, Beating Spoons, Sugar Scoops______ 15c J Metal Soap Dishes, Towel Bars __ _________________15c B Paring Knives....... „ 20c, 25c Strainers_____ 20c, 25c J ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- H W HITE WARE— Cups, Bowls, Cereal Bowls, Deep Dishes; also a nice line Peerless Paint, gallon size .......... Peerless 4-Hour Enamel, gallon ........ $1.98 ■ $2.89 ■ Wilhelm Paint — A standard quality — gallon __ $3.69 Wilhelm Enamel, gallon ............................................. $4.29 ........................................................................................................ . Large round MIRRORS — Nice Ones ................. 79c, $1.29 Beedle Bros. 5c to si Store Due to moving to new location, we will sell at public auction at the place known as the Fuller farm, located 4 miles south of Nashville to Quailtrap school and first place east, on THURSDAY, FEB. 21 Commencing at 1:00 p. m. HORSES CHICKENS 1 bay gelding, 6 years old. 1 bay gelding, 12 years old. (Laying 60 per cent) 20 Barred Rock pullets. White Rock pullets. 25 White Leghorn pullets. cows Shorthorn, 4 yrs. old, fresh 7 weeks. Shorthorn and Guernsey, 4 yrs., due June 20. Guernsey, 8 yrs., due July 10. Shorthorn, 8 yrs., due July 22. Guernsey, 5 yrs., due May 11. Guernsey, 7 yrs., fresh 5 weeks. Shorthorn, 6 yrs., fresh 3 weeks. Jersey, 6 yrs., due June 28. FuIIblood Hertford bull, 28 mos. old. Guernsey heifer, 22 mos., bred Dec. 7. Holstein heifer, 18 mos., bred Dec. 10. Holstein Shorthorn heifer, 18 mos. old. Bred Dec. 26. Holstein Guernsey heifer, 10 mos. old. 2 Holstein and Shorthorn steers, 16 mos. 4 Hereford and Shorthorn calves. (These are all Bangs tested.) / Hwvy • Write* Through 6 CorboM • wa Not leak • Write U*Ur , Wof»r • Drift* buiontly—No SmMrine. blot. Slop in and this wonder pen. You will bo amazed at its versatile writing ease... Il’s the pen you will bo proud to own.. FURN1SS & DOUSE YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL DRUG STORE Duroc Poland China gilts, bred. Duroc sow, bred. O. L C. stock hog. Duroc pigs, 13 weeks old. Terms—Cash. FEED . 40 tons hay, alfalfa and brome, alfalfa, 1-2 mixed hay. Corn fodder, shredded. 500 crates good corn. 275 bushels good oats. 75 bales of straw. IMPLEMENTS McCormick grain binder. Weird bean puller. Corn planter. 3-bottom 9 in. gang plow. Two 2-horse riding cultivators. 1-horse cultivator. Spike drag. Set heavy doable harness. Collars. Co-Op. 1000 cap. cream separator, new. MISCELLANEOUS HOGS • Write Fite ■ ■ ■ ■ Plant Pots............. 35c New Plaques.............. 29c, $1.00 5 ---------------------------------------------------------------- —----------- ■ Visit our TOY DEPT, and see our new numbers. J:- AUCTION! 3 1 1 7 J of decorated deep dishes, bowl sets, baking dishes and B mixing bowls. | -------------------------------- .---------------------------------------------- B We are now carrying a line of PAINTS in small cans and ■ also gallon sizes:------------------------------------------------------------£ Kitchen range. Azminster rug with pad, size 8-3x10-6. Extension rims for Fannail tractor. Hand corn planter. Many small articles. No goods removed until settled for. Allen Lahr, Prop. Wm. MARTIN, Auctioneer. E. E. GRAY, Clerk i �THURSDAY, FPL 14, 1M4 PAG* nn burning Sark £he Pages SUB8CUFTION KATES. Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Countiea $2.00 year Elsewhere In U. 8. $2.50 year DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor And Publisher "* National Advertising Representative. _ MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., East Lansing, Michigan• 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimr: | Backstreet Barometer ^9299999999999999999999999999999^ 66 Yean Ago. Major Skinner’s Colony for Ar­ kansas is growing fast and will be ready to leave March 15. All those wishing to enroll will have to do so before that time. Hie climate of that state is to said to be excellent for those who are short-waisted in the pocketbook. Many of our young men arc talk­ ing of migrating to Washington territory. "Ten Nights in a Barroom," under the auspices of a group of local young people, played successfully Friday and Saturday nights to good houses and netted about $2 apiece for the players, in addition to pay­ ing expenses. The ice houses in Nashville are being filled this week with a good quality of ice about eight inches thick. Omo Strong, editor of the News, left with his wife Thursday morning of last week for a visit in the south­ western part of the United States. Orno has worked hard for the last four years to get the News property started and deserves a vacation. He has turned the goose quill over to Lewis Durkee during his absence. Circuit court opened in Hastings Monday with eight criminal cases on the calendar. There are three adul­ tery cases, one of forgery, two as­ sault and battery, and two larceny. Hl Gridley butchered four hogs last week that weighed 1950 peunds. of able men. Ten cents from an ad­ ditional million veterans would pay the salaries of a staff of experts. With 15 million veterans in sight, these figures show how small the cost would be to provide adequate organization for all veterans, thru the office of a czar. Such a suggestion must of course be considered anc^ acted upon by the veterans themselves. Several whom we have talked with think the idea is sound and that such an organiza­ tion, over and above the various or­ dinary veterans' organizations ex­ 50 Yearj Ago. isting, would have a chance of be­ Nashville is now connected with Free verso from "The Hoist," a coming the means of expression ne­ Navy publication from San Diego, cessary to coordinate continuity of the outside world by two telephone lines and has two “hello shops." the sent for the News collection by activities in behalf of all veterans. new one being at A. J. Reynolds’ of­ Charles Laurent: fice on South Main street The Co­ Breathes there a sailor on tills earth Speaking of veteran's affairs, the Operative Telephone company on Who holds the rating he thinks he's Nashville New's is in a position to Friday last put in their Instruments worth? offer a pretty good deal to the right there and connected them with Mor­ man. The Michigan Office of V'etIt has been proposed that all the erans' Affairs has approved a pro­ gan, Hastings, etc., by means of the veterans of World War II oganize gram whereby veterans may receive telegraph wire they recently pur­ and establish an office of Veterans' educational payment monthly from chased from the Barry County Tele­ Nashville can Czar, who would be a source and the federal government, under the graph association. support of constructive criticism for GI Bill of Rights, while being train­ now converse with Woodland and all activities concerned with veter­ ed in newspaper printing plants for other points not previously accessi­ ans. It has been estimated that ten the trade of printer, compositor or ble. W. P. Thompson has bought the cents a year from one million veter­ pressman. ground on South State street for­ ans would employ a veterans’ czar If there should be a young veteran by the Williams at $75,000 a year. At that price in or around Nashville who wants tOj merly occupied Fruit Evaporator company and ex­ they would certainly have the pick spend a couple of years learning the pects to move his lumber yard there printer’s trade, including linotype eventually. operation, type-setting, press opfrra-. Sousa and his famous band will tion and all the rest, the News can • give a concert in Battle Creek soon. qualify under the requirements of the | H. L. Wai rath has purchased from program and take him on as an ap- | Reuben Kuhlman the building at the Enjoy Better Foods, prentice for "on the Job" training, j corner of Main and State streets An approved scale of pay is set up | across from the postoffice and is Greater Savings with and the first year the News pays the ; making preparations to move his veteran a certain percentage of the' harness shop there. YOUR OWN The entrance total wage, while the balance is to the second floor, which is occu­ FROZEN FOOD LOCKER made up in federal educational pay- | pied by Sam Fowler as a restaurant, ments. The second year the appren­ has been moved around on the south tice is worth more, so the employer side of the build-'ng. The fir«t floor pays a bit higher wage and in many cases the apprentice worker can re­ Frozen Food Lockers ceive a combined income equal to early twenties and unmarried, who wage of a skilled worker. has the prerequisites for becoming a Phone 3811 Nashville ।[ theSomewhere there should be a good printer and newspaperman. He young man, preferably in his very can’t expect to make big money here but he can have the opportunity of learning printing the right way and AdrtriUnmS the practical way. At the same time he can, if he wishes, learn the multitudinous details of newspaper Ay work and step out in a few years qualified to own and operate a coun­ try weekly. Such a career holds no promise of big money but there's something mighty satisfying about it all and a good printer and oper­ ator can always make a good liv­ ing, whether he works for himself or someone else. If any veterans who chance to Before Sam Hackney got suc­ The bow ties work like a trade read this are interested we will be cessful, his wife used to make his mark — something to remember glad to talk it over with them. bow ties for him. They came out an and identify. inch longer than average — and Under provisions of a bill passed And Sam has another trade mark, in the State Legislature last year Sam came in for a lot of ribbing. too: the glass of beer he buys his every village, city and township in But he only smiled and took it client after every deal is settled. Michigan must be operating under Of coarse, Sam doesn't need to Sure, it’s a friendly gesture ... but the permanent registration system economize now; he’s one of the best more than that, it reminds Sam's before the primary elections to be held next summer or early falL Or­ real estate men in the country. But clients that he’s a man of modera­ iginally scheduled in September, the he still wears those long bow tics. tion and good taste—dependable primaries may as a result of current Prospective customers may not re­ and temperate. Sam’s no fool I agitation be held in July, or possibly member his name or his face, but as early as June 25. the minute they sec Sam, they say. Most cities in the state already That's the feller •’ operate the permanent registration system but the majority of town­ ships and villages, including those in Barry county, will have to con­ duct a complete re-registration of all Copyright, 1946, United Slates Bretten Foundation qualified voters. It is possible the village of Nashville and Castleton township will work out an arrange­ ment whereby voters may register --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------for both village and township at the same time. The Initial registration will start May 1. 1946. Under the new system a voter who does not vote at least once during a two-year period will be disqualified unless he registers again. Other­ wise his registration is permanent, so long as he continues to reside in the same precinct It should be understood that reg­ Not only can you borrow at low cost, but you do istration for the next village elecbusiness with an institution that looks upon you as a lon, March 11, 1946, is now in pro­ gress. Qualified voters who are net friend and permanent customer. registered in the village may regis­ ter with Village Clerk Colin T. Mun­ Before you sign any contract for the purchase of ro up to and including Tuesday. Feb. 19. Such registration will cover this home appliances and equipment, for a car, tractor, or one regular village election only: all truck, or farm appliances — see if these cannot be fin­ voters will then have to re-register under the permanent system after anced through the Central Bank. We’ll be glad to May 1. He pinned upon his coat lapel, This man with humor sour. A brussel's sprout, and said “Just smell— That's what I cauliflower." —o— A Nashville boy who operated a bull-dozer on islands in the South Pacific walked the length of Water alley the other day and remarked that he could improve the town's back thorofare appearance in half a day if just turned loose with Ole Betsy, his favorite leveler. bar been entirely tom out and a neat diaplay front will be put In. mater­ ially changing the appearance of the building. For sale, fine 120-acre farm in Ma­ ple Grove township, $6,000. W. E. Cooper. ing called on Mrs. Elsie Cogswell in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. John White of Port­ land were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd HUI. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust and Judy called at Earl Howe’s Sunday evening. Consolidation of the Hastings Journal-Herald with the Banner leaves only five newspapers tn Bar­ ry county — the Hastings Banner, Middleville Sun. Woodland News, Freeport Herald and Nashville News. The high school boys' and girls’ basketball teams will play the Charlotte teams this evening at the opera house. Looks like no Ice for Nashville this year. The weather the last week has been more like April than Feb­ ruary and maple sugar makers are getting ready to tap their trees. Henry Remington announces ho is again a candidate for nomination on the Republican ticket for the office of village cleric. Democratic cau­ cus Monday night and Republican caucus Thursday night The Charles Crusos have sold their place in Hastings and are look­ ing for a home in Nashville. Dave L. Marshall, who had an auction sale at his farm Tuesday, is moving to Nashville to live. 666 COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid, Tablets, Wrt, Nose Drops The quality of Hess Ser­ vice never varies, regard­ less of what the expend! ture may be. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant CONSIDERATION EFFICIENCY COURTESY 10 Years Ago. A series of blizzards, sweeping over most of the United States, struck Michigan with full fury over the week end, practically cutting Nashville off from the rest of the world temporarily. Drifts piled up to depths of ten feet in places and numerous cars were stranded. The Nashville High School debat­ ing team, made Up of Gladys Eddy, Grace Wood and Richard Mason, will meet the Howell team here Feb. 21. Madam, pray lend your kind ear To the way we plan menus for cheer. NUX SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. George Hall Mrs. A. W. Hill and Miss Winifred Wells spent the week end in Pontiac with Mrs. Alice Hallenbeck. Sunday dinner guests at the Faust Kilpatrick home were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust and Judy. Recent callers at Elam Rock­ well’s were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Daley, Mr. and Mrs. Anson McNatt. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Rockwell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Paine, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crook. Miss Anna Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bam Ingham, Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick, and Mrs. Minnie Faust. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and daughters joined in a family celebration Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southern in hon­ or of Sam Southern, home on fur- j lough. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin, and In the even- । USE With us always right on hand Dishes are more quickly planned. Menu Planning is Health Planning! When your daily menu contains a variety of dishes and beverages prepared with our rich, pasteurized Milk, you are'practicing economy and assuring the health of your » family. NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 I GRANT’S Rom where I sit... Exira Exira! Joe Marsh Sam Hackney has a trade mark INVITING All Fann Families to our big FREE ENTERTAINMENT Monday Evening, February IS (8:00 P.M.) Nashville-Kellogg School Auditorium It’s Sound Reasoning To BORROW Where You BANK! • CentralNationalRank . NASHVILLE OFFICE' NAsavnxx, Michigan Complete hanking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. MaaAar Federal Baeerra System and Federal Depoalt Im. Corp. As an example of how false ru­ mors grow, the town had Ray Thompson practically buried last week. Just to be sure he did not have tuberculosis, Ray had both blood and x-ray tests. The first was doubtful but subsequent findings from the x-rays showed conclusively that everything was dandy. Satur­ day morning Ray was back at work, feeling fine and naturally happy to know that he hadn't any traces of TB. Meanwhile the story was cir­ culating freely about town that he ■ had been found to have the disease and was planning to enter a veter- I ans’ hospital for treatmment » A Special WALT DISNEY Productions Movie for your entertainment Don’t miss this Great Walt Disney Productions Feature in full color. There’ll be other movies, too—-AND FREE PRIZES. , Bring your neigh­ bors and your family for an evening of fun and educational entertainment of especial interest to every farm family. give you full particulars. . X Your Texaco Man t Babcock’s Texaco Service 4► £ The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 ’ NASHVILLE �.......... -1.......... ............. !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■> iiiiiuiimmiiiiiiuiiuHiinmuimniuiiuiiiiiii NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Munro's Groceteria Mr. and Mra. Andrew Dooling went to Battle Creek Wednesday ev­ ening. taking Ray to catch the bus back to Great Lakes. They called on their nephew, Carroll Gorham, at Percy Jones hospital Mr. and Mra. Lee Rawson and Dora Rawson spent Saturday even- CARD of THANKS are being held at the Evangelical church, opened Monday night Rev. O. Bailey of ML Pleasant is the of- her daughter's. Shirtey Anne's, guest speaker, and has been bringing 8th birthday. The rooms were de­ a splendid spiritual message. A corated in readiness for the surprise service of song being held under the In loving memory of our party. The Valentine motif was direction of Mr. Edwin Smith and Red Kidney Beans can 10c carried out afid the serving table mother, Mra. Anna Kenney, who special music is provided for each Mrs. Ernest LaFleur and Paul, Spinach No. 2 Vs can 23c was decorated with red Valentines, passed away Feb. 9. 1945. evening. A hearty Invitation is ex­ Philip and Virginia, Esther Shepard streamers and candles on a white Not a day do we forget you. tended to the people of the commun­ and Frances Childs shopped in diarCatsup_________ 14 oz. bottle 18c tablecloth- A lovely birthday cake In our hearts you are always near. ity to share with us the blessings of lotte and Vermontville Saturday. these meetings. and a cake decorated with red Val­ We who loved you sadly miss you Esther Shepard and Frances entines and hearts were served to As it dawns another year. Childs went to Sunfield Sunday af­ Her children -- and grandchildren. Special Service Sunday Morning­ the group. The children later play­ P ternoon. calling on Walter Childs. Jiffy Pie Crust Mix pkg. 15c ed games, and Shirtey Anne received Dr. C. J. Attlg, . professor of His­ They also called on Lyda Rosenfelmany nice gifts. The guests were tory at North Centra] college, Naper­ ter and found her much better. Juno Suds...._____ pkg. 19c Peggy Mater, Betty Bahs, Belle ville, Di., will be the guest speaker Mra. Curtis and Mr. Boyer called The S. E. C. Gang met last Tues ­ Cheerios pkg. 13c Shager, Vivian Ackley Barbara on Lyda Rosenfflter Friday. Beard, Darlene Gray, Clara Marie day evening at the home of Mra. the Nashville Evangelical church. Richard Hummel goes back to Burdick, Shirtey Brumm, Joyce Cora Warner. All " members were Dr. Attlg is a most interesting Great Lakes Training Station Feb­ Krieg, Joyce EveretL Barbara Jean present except Mra. Pufpaff and Mra. speaker and comes with a message ruary 11. The group and Betty Joan Dull, Gary and Dal­ McVey, who were ill. concerning the interests of church Fame Pancake Flour . .. 5 lb. bag 34c las Hill. Sandra Lee HUI, Mrs. John spent the evening in making Valen­ related colleges. A moat cordial in­ Dull, Mra. John Dull, jr. and Mra. tines and having a general jolly vitation is extended to all to come Cub Scouts, Den S— Happy Host Coffee , lb. 23c good time. The hostess served hot Robert Phillips. The Cub Scouts of Den 3 met at Sauer Kraut ~ gingerbread with whipped cream and enjoy his talk. large can 21c the home of their den mother, Mra. and lea. Marie Ayers was elected a Appelmman, Tuesday after school. Home Ec. Extension Group— committee of one for the sick. She Ruth-Naomi Circle Meeting— Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl will enter­ Wc opened our meeting by giving The Home Economics Extension carried a lovely basket of fruit to group elected officers at a meeting Mra. Pufpaff, who recently returned tain the Ruth-Naomi Circle in her the Cub Law. During the meeting Borden’s Choc. Malted Milk . held recently with Mra. C. E. Mater, from Leila hospital. The next meet­ home Friday afternoon, Feb. 15. Mra. we each had a piece of paper with ---- 1 lb. can 49c as follows: Chairman, Mra. H. B. ing will be held at the home of Mra. D. F. Hlnderliter and Mra. Robert the word Valentine written on IL Swift’s Household Cleanser . 2 cans 25c Then we had to see how many Beedle are co-hosteases. McIntyre; vice chairman, Mra. H. A. Rena Blake. words we could get out of it. Then Mitchell; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. someone blindfolded us to see who Red Cross Training Course— Ard. Decker; project leader, Mra. Maple .Grove Extension Class— A twenty-hour training course for could draw the best valentine. Af­ Francis Kaiser; 2nd project leader, Tuesday, Feb. 5. at 10:30 a. m., Red Cross home service workers is ter the games were over, we passed Mrs. Cheater Winans: recreation leader, Mrs. O. O. Mater; commun­ Mrs. Sadie Ostroth called the class being given in Hastings this week out valentines. It was Jim New­ ity chairman, Mra. Lloyd Wilcox; to order at the home of Mra. LilHe and next week. Mra. Ralph Hess is ell's birthday, so we had a birthday party for him, with a birthday cake publicity, Mrs. Chas. McVey; re­ Cheeseman. After the usual business attending from Nashville. and jello.—Jimmy Newell, Keeper of The Nashville News plant Is wen equipped with machinery and ceptionist, Mra. C- E. Mater. The meeting and reports of work done, the Buckskin. materials for producing Fine Printing . . . Quality is high— date for the next meeting will be a planned dinner was served to two announced later. The sewing group, visitors and 13 members. The lead­ on bags and, gloves, will meet Tues­ ers, Mrs. Lucille Gray and Mrs. Thel­ day. Feb. 26. at 1:30, with Mra. H. ” ma Soya, presented the lesson on "Making Accessories. ’ They ex­ B. McIntyre. hibited the gloves, mittens and pur­ Church of the Nazarene. ses they had made. Some of the la­ Special W. C. T. U. Meeting— J. EL VanAllen. Pastor. started work on their own ac­ There will be a special meeting at dles Bunday school. 10:00 a. m. cessories. The next meeting will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ™ TEASPOONS Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. . ’ j, Feb. 19, at the Smith. 204 Maple St.. Tueaday, Feb. '2.., I y, Young people's* service, 6:45 p. m. .a. _a <a ____ * ____ , . nODlO OI of MTS. Mrs. bl Sadie Ostroth, when FOR Ot? 19, at 2 p. m. to organize a Woman's home Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. the finished articles are to be Christian Temperance Union in ONLY Nashville. We urge everyone that brought. — Mra. Lillie Cheeseman, Baptist Church. is interested to come and do their sec. pro tern. with dated end from bag f Rev. EL G. Lelsman, Pastor. of Hot-Dated Spotlight Morning worship, 10 o'clock. = Clover Leaf Class— or French Brand Coffee Bible school. 11:15. ■ The Clover Leaf class met Friday you are not a regular attendant 2 j evening in the basement of the Ev- at Ifchurch, DOUBLE PLATED AT come and worship with PIN CURL PERMANENT = j angelical church. The business POINT OF WEAR Richly etched. Pure silver J meeting was taken up and the class and COLD WAVE — voted to send $5.00 to the Leper plated, with an extra de­ NashviDe Evangelical Church. H colony and $2.00 for the seed collecSTART TOUR SET OF posit of silver at point Phone 2631 H tion to be sent to Europe. Several H. IL Krieg, Minister. SPOONS TODAYI SEND of wear. Get yours at a Machineless Permanents B games and contests were . enjoyed Sunday, February 17: DATED END end 25c Io fraction of their true H during the evening. Refreshments of 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Dr. KROGER. Box 1122, worth. Satisfaction B jello and cookies were served, and C. J. Attlg, speaker. Gnarwoti 1, Ohio. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. guaranteed. ..... ... .. ■ Jthe meeting closed by forming the 7: 00 p. m., Junior C. E. — TWO OPERATORS — g j living circle. Hostesses for the ev8: 00 p. m., Evangelistic service. ■ lening were Mrs. Rena Blake, Mra. Ib. Mrs. Helen Vining assist- ■ Della Bowman and Mrs. Bertha Rev. O. Bailey, speaker. Plant Offer bag ing afternoons. ■, Bennett. The Methodist Church. Ib. Charles Ought on, Minister. ■ Bridge Club Honors Mra. Carter— Limited Savings I Nashville: H! A dinner was given last week 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. S honoring Mrs. Frieda Carter, by 5. members of her bridge club, at the , 11: 15 a. m.—Church school Lemon Iced 7-inch size Request Brand 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. = home of Mrs. Ralph Hess. Three Barryville: H I tables of, bridge were in play, with Jean Bentley 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. H I score prizes going to Mrs. Carter or Plain dozen California can 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. and Mrs. Ollth Hamilton. Mrs. CarPhone 3901 Sermon subject for next Sunday is ter was given a going-away present 1-lb "Lessons from Great Men for Our II , by the group. Michigan bag ci ns. Cr«,nwd Times." Thursday, Feb. 14. the Bethany i Attention, Rebekahs— Circle will meet with Mrs. Chester All members please be present at Smith. Carry-in dinner. ' coumrydub Nc°n2 Rebekah lodge this Friday night as , Friday. Feb. 15, the Ruth-Naomi I we are to entertain the "Visitation1 Circle will meet with Mrs. Stewart | Lodges.” Please bring sandwiches Lofdahl as hostess and Mrs. D. F. Avondale No 2^ can supply umii«i ' and a dish to pass. Hlnderliter and Mrs. Robert Beedle ; Edna Cole. N. G. as co-hostesses. ; Christina Snow, Secy. Supply Limited large pkg. Big "K" No. 2 can The Mary-Martha Circle will also —HAND* LOTIONS. • meet on Friday with Mrs. Robert Birthday Club — Smith. Luncheon at 1:00 p. m. —FACE POWDERS. I The I-Go-You-Go Birthday club SALAD DRESSING Embassy Quart 29t Refreshing, Tangy Flavor ! | will meet at the home of Mrs. (GardSt. Cyril Catholic Church, —CREAMS. memI uer this Thursday night. All i Nashville. Sun-Ripe — Better , bera please try and be present. —PANCAKE MAKE-UP. PLUM PRESERVES cXn' 'J Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Milo Hill entertained 16 ehll- .. . Oibw Sped.I NMk».. . Pork and Beans large can 14c Vienna Sausage can 13c Grape Nut* .............. .. package 15c Shurfine Tea 1-2 lb. pkg. 49c Blu-White 3 packages 25c CHURCHES 2 $10.00 $5.00 to $8.00 La Jean BEAUTY SHOP HEADQUARTERS —LIP STICK. —BATH POWDER. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches T. A. Moyer, Pastor North Church: Sunday, 10 a. m„ Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship services. Ser­ mon by the pastor. South Church: The Mary-Martha Circle will meat Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school Friday, Feb. 15. with Mrs. Robert Smith. — •lunch - • one at the home of Sadie Ostroth. Potluck at• 12 noon. Worship services will be o'clock. invited. Hospital Guild— Hospital Guild No. 28 will meet Tuesday. Feb. 19, from 7:30 to 9:30, at the home of Mrs. Bertha Bennett on Main St. Maude Fumiss, Chairman. McKERCHER DRUG STORE DRAMATIC SPRING HEADLINERS 2 59c 69c 22c 28c 25c 25c 13c 11c Peanut Butter Clock Bread . Layer Cake Sugared Donuts Beet Sugar Cigarettes Lux Flakes Rinso 2 £ 49c 2it’:.19c 38c 14c 5 32c si .24 23c 23c Value ! j Hospital Guild— Hospital Guild No. 20 will meet | at the home of Mrs. Leia Roe Tues­ ' day evening, Feb. 19. at 7:30. —TALC. —DEODORANTS. —DEPILATORIES. 3 3 Spotlight Coffee Spry Shortening Pink Salmon Fancy Tuna Fish Cottage Cheese Grapefruit Cut Beets Green Beans APPLE JUICE YELLOW POPCORN held New* in Brief at the Ostroth home. COUGH DROPS tad-.’. DRY LIMA BEANS FANCY PRUNES Sood Io, Al Iboir pool of Soodn,., 8-or. DESSERTS or PUDDINGS TWINKLE 50r 5 SALTED PEANUTS ▼wimvi r Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school 11: 00 a. m.. Morning service. 7: 00 p. m., Young people’a meet­ tag. 8: 00 p. m., Evangelistic service. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. ^■gallon bottle Pk0. Sc pfcs* 7c 2 24-oz. pkg Clara, 26c 3 bag 49c FRESH CARROTS 2 15c S 10c FLORIDA CELERY 5 £a PARCAKE FLOUR Public 10.5. BIC RED RADISHES Our first showing of Spring Hats. Head into a glorious spring in a brand new chapeau. Priced from $2.48 to $2.95 Lovely PURREY Blanket* Rose Dust — Dawn — Cornflower Blue — Willow Green. $6.45 . MI-LADY SHOP NASHVILLE Mra. Viola Hagerman is seriously ill at her home. Mrs. Frank Haines will spend the week end in Dowagiac visiting her daughter and family. ROMAN CLEANSER «M.30o MEL-0 household matches Mr. and Mrs. Milo HUI spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra. Jake HUI in Battle Creek. BLACK PEPPER Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett and Harry and Mr. and Mra. L. E. Pratt were in Lansing Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott and also called on Mra. Cora Reynolds. FRUIT COCKTAIL “Good News — Dog Biscuits for all’’—Notice in Grocer's Shop, spot­ ted by Punch. 9c lie Wow. Soim. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Offley of near Vermontville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Gariinger. Calvin D. Face, son of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Face, arrived home Tues­ day night from FL Sheridan, where he had received his honorable dis­ charge from the army. Calvin en­ tered service Nov. 24, .1943, and has served in New Guinea and the Phil­ ippines about a year and a half, be­ ing attached to a quartermaster laundry platoon. ck Ho. 2H con 32c FARCY RICE u-t-. u> >*» £££, k 5 12c 5% S1Z9 HUNT CLUB BOG fooi FRESH GREEN BEANS * 21c MICH POTATOES u■ s. *>■ ■ -a 49c MRA CRACKERS VITAMINS 29c CAULIFLOWER IS AC. 45c LIFEBUOY OR LUX SOAP 3 bw. 21c KROGER SPIC AND SPAN S: 20c 5SUAMMTEED BRANDS �THE NABHVTUJB NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 14. IMS Stewart returned home from Pen­ Mrs. Frieda Marshall and son' nock hospital Saturday afternoon. Earl were callers recently on Mr. BAKRYVILLE WARNERVILLE-SHORES Mr. and Mra. Dick Chaffee enter­ and Mra. Wm. Hawblitz. Mrs. L. A. Day tained at a family gathering and Mrs. J. E. Rupe Mr. and Mra. Claud Klndy of Bat­ supper Thursday night, honoring tle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Harold a brother, who recently Our WSCS will meet next week Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Clarence, Mra. Evelyn Hoffman entertained lauch of Charlotte and Mr. and Mra. returned from Europe. Feb. 21,- with Mr. and ----------- ---------------„— — — Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. T. the Jolly Dozen club Tuesday after­ Leslie Gould and daughters of Ced-Thursday. General Auctioneer ------- . . potluck dinnoon with eight present. It was ar Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. Mra. Floyd Neabet for a potluck dln- Springett in Sunfield, and found Mr. 536 Kaat Clinton St Springett some better. voted to have afternoon meetings and Mrs. Errett Skidmore and Mra. ner and interesting program. Mr. and Mra. Earl Weaks and j Our pastor. Rev. Charles Ougfcnext year. Mra. Dowsett, Mra. Ma­ A. Gould. Hastings, Mich. Shores school PTA will be held 1family were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Mabie Manning and son were ton, was preach Sunday this week Friday evening. Every- UMr. and Mrs. Forrest Armour of bie Adams and Mrs Merle Hoffman iUnTS Rev. Rood ° one welcome. Potluck supper and <Climax. are new members. ' Lovely refresh­ Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. F.because Phone 3467, Reverse Char­ Vermontville supplied for him. ments of ice cream, cake and coffee Hawblitz and Larry Jones. program. ges. for Sale Dates. w ritllorf Jeanne Irland hOine were served. Mr. and Mrs. Verle Hope of Lans­ Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck called on Mrm? Ind Mra i,rorn Ypsilanti college from WedMr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz and °ne ?.a>ol A —si-ss d M nesday until Sunday, visiting her Mr. and Mra. Hubert Long Thursday !ing were Saturday evening dinner -family and Dale Bishop were Sundny Errett Skidmore. afternoon. Iguests of Mr. and Mra. Myrton Wat­ I parents, the Floyd Nesbets. and Mrs. Alice Hunt. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and i Forrest Cole and son Jimmy of Karl Dillenbeck went to Ft. Sher- rous 1 Wenger. . sons and daughter Ortha and friend East LeRoy were Sunday afternoon idan and received his discharge from were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. ca]ler8 at the L. A. Day home. the army last Tuesday, so now he is . llllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllin Violet Huisebos afid Mr. and Mrs. i Mr and Mrs vern Marshall and a private citizen. again. Welcome Carl Huisebos of near Bellevue. | daughters and Mra. Clara Day and home, KarL ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman at-. Vivian were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dillenbeck call­ tended the Fat Steer show In East of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. ed on his sister, Mrs. Russell Smith, Lansing on Thursday. I Gillett left Tuesday morning for and family Sunday afternoon. Mra. Doris Voorhees and son. Leon ' Benton Harbor where she will spend Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck Earl Bacon, recently returned from the | several days with Mr. and Mrs. Mra^Earl on her daughter. Mrs. Philip Mrs. Pennock called navy, and Miss Mary Ann Booth ! Pennock and baby. Gariinger. and family Sunday eve. and baby expected to return home were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Richard Brodbeck from the hospital Tuesday. FARM LINE and Mrs. George Hoffman. wood-buzzers today. Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine were have The WMA of Kilpatrick church Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and' Sunday afternoon callers at the and son of Jackson were week end Russell and Merritt Mead home. The will be held this week Wednesday at HOUSEHOLD GOODS guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. latter was a Wednesday dinner the home of Mrs. Viola Hecker and Geo. Hoffman. Other guests on guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason Mrs. Kenneth McCurdy. Guaranteed Mr. and Mra. Richard Brodbeck Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Erwin in Nashville. Overamith. Garry and Janet of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead. Mrs. and daughters called on her sister, tle Creek. Clara Day. Rev. J. J. .WUlitts and Mrs. Russell Smith, and family Sun­ riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiililiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mrs. Paul Kesler attended the Ru­ day. ral Progress Caravan in Middleville on Monday. MORGAN Mrs Burr Fassett and Nyle and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Boyd were Mrs. Albert McClelland Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Erm u nd Strong and daughter of Hickory Comers. Our teacher. | Another old landmark has been Mrs. Nettie Tasker, was a Friday removed from the community in the Just received a carload of Roofing Seconds: supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fas­ burning of the hotel owned by Mr. sett; Mr, and Mrs. Ray Fassett and and Mrs. Carl Sanborn Saturday Thick Tab 220 lb., all colors $3.99 sq. sons of Lakeview were Sunday din­ night Hex Shingles 167 Ib., all colors-........................... $3.49 sq. Buy from the Oldest Nursery, the Larges, ner guests; and Mrs. Dora Gutchess | Mrs. Ralph' McClelland. Rachel was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. ; and Gail were Sunday dinner guests 90 Ib. Slate Roll Roofing $1.69 roll at the Albert McClelland home. Mr. the Best. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett. ..... $2.19 nil 105 Ib. Diamond Point Roofing Dr. and Mrs. Clayton WUlitts and ' and Mrs. Kenneth McClelland of La- I twin daughters have moved from • cey were Sunday evening callers. | $2.25 roll Roll Brick Siding Sgt. Carl Rose, who spent 31 Saranac, to Charlotte, and Dr, Wil- | TELL ME WHERE TO CALL, ON POST CARD TO .... $1.29 roll 65 lb. Smooth Roofing Utts opened his new office Monday I months overseas, arrived home Fri­ morning. We are not worried about day night having received his hon- ' orable discharge at Camp Atterbury. ! his being successful in his new loMr and Mrs. Clair VanSlckle and Aluminum Overhead Garage Doors, I cation, for he is already that, and (while they last) $52.50 each , has many friends in Saranac who family of Charlotte visited at the, home of Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Harring- i I regretted his leaving. Masonite Tempered 1-8 inch sq. ft. 11c . Mr. and Mrs. Jason Silvemall of ton Sunday afternoon. Sunday visitors at the Dari Rose ' ' Union City were Sunday dinner Lots of Dimension Lumber in both hard and soft woods. ! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bid­ home were Mr. and Mrs Will Hard- ' Ing of Barryville. Herbert Rose and : elman. We are filling orders on Plywood as fast as we receive I Mr and Mrs. Walter Johncox. Jan­ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kuempel of shipments. ice and Gordon of Altoft district Hastings. Dick Chaffee and Bud Gross have were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. If you are going to build a house, contact us for instruc­ resumed their duties in Hastings afI and Mrs. Fred Shipp. tions as to obtaining an II. H. priority. r Mr and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and ier returning from overseas duty. Mrs. Claude Gross and baby family and Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine were Sunday dinner guests of the | Hubert Lathropa. | We were sorry to hear Mrs. Wm. VanCuren had been taken to Pen- < nock hospital last week and expect- | ed to undergo surgery this week. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz DEWEY REED . V.M. BISHOP Showing STARK-Burbank Your Watkins Dealer New and U. S. Patented Record Bearing Strain PRIZE FRUIT TREES grape Vines BERRIES HOME LANDSCAPING PLANTS SHADE TREES ROSES SHRUBS HEDGES VINES Another Stock Sheet T. C. LYLE Nashville, Michigan Route 1 Barry County Agent for Stark Bros. Randall Lumber & Coal Co Office 2841 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Residence 2761 ' Typewriter Ribbons at the News News Office. 8 1-2 x 11 «heets. 3 for । Best quality ribbons for all makes NEW MERCHANDISE We Are Adding to Our Line X X X X X X X X X Available Now Milking Machines. Electric Flat Irons. Electric Hot Plates. Extension Cords. Light Bulbs. Flashlights. Chicken Feeders. Chick Water Fountains. Pressure Sprayers. Wheelbarrows. Tractor and Trailer Wagons with box and tires, and also without. About eighty sections Spring­ Tooth Harrows—going fast. Stock Tanks. Electric Fencers. Field Cultivators. Garden Cultivators. Hog Watererg. Tank Heaters. Cream Separators. Available Soon Com Pickers. Single Roll Field Packers. Manure Spreaders. Hay Loaders. Haying Tools. AUCTION SALE The undersigned, having decided to quit farming, will sell at public auction at the farm, located on M-66 at Maple Grove Center, or 2 miles south, 2 miles west and 1 mile south of Nashville, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 Commencing at 10:30 a. m. 14 HEAD CATTLE Durham cow, 5 years old. Durham cow, 3 years old. Durham and Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old. Durham and Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old. Durham and Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old. Durham and Guernsey cow. 3 yrs. old. 2 Durham heifers, 2 yrs., bred. 1 Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., bred. 2 Holstein heifers, 18 months. 1 Holstein heifer, 1 year. 1 steer, 1 year old. 1 heifer calf. (These cows have been calfhood vacci­ nated for Bangs and Bangs tested. Due to freshen in March and April.) Riteway pipe line milking machine, dou­ ble unit. DeLaval separator, electric, No. 15. six 10-gallon milk cans. Milk pails and strainer. 27 HOGS 21 feeder pigs. 5 brood sows, due in April. 1 Tamworth boar. SHEEP 35 ewes. 3 bucks. POULTRY 200 White Leghorn pullets. 2 ducks. 1 drake. HAY and GRAIN Garden Tractors. 10 tons of hay. 2 or 3 tons of loose straw. 90 shocks of corn in field. 800 crates corn. 300 bu. oats. 500 lbs. fertilizer. 1-2 interest in 4 acres winter barley. Stanchions and Water Bowls, and numerous other items which we will mention later. 1929 Chev. pickup truck, motor good, tires new. Ford Ferguson tractor. Ford Ferguson cultivator. Com Planters. COME IN AND LOOK US OVER NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Ford 2-bottom, 12-in. plows. Ford weeder. Belt pulley — Tractor jack. Tractor mounted buzz saw, new’. John Deere corn planter, built to mount on Ford tractor. Bean puller for Ford tractor. Int. manure spreader on rubber. Allis Chalmers 40-in. combine. Int. 11-disc drill, just rebuilt. 6-ft. double disk. “3-section " ' drag. Single cultipacker. Smooth roller. 2-horse walking cultivator. 6-foot Deering mower. Side rake. Single cylinder hay loader. Clover seed winrower, 6-foot. Tractor trailer. Planet Jr. garden drill and cultivator. Emery stand, 3 wheels. Fert. attachment for Int. corn planter. Two 500-chick electric brooders. Chick feeders. Flock feeders. Water fountains. 2 gas barrels. 5-gallon gas and oil cans. Large funnel. Hay forks. 50 grain sacks. Lawn mower. Hay slings. 110 ft. hay rope. Brooder house, good one. Portable hog house. Self feeder for hogs. 4 pig brooders. Forks, shovels, and many other articles too numerous to mention. 1 dressed beef by the qr., day of sale. FURNITURE Phiico cabinet radio. Overstuffed suite. Bed springs and mattress. Dresser. 6 kitchen chairs. Piano. 2 dining tables. Drop-leaf table. Bookcase. 2 rockers. Desk. Two 12x15 Congoleum rugs. One 9x17 Congoleum rug. 3- burner oil stove. Ironing board. Dishes. Dash churn. Fruit jars. Good circulating heater, new firebox. Fishing boat. 2 beds and springs. Chairs. 20-gallon crock. TERMS—CASH. NO GOODS REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. Lunch served on grounds by Maple Leaf Grange. Small articles and furniture sold before noon. Vico Spidel, Prop WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer E. E. GRAY, Clerk �nu BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colby Wil­ son of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Senger and daughter Demarls of Detroit spent Saturday afternoon at the Walter Grant home. ESTHER a JOHNSON, ILN. Foot Cometion In Kalamazoo Tuesday attending a dinner and meeting of Watkins rep­ resentatives at the Burdick hotel. Mrs. Anna Linaley was a guest of Mra. Leora Martens Tuesday. Mra. Gladvs Martens, Gary and Marlene of Bellevue called on Mra. Wm. Bertelson Sunday afternoon. There was no school at South Kalamo Tuesday as the teacher, Mrs. Millie Frey, attended the Coun­ ty Institute at Eaton Rapids. Otto Oren Wine returns to As­ toria, Oregon, for his disharge af­ ter enjoying a 15-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mra. C. E. Wine. Mr. and Mra. Vem Cosgrove spent Sunday afternoon with the former's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove of Marshall. Mrs. Leora Martens spent Sunday afternoon at the Harlow Perkins home. Mra. Glenn Ketchum of Pontiac arrived at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm. feertelson, Monday morn­ ing for a week's visit. Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Ketchum and baby are also visiting at the Bertelson home. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Carroll and son’ Dorian spent Friday even­ ing with Mr. and Mra. Vern Cos­ grove. Miss Leona Bertelson was an over­ night gUCOk lUglll guest ui of Miss Ann McCutch। eon Sunday and with other Kalamo j young people attended a Youth Fellowship meeting at Bellevue. I Mra. Abbie Pitt, who has been visiting at the Howard Oaster home I several weeks, went Tuesday to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Howard | Woods of Assyria, for an indefinite stay. | Mr and Mra. Vern Cosgrove at­ I tended a party Thursday evening at । the Donald Kiescr home. Nashville STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Office hours: Afternoons except Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed, Sat. sven­ . ings 7 to 8. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 3331 NashVIPs 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 I 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. 8. Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for 'general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Micb. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. NORTH KALAMO Why Not Mrs. William Justus C. “BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE All Kinds. Hotel Hastings. Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. II. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts., Nashville HARTFORD INSURANCE Accident nod Indemnity Company McUERBVS AGENCY tn Huronce — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phono 3641, Nashville LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE The February WSCS meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Lois Weyant Thursday afternoon. Plans were completed for the Feb. 22 dinner. A program and devotional service were given, and refreshments ser,. ved. Pvt. Richard Love is at Camp Lpe. Va.. for his basic training A planning conference was held nt i the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters Friday evening Mr. and Mra. Wm Justus called at the Raj* Noban home Sunday af- | temoon and visited with Mra. Flora ; Schulze | Rev Ray Biggers will preach next | Sunday morning at Kalamo Metho- [ dist church, and in the evening the Bellevue Youth will be guesLi o( Kalamo fouth for a united senice Adults are also invited. Rev Big- I gers and Rev Carpenter will be ■ present. Everyone invited. Mr. and Mrs Andrew Parker and . daughters Ruth Ann and Mary El- I len. and Mr and Mra. Keith Merry- j field of Mulliken spent Sunday with । the Calvin Lowe family. Mr. and Mrs Lowell Crousser and । family were Sunday eve callers nt 1 the Wm. Justus home. The annual Washington Birthday 1 dinner will be held at Kalamo town hall Feb 22. serving to begin at 12 o'clock and continue until all are served. A program will be present­ ed in the afternoon. Everyone in­ vited to come. , 19 Kalamo youth and adults en| joyed the Youth meeting at the Bel­ levue Methodist church Sunday ev। ening. Pictures of the South were 1 shown by Mr. Ray, as a Missionary program. Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman ramiviuub mn thubspay, feb. h, im« Marshall, Mra Ernie Skidmore, Mra. well and family, from Friday until and Mrs. Emory* Fisher of Nashville Worth Green and Jackie, Mr. and •■ Sunday morning. morning :.E. and _‘ Mra. Maurice Cogsw ell were Saturday supper guests. Mra. Karl Eckardt and Mr. and I' Mr. The WSCS will meet with Mrs. Mrs Ray Scheel. The Eckardts and and *nd son David of c Maple Grove were Tuesday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Millie Fisher Wednesday. Feb. 20, Scheels are relatives of Mrr ‘ Fisher's and Wm. Cogswell's. Maur­ for potluck dinner, which is fur­ troth and live at Lake Odessa. Mra. Sarah Ostroth, who lias been ice returned home Sunday after re­ nished by the members. Visitors are quite ill with a heart condition, is ceiving his honorable discharge at always welcome. All are cordially feeling better. She is still under the Ft. Sheridan, Bl. invited. MAYO DISTRICT care cf her physician. Mrs. Ruth Varney of Castleton Mrs. Esther Linaley Center and Mrs. Millie Fisher spent Francis Maurer, who has served Seventeen neighbors gave a sur­ Thursday of last week at the Wil­ prise birthday dinner for Mra. in Europe, came home this week with his discharge. Mr. and Mra. Archie Stamm en-, liam Cogswell home on the Center Howard Burchett last Wednesday when they met at her home bring­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore tertalned the N. |W. Assyria Farm Mrs. Annabelle Showalter, Ber- ing well filled baskets for the din­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Bureau Saturday evening with a and Mrs. Maynard Tucker in Hast­ potluck supper. Twenty-two mem­ nlta and Wayne Cogswell of Nash­ ner. The afternoon was spent in ville were Saturday afternoon call- tlelng off a quilt and visitfug. ings. bers were present. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linstey and Mra. Ernie Skidmore were in ~Mld‘ family were Sunday dinner guests dleville Monday afternoon. of Mr. and Mra. L Z. Linaley and Mra. The Jolly Dozen met with Mra. sons in the Evans district Geo. Hoffman Tuesday afternoon. Anna Linaley of Bellevue was a WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20 THURSDAY, FEB. 21 Three members were unable to join guest also. at 1:00 o’clock. at 1:00 o'clock. for the coming year. Mra. Adams, Miss Marian Dingman and Carol Located 4 ml. north of Mrs. Merle Hoffman and Mra. Dow­ Burd of Hastings spent the week Located on 11-50, the first Charlotte to the Pottervillesett are the three new members. end with their home folks. . farm north of Charlotte city Vermontville blacktop, 1 mi. The next meeting will be with Mrs. limits at foot of Brewery hill, Cadet Nurse Hazel Jones of Bat­ east and 1 1-2 mi. north, on Ethel Wilcox In Hastings. the Packard farm. tle Creek and Kenneth Bass of Nash­ the Hazel Clay farm. Mr. and Mrs. McKlmmy and son ville called on the former’s parents, 27 cattle, 14 milch cows, 10 cows, 4 yearling heifers; were In Lansing recently. Guernseys; heavy team; 100 Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones. 13 ewea; 3 brood sows, bred; Annetta Maurer was able to re­ heavy, pullets; loader, rake, boar; 75 hens; S. C. Case trac­ The pupils and their teacher, Mra. turn to school Monday after being spreader, disk, several wagons tor. 1041. on rubber; 1045 Case Hoffman, will entertain the mothers sick with the flu. and racks, good line of other corn picker; 2-bottom John Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell were in with a Valentine party Thursday affarm tools; 100 bu. oats; 100 Deere plow, new; rake; mower; *— -— Ice cream and cake are Lansing Wedncsdayy. Paul attended ' 7? rnoo P'. com; some household bu. disk; new 13-hoe fert. drill; refreshments. a sheep meeting arid Mra. Bell visit- I the A ** M goods; 20 milk cans and mllkcorn planter; new 4-»ec. drag: ed at the Lee Bell home. cultipacker; 15 tons hay; 750 Sunday callers of Mra. Leia Bldbu. oats; 700 bu. com; some PACKARD & WILLIAMS, MARTIN CORNERS elman were Mra. Martha Marshall , I’Tops. household goods. and sons of Charlotte and Mra. । Mrs. Orr Fisher Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. Smith of Nashville. Col. Glen T. Hinch. Auctioneer. A. L Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ Mrs. Rachel Hill of Battle Creek A. L. Steinhaucr, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. Mr. and Mra. Emory Fisher and spent Wednesday with the Glenn mon, Clerks. ................ Marshalls. Saturday , guests w were I Miss Pat Fisher of Nashville and Mr. and Mra. — Ed Bailey and £wo Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were Sun­ daughters of Augusta. Sunday call- day afternoon callers at the home of era were Mrs. Martha ..farshall and Mr. and Mra. W. Dove near Carlton sons Burr and Lynn of Charlotte. Center. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall called Mr. and Mra. Shirley Slocum vis­ on the Doyle Maishalls in Marshall ited the Rural Progress Caravan at I Sunday afternoon. Middleville Monday Mrs. Doris Mra. DoYa Gutchess of Nashville Gillespie Shimkus. formerly a resi­ Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a was a Sunday guest of her aiatcr. dent of our vicinity, demonstrated week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick the jiffy patch for farmers' overalls. Mrs. O. D. Fassett. Mr. and Mra. Lee Whitcomb of, We've been wondering If anyone told serviceBattle Creek were Friday F _ evening „ 1 the farmers where they could buy callers at the Vincentt Norton home. ;[ any overalls. PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT Mr and Mra. Otis Whitmore also Garth Slocum and friend of Grand called Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher, Hall and family of Kalamo were were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. there on Tuesday for supper. and Mrs Shirley Slocum. Mra. Sarah Ostroth’s callers were Miss Carrie Cogswell of Detroit Rev. Moyer. Mra. Darby. Marvel visited the home folks, Wm. Cogs■ - . - ■■..... - BRANCH DISTRICT Mra. Ernie Skidmore AUCTION AUCTION DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Dead or Disabled FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service —• Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call iCollect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. to work in our Shop Good pay . . . Good working conditions, pro- ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep trucks, bus-s, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. 1 The S. W. Maple GroveJExtension class met Tuesday at the home of [ Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman. A planned dinner was preceded by the business j meeting and reports of work done. The lesson on accessories was pre­ sented by Mrs. Lucille Gray and Mra. Thelma Soya who exhibited the gloves and purses they had made. , Saturday evening there was a ' good crowd present at the D. C. C. Mr. Howell showed colored pictures. । both educational and amusing, that ,everyone enjoyed. j Mr. and Mrs. Dick Yarger (Juani­ ta Swift l arrived Friday afternoon from Corpus Christi. Texas. Mr. Yarger, who Is not yet discharged from the navy, started on the return journey Sunday, Mra. Yarger re­ maining here. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Ball and dau­ ghters Nyla and Neva, and Louie Cordray spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Roy McCaui near Middleville. Thursday evening Clyde Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman at­ tended the supper and discussion meeting for F. B. chairmen and dis­ cussion leaders at the Parish House LOHEN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General AUCTIONEER Call for Dates Woodland Phone . . . 2687 WM. MARTIN Auctioneer HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and chil­ dren were guests Sunday afternoon at Rudolph Soya's. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Mabie Gillasple was hostess to the LAB, at which time two comforters were tied iiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiHiinuuiu off. Saturday afternoon Miss Neva Ball accompanied the Hastings High school girls' glee club and girls’ sex­ tette to Kalamazoo where they broadcast over station WKZO at 4 Illlllllllllllllllllllll C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: = 110 Mala St I = Telephone = 3711 | Saturday evening, Feb. 16, the S. W. Maple Grove Farm Bureau Dis­ cussion group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Orin Cole. 723 Mill St., Hastings. Potluck supper. The cynics are suggesing th's new definition of a real pacifist: A man who could take part in a peace con­ ifiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiin ference without getting into a fight. VACATION PAY All employees with three months or more service tion pay. receive pro-rated vaca- Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CU �Norm* dapper wore married Satur- EVANS-AtSTIN Mra. Walter Mapea offer* ter etattoo, Richert relume to eerA beautiful 9-room modern home; steam heat; extra large lot; beau­ Mr. end Mr,. Jemee Harvey. Frank Miss Barbara Mapes spent the tiful porch and maple shade. Noth­ ing tu do to this place but move week end with Mr. and Mra. Robert < Winter* in Battle Creek. ■ Mr. and Mra. Donald Marten* of 'Gayle celebrate hi* birthday, school and to just about our best Melvin, Iowa.‘have been spending a 1 neighborhood. Ray. Dooling came home from acres, 1 1-4 miles from town. few day* with their parents. Mr. and 'Great Lakes Tuesday for a 9-day School __ Z Z_ bus ,1:: passes “ door. ' 'A Fine Mr*. Rupert Martens. RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge stay. They had a family dinner on Mra. Gertrude Hamilton spent the i modern home; bath; furnace; gas; with Don Bosworth and 25 cenu Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at week end at the home of Mr. and Bunday, I : your convenience within 30 days. Your credit la good Here's an opportunity to enjoy all Mra. Walter Mapea. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. i the blessings of country life with with us. the conveniences of the city. Mod­ and Mra Walter Mapea were -Mr. and Mr*. Lester Robinson. Mr. and erately priced; terms. We have a mighty good 80 acre Mra. Donald Klepper and family, For Sale — All-year coat; Ideal lor farm for $4500 that someone Is go- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters of school girl. Gray herringbone Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert weave: raglan sleeve*: lull, boxy lines; leather zip-in lining; leath­ We also have a 325-acre farm jiut| Martens. Clarence Martens, Mr. and . 18 miles from Battle Creek that Mrs. Donald Martens of Melvin, la., er sleeves and knitted wristlets. OPEN1 For Sale—W’alnut kneehole desk; 6 is a mighty fine buy at $50 per Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Martens and Size 12-14. $20. . . . Coffee-brown drawer*; glass top; typewriter acre. This place has never been baby of Bellevue, Mr. and Mra. C. dress coat; Princess lines; fullI MUST GET A MAN compartment. Good condition. rented and has always been a Mapes of Nashville and ’ Mra Ger­ flared skirt; large blue fax fur At once in this community to work The Chair Included. Phone 3401. money-maker. At the price offer­ trude Hamilton of Bellevue. Serving Steaks, Chop*, Sand­ collar. One season’s wear. Pur­ with our District Manager. Must 34-p ed and the small down payment, occasion was a surprise birthday wiches, Ice Cream, Soft chase price $79; wil sell for $35. have car and be over 25 years of party for Walter Mapes. it cannot be duplicated. Phone 3138, Nashville.34-p Drinks age. The work is in line with the Mr. and Mrs. Orval Pufpaff and We also have several large farms FLASHLIGHTS, program advocated by the Depart­ family of Montague were Tuesday For Sale—Stock tank heater, new; at $75 to $125 per acre. ment of Agriculture. Permanent evening supper guests of Mr. and 300 acres on a double farm in Eaton harnesses; halters; boy’s .Wolver­ and all kinds of ’ work, good pay for man who has Mrs. Walter Mapes. That same ev­ ine shoes, size 6 storm rubbers county; $100 per acre. lived on farm. Write Box O, c-o Flashlight Batteries. ening both families helped surprise “ “ *1. stone this paper. 34-c Phone 4341 or 3401, Nashville. their parents, Mr. and Mra 8. B. i Farm. churn, complete. KEIHL HARDWARE Dull, at their home north of Nash­ 33-34c ville. Other guests were Mr. and 34-c For Sale—Baled hay. Will deliver Mrs. Loring Dull and Mr. and Mrs. if you wish. Phone, Nashville Harold Checseman and family of For Sale — About 1000 sap buckets 3168. 33-36c Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra Kenneth and spiles and sap gathering tank. Nashville-Kellogg FOUND AT LAST! Martens and family of Bellevue, John W. DuU, phone 2771. 34-p For Sale — Metal poultry feeders, Dry Cleaning Service Deliveries SCHOOL NEWS Mrs. Olive Belles and Mrs. Norman We Weld and Repair Anything drinking fountain* and laying twice a week on Russell of Nashville and Dewey Dull. nests. Zeeland Hatchery, Char­ NOW IN STOCK. Tuesdays and Fridays. The occasion was the 45th wedding Complete Stock of lotte. 20-tfc anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dull. BOB'S BARBER SHOP. Hot Lunches— 24-in. and 36-in. cast iron furnaces. Steel and Bolte. Monday night dinner guests at The number served in hot lunch Automatic Water Heaters. 27-tfc the home of Mr. and Mra. Fritz Gas ­ FOR SALE averages over 220 persons per day. Water Softeners. ser were Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Mar ­ Lavatory-Toilet Combinations. One used Round Oak Duplex Heater. The menu for the week of Feb. 18: tens and Gordon. Miss Barbara Mar­ Monday—Hot dogs, apricots. Chrome plated basket sink strainers Wanted Tuesday — Goulash, celery and tens and Miss Sarah McKensey of One used Coal and Wood Range — j East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Donald carrots, raisin bread. All enameled. Pipe and fittings. Wednesday—Beef and noodle soup, Martens of Iowa. Clarence Martens. Smoke pipe. Wanted—Used wrecked or junk cars Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martens and KEIHL HARDWARE rolls and butter, ; » ms. or any saleable parts. Also scrap EARL HOFFMAN _ Thursday — Scalloped potatoes family, and Roger Martens. iron and metals. Write, phone or 34-c Heating and Plumbing.* with Spam, buttered.'hcans, raisin see Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St General Auto Repairing. Shop, 400 Sherman St. Painting —• Interior and exterior. bread. . NORTH IRISH STREET. 33-tfc Res., 115 Phillips. Phone 3667. Friday — Baked beans, egg sand­ Walls washed and cleaned. Free By Frances L. Childs. wiches, orange. estimates. Order now for this 34-tfc (Last week's letter.) spring. Phone 3201 between 8 a. Sixth Grade— Wanted to Rent—Small house, flat m. and 10 a. m., or 2 p. m. to 4 p. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon or apartment in Nashville; furnish­ Notice, Farmers — For Sale, new, We were glad to have Mrs. Guy, m. 34-36p heavy-duty, special bearing 16-tn. ed or unfurnisned. Mrs. Neil PlnMiss McWhinney, Roxana Benton Childs Jan. 22 at Lake Odessa hos­ rim, two and a half ton farm wag­ et, phone 3811. 32-34p and Beverly 2>mke visit us last pital. .a daughter, Bonnie Jo, weigh­ on trailer. With or without tires. For Sale—Blue plush davenport and week. Phone 2621 Roxana and Beverly were ing 6 lbs. 5 oz. chair, good condition. Austin A.-McPherson, Kalamo.34-p Seaman Richard Hummell and . Wanted to Buy — Cement mixer. Flook, phone 3137.34-p guests of Joan. iWe are planning to organize a John W. DuU, phone 2771. 34-p Tired ? Let a Spencer Support Junior Audubon society. Each; guide your body into healthful pos­ member pays ten cents and receives HiiniiiiinHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHniiimmimmmiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu. ture — and’ relieve ““ — that fatigue and J a membership tag. six bird pamph ­ muscular backache. Braces and Bits—for tapping those lets with colored bird pictures and MRS. LEWIS HILL maple trees. Opened for Businas - 115 Reed Street ~ Charlotte 1-2 h. p. heavy duty Miller Falls outline pictures to color, and the = 408 Merritt St. magazine. News on the Wing. We For Rent — Furnished apartment Phone 1324-J . Electric Drills. $59. expect to study and observe as many Registered Spencer Corsetie re. 311 State St. 31-c 1-3 and 1-2 h. p. Electric Motors. birds as possible, and. weather per­ Call evenings for appointments. = FORMERLY WITH NASHVILLE BODY SHOP 33-44 = Blow Torches — Turner — $5.95. mitting. take some bird hikes. 29-tfc * Six-foot Steel Rules. In English we have been studying Hllllllllllllimilllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil Six-foot Folding Rules. Limericks. Each of us composed Hand Saws. OFFICIAL. an original. Here are a few: All-Steel Farm Wagons Socket Wrench Sets. There once was a girl named Sue, Crescent Wrenches. Less tires and tubes, $115. And. oh. what she couldn't do; Vise-grip Pliers. She stood on her head KEIHL HARDWARE KEIHL HARDWARE. And made her face red. And that was the end of poor Sue. 34-c 34-c NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Garage and Road Service BABY CHICKS — Order your Zee­ There was an old woman who lived We Have the Equipment and land Chicks now. You need the For Sale—Upright piano with stool, in a house, the “Know How.” in good condition: radio; two best this year. Our chicks ate Last Time Thursday—"Our Vines Have Tender Grapes.1 rocking chairs; reasonable if tak­ And she was ,so terribly afraid of a from 10 pct. tested flocks to give HURD’S GARAGE ■ you house. en at once. Call any day except better liveability. Don’t de­ Chet Winans, Prop. L: I But, oh, for a rat Friday and Saturday, February 15-16 Saturday. Nettie E. Starks, 424 lay, order today. Write, call, or PHONE 3571 I That was juicy and fat— Kellogg SL 34-c “BLAZING THE WESTERN TRAIL” stop in at the Zeeland Hatchery, Day or Night She kept them all over the house. Charlotte Branch, 132 S. Wash. For Sale — Quantity of hay. with Chas. Starrett, Carole Mathews and Tex Harding. —Jim Newell. How­ SL, Phone 814W.34-tfc | ard Witbeck. R. 1, Phone 3147. "PURSUIT TO ALGIERS” There was a girl named Nan; with Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce, Marjorie Riordan. WHY SUFFER from Rheumatism or 34 ~c | She always had a fan. No matte- the weather Neuritis when a few doses of They were always together— Sunday and Monday, February 17-18 SIATICO, the Doctor’* prescription, FIRE EXTINGUISHERS. Charming young Nan and her fan. will bring speedy relief? Sold at "OUT OF THIS WORLD” — Musical Comedy —Betty Kosbar. Fumiss & Douse Drug Store. Just the thing for carrying in the Eddie Bracken, Veronica Lake, Diana Lynn, 32-40c , car or for protection around home, 620 S. Stale St Cass Daley and Parkyakarkus. ------------------------------------------------------- or farm buildings . . . Army release Seventh Grade— The people who are on the honor 1946 CATALOGUE—Our 1946 Cat­ . . . Exceptionally good bargain, at Phone 4361 News.’Comedy. roll for the last six weeks are Shlralogue has been mailed. We can $8.95. lley Pultz, Marilyn Lundstrum, Essave you many dollars on ever­ Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Feb. 19-20-21 Electric Wiring and thei Johnston. Marian Huwe, Joan greens, trees, shrubs, vines, flower KEIHL. HARDWARE. "THRILL OF A ROMANCE” — Technicolor Wiring Supplies. Hess, Mary Ellen Bums, and Jimmy plants, vegetable and flower seeds. 34-c Van Johnson, Esther Williams, Lauritz Melchior and If you haven’t received a catalogue Jones. Service on oil burners The people who are on the Valen­ write for one today. It will pay SCOOTERS — Sturdy, all-steel con­ Frances Gifford. and all appliances you to order early this year. Sun- 1 struction; rubber tires and han­ tine committee are as follows: Joan — Comedy. — except radios. Hess. Norma Schulze. Pat McVey shine Valley Nursery & Seed dle grips. Pioneer Line by Hett­ and Shirley Pultz. Farms, Nashville, Mich. 32-34p j rick. $4.95 and $5.95. Hess Fur­ Coming soon, "Imitation of Life," "Week End at the 0. A. Hamilton, Nashville niture. 34-c Waldorf.” For Sale—Com; and English shepherd nOlTH VERMONTVILLE. puppies. Lloyd Marshall, phone For Sale—A few tons of brome hay. By Mrs. George Hall. Would you like a Program Mailed to you Free? Lee Hartwell, first house west of 3191. 33-34p (Last week’s letter.) Just leave your name and address at Ticket Office. Bcigh school.34-p Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and PLUMBING. MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Ideal family and Mr. and Mrs. Pete WeyWeek-day Shows start at 7:15. for business, professional or home ant attended a birthday party for Fuel Oil Tanks, 225 and 275 gal. ca­ Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. use. Book of 200 receipts in dup­ Lorin Purchia at his home in Lans­ pacity. ing Saturday evening. The Theo­ licate, four to the page, perforat ­ Metal Septic Tanks, ed. complete with carbon, $1.00. dore Zemke, Erbie Zemke and ClifTop Prices for Feb. 8 Chrome-plated Water Faucets. fprd Snider families were there also. Nashville News Office. 30-tf Chrome-plated Basket Sink Drains. Mrs. Mabel Wells accompanied Mr. Cast iron Lavatories. Horses and ponies .... $111 Everything from legal journals tn and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick to Battle Beef steers......... cwt. $14 (All-metal Shower Cabinets. True Story. .... If it’s published Creek last week Tuesday where they Galvanized Iron Pipe — All sizes. in North or South America or called on their aunt, Mrs. Mary Beef heifers .... ...... $12.60 Pipe Cutters — Pipe Dies. Great Britain, we can get it for Hults. Mrs. \.Wells called on Jessie Beef cows ....... ........... $11 Automatic Switches. you. New subscriptions and re­ Boyd to Charlotte Wednesday. Bulls ................ ...... $11.10 newals. The Nashville News. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hill and son KEIHL HARDWARE Dairy heifers -------- $75 and Tom Mason visited Mr. Mason’s brother, Charles Mason, in Marshall Veal $17.50 34-c Sunday. Deacons ................... $9.50 Stanley Carter and Donnie Rane For Sale on account of sickness—90 Lambs $14.60 spent Sunday with Carroll {Wells. laying S. C. Leghorn* at $1.35 (Subsidy added) Mrs. Elam Rockwell and son came each if taken this week. Also 45 REAL ESTATE—Always good farms Sheep .$6.80 and village property, worth the home from the hospital last Friday. canning chickens at 23c a pound, Mrs. Geo. Rockwell is with them. (Subsidy added) flock run. George C. Taft 201 ; price asked. Terms to suit Len Sunday callers were Mr. end Mrs. Feighner Agency, Pythian Block, Feeding pigs ---- .------ $20 Kellogg SL 34-c Nashville. C. E. Wagner, licensed Milo Daly of Bellevue and Mr. and Fat hogs, ceiling.... $14.60 real estate broker. Office phone - - i Mrs. LaVeme Kowalk of Grand 1 For Sale — 26 standard size (3x6) Boars, ceiling $13.85 33-tfc Ledge. hot-bed sash; 150 ft. 2-ln. pipe and 4341. Residence 4301. ------------------Sunday guests at Earl Howes I Roughs, ceiling $13.85 approx. 20 fittings; quantity 1 1-4, 3-4 in. and 1-2 in. pipe; complete For Sale — Good 7-room house, 112|were Mrs. Lydia Wells and Mrs. Ed- 1 Cleveland SL City water, wel! ith Alsover. ; bee-keepers outfit, hives, etc.; 6 Phone 2149 water with elective pump; hot- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and rubber novelty molds. 420 * ”* Durwater heater; gas; wired for elec.' Mr*. John Quick were Mr. and Mra. kee fit, phone 2751 34-p stove; hot air furnace; good base- T. Heddon of Owosao. Miss Ann ment. x Also two building lots.: Heddon of DetroiL Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Price reasonable. George Deeds, Heddon and Philip Heddon of Lans- 1 phone 2271. 32-tfc ing. Caller? were Mr. and Mra. Say- ' ------------------------------------ -' I ler Ryan of Lansing and Mr. and 1 BIVENS. PHONE 2511. ■Mra. Alva Landis. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Purdy of Ladles’ and Meat’s 25 acres with fair buildings; price j T Jinxing called at Carl Wells’ Sun­ $2,800. Term*. Watcbe*, Diamonds, Three modern 7-room houses; price day afternoon. | Mr. and Mra. Verie Stahl and $5,000 each. 5 acres, modem house. 1 1-4 miles Douglas had Sunday dinner at the j -------Faust-Kilpatrick home. Nashville; price $4,500. _ 80 acres, modem house, 50a level; price $6,800. I According to the Michigan Con80 acres, level, excellent improve- servation department the skunk is a SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS pleasant little fellow and an econ- । meats; price $8,500. For Servicemen and for Every 145 acres, large barn. 8-room house; omic asset Occasionally he may do ; Member of the Family. damage to young, unprotected poulGreeting Cards for AD Occasions trv but generally he feeds exclus­ 160 acres, wel’ improved $10,500. ively on insects, many of which are COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — 55 acres, well improved; $5,250. enemies of the farmer. If handled 1 See HESS and Buy for LESS A few of our many listings. I-correctly he will never stink up hi*j surroundings. Incidentally, skunk LEE OFFICE SUPPLY NASmUXB BIVENS. BROKER PHONE 2611 404 S. Main St. Phone 2511 ' meat is tender and palatable—vasti ly superior to the strongly flavored• Nashville. Mich. 144 E. State 8t, IlanUng* 34-c ( raccoon and muskrat. • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Everybody Reads ’em • NEWS ADS PHONE 3231 Salesmen Wanted A GOOD PLACE TO EAT For Sale THE BLUE INN Lost and Found WELDING GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO, | For Rent MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP FLO THEATRE Carroll’s Service Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Real Estate - JEWELRY - Record Cabinets, open style $14.95 Walnut and Mahogany Enclosed Record Cabinets _..................... $29.50 Kroehler Living Room Suites as low as $99.95 Good Selection Walnut and Mahogany Desks $14.95 up $99.95 up Peerless Water Softeners.... All metal Shower, with doors ... $59.50 Moth-proof Clothes Closets .. $4.95 up High Chairs ........................ .. $4.95 up $18.75 up Baby Cribs (metal springs) COME AND SEE The beautiful Youngstown All-Metal Sinks and Cabinets. HESS FURNITURE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-02-21.pdf 2db2870e1bc08ce0bb0420e418637ae9 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXD Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1946 Syrup Committee Picks Ten Ideas Submitted in Contest Public to Make Choice Of Spending Method Out of 15 entries the Maple Sy­ rup committee has selected 10 sug­ gestions submitted for spending the profits of the community project. The individuals submitting these 10 entries will each be awarded $2.00. ' Commencing this week, the News will publish the ten' suggestions and when all have been made public a vote will be taken. Probably a bal­ lot will be printed in the News, which can be clipped and marked. At any rate an attempt will be made to learn what project is fav­ ored by the most individuals. Entries are to be published herewith in order received. work shop as a project for some boy or boya 5. Each patron would be requir­ ed to furnish their own pans and knives for preparation of produce, or such equipment could be purchas­ ed by the association, whichever method should be decided best. 6. The membership fee would take care of electricity and hire of a person to operate the canner and it would be only a short time before the project would pay for itself. I would advertise the cannery in the Nashville News and other papers in the county and welcome outside pat­ rons. It could operate two or three davs a week for the season. 7. Finally, I would suggest a committee of leading businessmen to investigate the Battle Creek com­ munity cannery which is successful, and determine the equipment needed for a like but smaller cannery for Nashville. News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service Republican Party Names Ticket for Village Election In spite of heavy snow and bitter cold, 56 voters turned out Thursday night for Republican village caucus at the Masonic temple. Earl D. Olmstead, chairman of the Republi­ can village committee, presided. A full ticket for the election, to be held March 11, was nominated as follows: President—Bruce M. Randall. For Clerk—Colin T. Munro. For Treasurer — Mrs. Hazel Hig- Sa Copy NUMBER 35 Reorganization Need Will be Discussed at School Meeting News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service Public Invited to Hear Details of New Kellogg Vocational Program A meeting of prime importance to everyone in the Nashville school area is scheduled for this Thursday evening, Feb. 21, in the Nashville school auditorium. In letters of in­ vitation sent to directors of all ru­ ral districts in the area the local board states that the meeting is be­ For Trustees (two-year terms)— ing called to discuss some of the Ralph , V. Hess, C. L. Palmer, Earl problems facing trie local school. D. Olmstead. The three main topics of the dis­ For Assessor—Ralph DeVine. cussions will be the new $75,000 vo­ Mr. Randall. Mr. Munro and Mrs. cational education program spon­ Higdon were nominated as candi­ sored by the Kellogg Foundation, dates for reelection without opposi­ transportation difficulties and the tion. The first balloting came when Reorganization program. The lat­ incumbent trustee O. Fred Long and ter subject will be discussed by Dorr Ralph V. Hess were nominated for Suggestion No. 1.—’ Stack, school board counsellor from the office of trustee. Mr. Hess re ­ We have available approximately the Department of Public Instruc­ ceived 31 votes. Mr. Long 21. $1,000 and an anticipated Income of tion. A lunch will be served at the C. L. Palmer, manager of the $500 per year from the maple syrup close of the meeting. Nashville, office of Central National project. How best to spend this1 Suggestion For many in the area this will be bank, was nominated without oppo­ WILLIAM J. KLEIN-HANS money? Let's be practical. Let’s the first knowledge of the Kellogg sition as Candidate to succeed M. J. My idea for using the maple syconsider: Foundation’s vocational education William J. Kleinhans. former Hinckley. Mr. Olmstead and Mr. rup money . . perhaps would be stagFirst, the swimming pool project, program, which has been made av­ Nashville boy. son of Mr. and Mrs. were nominated as candi­ so often mentioned and so desirable, gertng to those who are not as in­ H. C. Kleinhans. returned to civilian ' Hinckley ailable to Nashville-Kellogg and dates for the thin! trusteeship, to we ll all agree. Initial cost of a terested in the young people as I life Feb. 12, after more than four 1 succeed four other schools. Briefly it amounts I. Thompson, and Mr. swimming pool runs between 30 and am. Less than $2000 would do lit- years army service. He is living in OlmsteadRay to this: The Foundation will give won with 36 votes out of 75 thousand dollars. In addition tie in a permanent way, but would Elast Lansing and is back at his pre­ 54 cast. Mr. each ui of the (Nashville, VJ11Olictwu uic schools Bciicxjis u>iasnvuie. Thompson, who haj CPL. A RD EIN SCHANTZ. there would be operating costs for. make a substantial down payment war position as a chemist with the served part of a term by appointi vet. Hickory Corners. Wayland, and Living, as I have, most of my life changing water, chlorination, life Cpl. Arden J. Schantz, son of Mr ] >“<l<UevHle > $5 000 a year for three Chevrolet Motor Car company. He , ment and the last two years by elecon the south side, I have had many guard and general supervision. What barker “’to’bJfhtoL1' h?*tbj entered service Jan. 16. 1941. L__ had tion. had announced he would hot be ।and Mrs. Austin Schantz, of Maple I person or organization at this time an occasion to walk past the old ho­ his basic training at Fort Custer Grove_____ township, hss been in the I , u .' S' hl.?d, S' [a candidate for reelection. _____ If you never have, then has expressed willingness to under­ tel site. — — J$’ w mat ocpiemoer ! school and to work entirely in the and later attended Officer Candidate I Mr. DeVine was the only candiPhilippines bu please do so and try to view it as a ______ ___ _______ . . slnc' .!■" ..September] Beld In the school area, as k means write this cost? None. school at Camp Lee, Va.. graduating ' date nominated for thp office of as- and is now stationed Ln the office of Second. the community youth stranger would passing thru. (No “1th Clam No. M., 7. 7 and —t.u— $.i.i ---------*. lato j7n w jn the 2; _. "General"hoapital' ............................ receiving hl* i manor. to succeed the late El win ?he ’ stat at"'san ‘ ?'™ rd ‘ I?* i center—a highly desirable project. reflections on the present occupant second lieutenant's commission. , Nash ' closer unit It Is likely that the _____ Charles C. Higdon and Ad- Fernando. Luzon. Here again we are faced with a large ns it looks much better now than Subsequently he advanced to thejolph the olph Douse. Jr., served as tellers and Corporal Douse, jr.. Coi-poral Schantz was graduated ProlTiyn here will Include■ aoll conoriginal cost and altho it might when the basement was all open.) in the Cohn Colin T. Munro as clerk of the cau- from NaahvUle-Kellogg Nashville-Kellogg High school ' “^Btlon “"d 2?'! I have always visualized two large rank of captain and served tn prove self-supporting so far as op­ ETO from Feb. 16. 1SUa to in 1M4 approved by the Individual tn Nov. m™. 20. m cus. 1944 and entered army service 1[ crating costs are concerned, as yet brick pillars bearing a steel arch. 1945. in command of the 3032nd Q I Since there la 5. 1945. He received his ba- I “Utely satlnfartory to is but onertteket one-tteket again March 5, no one has offered to back the pro- 1। with the words. "Nashville Recrea- M Bakery Co thia campaign sic training at Camp Robinson. Ark.. I *h' ‘>U?.da,U°?L K- “J ould this year, only ' a sticker ’ | tion Grounds,” A boulevard of right i ject financially. Captain Kleinhans was awarded Iwill preclude election of nominees. and while stationed there was marPointed out that the efforts In Third, let us consider a project we ti and left drive with narrow lawn and i Ule Bronze Star medal. Certificate of' --------- ----—----------rted to Miss Sydonna Graham of would ----------------------------already have under way and for'. flower space between, running about _ Nashville. Last July he was home, “onlinatod “dth existing agrowhich the original cost has been II 150 feet back where additional jfrop- IMertt and 1x18 company received the erty could be purchased and the I Service Unit plaque a* . on a 10-day furlough, after which paid. We have an athletic field, I Kleinil<'^ns is 33 years old. He ( VOUilTy - Wide meCT he went to Fort Riley, Kan., and established farm progrwn operated owned by the village and operated |' drives widened so the space could be | •• . Fort — . Ord. n . Cal:'. „ . by state or federal offices. The for a long narrow building. RT^uated from Nashville High # then to ne saueu Kellogg Foundation state its objec­ for Nashville youth. This field, if it used ----school in in man 1930 nnd and from Michigan ka50_ x 150 feet. , school with his unit August 28. perhaps This would is to be of value as a center of re- 1 tive is to show farmers they are State college in 1935. . provide space for dance hall, ping __ ___ (Word has just been received here creation in the future, needs repairs 1942. he was married to Miss Vi -. ­ - . Corporal Schantz has arrived in money ahead by participating in and development of its facilities. A 1 pong and pool tables room for Scout vian Kokx and they have a son, Seotiis. Korea His new address is such approved programs as that of survey of the field shows it to be in ,| meetings and a general rough and Jackie. I tumble room which all boys need 107 M. R. U.-M.. APO 235, San Fran- soil conservation. The Foundation has — . ... ivi an. need of the following: Every man in Barry county inter- i cjs<.o , 1. A new grandstand to provide I (Please turn to Page 4.) ested in sportsmen's or conservation ' adequate spectator seating space, to years. organization :s urged to attend a 1 protect spectators from the weather ------------------------------------ Mrs. Horace Powers A. A Reed, local superintendent, meeting in the Odd Fellows hall at ‘ and to clear the sidelines so that reveals that a suitable man for the Hastings this Thursday evening at The TALK of the TOWN To Head Local Drive games can be played without injur­ position has not yet been definitely 8 o'clock. Without a doubt the out­ ies to spectators or players. lined up. One excellent candidate come of the meeting will be the or­ 2 A new baseball backstop tn, to Mr Mn, Warn?n Bur. For Red Cross Fund ganization of a Barry County was Lnterview’ed but he would not speed up the game and keep foul rips dJck Thu^y at rani Slreet — - • • consider the job unless promised a Tentative plans 1 The 1946 Red Cross membership Sportsmen's club. Rudolph Haberman. Haberman, secretary of ' place to live. anomer meeting in were made at from being lost. J hospital in Battle Creek, a daughter 3 Refilling and grading of entire [weighing 7 lbs.. 11 oz. She has been ' drive will start in Barn,’ county Hastings last week, involving a the Battle Creek Chamber of Com- ■ Monday. March 4. Allan C. Hyde, merce, was guest speaker at the j field to provide adequate drainage. ■merger of five existing groups, lar­ Nashville Lions club meeting Mon- i named Elizabeth Jane. chairman of the county chapter, has 4. Relocation of base lines. ( ! announced the 1946 goal is $8,200. gest of, which is the now inactive day evening. Present as guests j 5 Floodlights for football, base-1 Rod and Gun club, once boasting were J. W Beedle, Ralph Humphrey | ball and softbalL wh° h“ °Per‘ Mrs. Fred S. Jones of Hastings is 1300 members. Victor Henney. Russell Ray- I 6 Repair of tennis court. b^au‘-v ^°P ‘n 1 chairman of the membership drive The plan calls for a club with and I and she has named chairmen for all 7 Development of archery range Bob s S2'°P- is leaving this membership limited to men 18 years mond, a former member of the Big 8 [Winter ice ’rink week with her husband Ray. who will 1 municipalities and townships In the of age and older, a woman's auxil- Rapids Lions club, was introduced ’ After drawing & bye for the pre­ as a new member of the club. The plans for this held are all 1 “ter Ferri. Institute at Big Rap- |qounty. Nashvllle ,ar>' ftn<1 “ county junior Mr. Haberman, who was introduc­ liminary round of competition, Nash­ made and will put into effect''1-’ Monday. Mrs. Bentley has .sold I Village chairmen are:Deltnn Mrs sportmen's club, all affiliated There ed by C. L Palmer, program chair­ ville's league-leading basketball They can be aided and execution business and equipment to Mrs. 1 Mrs. Horace Powers; Delton.’ Mrs.’ • , , , of five member °uld be a group for the evening, recently re­ team plunged into tournament play hastened bv this added capital. | Louise Annl. of Lansing, who wUl Floyd Collison, Freeport. Mrs. Chas. w committees "to coordinate various man for the first time Saturday night at Hoyt; Middleville. Miss Edna Lee; »" <*■ turned to civilian life after more From these improvements the fol- | over next Tuesday Mr. Annl. activities of the club, which would than three years overseas army ser­ Woodland and came out the small lowing advantages will result: I h“ owned and operated a beauty j Woodland. Mrs Grace iWotring. Included among the 16 township include archery, fox control and vice. He served as liason officer be­ end of the horn. 1 Night games of football and "hop Lansing several years, she ’ unlln5« winter sports, . *skeet . and tween the U. S Army and the The Saturday night finals were Mrs Minnie Eldred. “ .... baseball permitting daytime work-, "O'1 husband and young ran are chairmen are er. to see the games. 1 th'' apartment toe Bentleys Awyrla; Mrs. L. A. Day. Castleton; ■ traP. r«te. Ptatc fly ami.bait, dug., French naval authorities in North played round-robin style with three Mrs Claude Hoffman. Maple Grove., COMervattom 8ah conserva- Africa, then mov’d into Italy onl^ a teams each getting in regular game­ 2. Night softball games for bo’h wdn vacate. Delton Thruout the county the selected u°n-, 'u™™a"d‘'“K “>d few hours after the invasion and length amount of action. bovs and girls, men and women. | T77,,. „ “‘‘“r. and probably otoen. such later saw service in France and Ger­ and Woodland were left to face 3. A baseball team supported by I T“'» adjoining buildings on South chairmen are lining ip worker, to I many. In his talk to the Lions he Nashville, having taken care of Mid­ the merchants and other folk.,, to I M“n street, one of which has been assist in a houro-to-house canvass^’ P*"1 conservation and the Uke. said that rather than spend any time dleville and Lake Odessa on Wed­ put Nashville back on the baseball UB,'d “ Karage .pace for too school I and it Is hoped the drive can be j, have leased _by by own., owner completed in record time. telling of his experiences he would nesday night, Nashville and Delton map and to provide an opportunity, teye been bren 1-M-d ’ Former Resident Dios— Charles like to discuss the attitudes of the played one regular half for the first for our young players to develop. or *■ C. Higdon to the Thornapple j Word has been received here of people of various nationalities with match and the score was left tied up. Motor Sales of Hastings, who are re ­ This plan does not in any way re­ BATTLE CREEK MASONS ' the death Saturday In Litchfield of which he came in contact 16-all. ject the idea of a swimming pool or ported to be making plans for open­ TO VISIT NASHVILLE : Mrs. Bertha Feighner, 75. widow of In the second round Woodland Whether it was the Moors in Af­ a recreation center. Both should be ing an automobile sales agency here. Lloyd C. Feighner. The *late * Mr. ' lost to Delton. 14-20. Then Nash­ rica, the Italians, French or Ger ­ included in lang-rimge plans of the FVlghner. ~ i’TroUi.r "ol Leu W. mans, the American GIs never re­ ville came back and played Wood­ About 50 boys and 10 men are community. An indoor pool (in high T * i N °> 419 ~ r F * o' ’ E.lghHer, wu formerly publisher of quired long to get acquainted, Mr. land; score: Woodland 27. Nashville school) would provide year-round planning to spend the coming week are expected to be here from BatUe I the ^utoMehl Gazette M— — Litchfield Gazette. Mrs. Feigh- Haberman said. He went on to 18. Since the basis for tournament at swimming. We need larger specta­ end . _ Chief Noonday ,—- lodge at Yan- Creek iui aa KueaiB presto ui of me the lot local Ma-onle. L2J n„ I Mr. and daughter of make the statement that in most standing was a matter of points tor space in the gym, too. But this ““ Spring* It lx the annual mid- lod— Saturday evening, Mrs.- Lyman Putnam, forn former Nash­ of the countries occupied, the Am­ scored. Woodland won with 41. Del­ oi ”' will Uli serve ■ amount of money will not even start | Mra Ladlea t>I the Eastern Star Star ville residents, and a niece of the erican soldier was one of the finMt ton nabbed second place with 36 Seoul Troop No. ITT. Boy Scouta to tt . lod „ dinln such projects. It can be spent to supper in the lodge dining room at | ambassadors of good will that ever points and Nashville trailed with 34. very good effect on the athletic and other boys who have helped 6:30, after which there will be work C. M. Putnams. It was the local team's .poorest Funeral services were conducted represented this nation abroad. field, NOW. The more expensive with the v-nste paper collections in the third degree. in Litchfield Monday afternoon. At the close of his remarks con­ showing this year. Somehow they projects will have to wait for more are eligible lor the trip, with all ex­ failed to get to clicking In the short penses paid. cerning Europe Mr. Haberman took backing. a few minutes to mention a subject contests and the players were unani­ Find what you want with a News Ad News liners bring prompt results. The heaviest snowfall of the sea­ closer to home. He recalled that he mous in stating they prefer regular son in this area has fallen during was last in Nashville at the time ef­ tournament style of elimination to forts were being put forth to secure the round-robin system. I think a community cannery the last week. A conservative esti­ Nashville took two games from the present routing of Highway would be the thing for which to use mate for the week, beginning last Was Bare Leg Actually Bear I.eg? M-66. At that time, he observed, Vermontville Tuesday night on the Wednesday, is nine inches. On the the maple syrup funds. There is no Nashville had an active Chamber of home floor but neither was a push­ community cannery within the rad­ heels of the first big snow came zero Commerce and he went on to say over. In the preliminary event the ius of 15 miles of Nashville where weather, which lasted only briefly. that he agrees with the growing be­ reserves tied it up in the final min­ village housewives and farmers' lief among Nashville businessmen utes and Nashville won 22-20 in wives can process their fruits and, DISTRICT K. P. MEETING Knoll was high­ that such an organization revived overtime play. vegetables In amounts of a bushel TO BE HELD IN NASHVILLE Many News readers will recall the ther it had been set professionally.” could do great things for the town. point man for Nashville with nine or less. I Ivy lodge No. 37. Knights of PyMr. Qarnett went on to relate how In reply to questions he explained marks. Such a project would make Naah-1 thias. will be host to a district meet- series of articles published last year The main event was n rugged af­ trrizzlv SDecimen Barry ! the grizzly specjmiten was finally the many advantages available to ville a shining example of leadership I ing of Pythian lodges Tuesday night, under the title "Memoirs of a Barrv _ the _ie Michigan State such organizations who are affiliated fair, with Vermontville piling up 27 and cooperation in a small commun- i March 5. Representatives of Mid- Prosecutor,” tn which Prosecuting turned over to and the case became one with the National Chamber of Com- personal fouls; Nashville had 14. ' *how **-___ _ ______________________________ ity. It would bring in outside pat-1 dleville. Woodland and Freeport Attorney Lawrence El Barnett told , Police Grand lodge oflic. of interesting cases he has handled. ’ of Barry county’s unsolved myster-, merce and added that the cost of Jim Larson with 12 points and Ver­ rons, too. Increasing trade iJn our __ lodgca j such affiliation for a town of this montville's Beardsley with 14 were town. It is a project that will HU not erf1 are expected to be present. On< of the pieces was titled "Find lea high scorers. Final score: Nash­ !‘ Now " for the pay-off. In a letter jsize is only about $15 per year. grow old and pass in a few years. There wall be work in the third rank Me a One-legged Woman.” | to the Middleville Sun last Dr. weekStewart JLofdahl, Lion presi­ ville 37; Vermontville 36. Eh-ery year brings canning seasons and lunch will be served afterward, member? Delton will play here Friday night It had to do with a limb discoverCharles Baughman of route two. dent. < named Donald Hinderllter, Arand hundreds of wives would gladly_____ according to Bruce Brumm, Chan­ the final scheduled game of. the take advantage of a convenient cellor —”-r Commander of the local ed Jan. 3, 1942, near a lake resort in. Middleville, made the following reve- 1lie Reed and Ralph Hess as a com­ for the county. The prosecutor and I lation: imittee in charge of planning the season. Crowning of the Basketball place to prepare their produce and a lodge qUick, easy way to can itsheriff investigated and subsequent-1 "A bachelor friend who lives <club's annual Ladles' Night, which Queen will be a feature of the even­ ing. The three-day district tourna­ ly went to considerable lengths to I nearby told me that while he was ’will probably be next month. The project could be financed in ment will open at Charlotte March 7. the case. In the story, which I skinning a bear leg he had brought the following manner: Deadline for the payment of taxes solve 1. The Syrup association to pur­ is March 2. They can be paid at the appeared In the July 5 issue of the; from the north woods, a couple of Notice to All Dog Ow*nera— chase equipment, such as boiler and house, 422 Washington St. at any News last year, Mr. Barnett re-! hungry hound dogs came up and sat You will have to tie up, pen iup. • [around with typical hungry hound (or otherwise keep your dog on your sterilizer—one large enough to han­ time. Don't forget the dog tax, ported: "Summarizing the various find-1 dog looks. So he skinned out the 'own premises after Feb. 23, 1946, or dle 500 to 1,000 cans of produce a which is due on or before March 1. Ings, it was established that . . . the bear leg and handed it to the an!- your . day. dog will be picked up and you Nelson Brumm, bone development was that of a wo- ’ mals, who began to chew off the ;will be fined, as the state l&w re­ 2. The cans, when purchased in 35-c Treas., Qastleton Twp. man of 25 to 35 years of age. She [ meat . After their hunger was sat- quires you to have your dog under large amount, cost very little. The • would be a very short person but' isfled, as hounds usually do, they 'your control at all times, and as I Wheat ,________________ cans could be purchased by the as­ -----------M-----------rm.—could ---- VJ tell buried the bear leg in a brush pile, ; apparently normal.- They sociation and in turn sold to patrons Notice, Maple Grove Taxpayers— ’have received too many complaints 72c Will be at Central bank, Nash-1 us that she was white and that her thus making it more or leas public i 'about dogs In the school yard and in Oats at a few cents each. Heavy Rock springers .. 22c 3. A small membership fee, pos­ ville, each Saturday until March 1, foot had been fitted to proper shoes property.” I garbage palls. It will be necessary Mr. Baughman goes on to observe । you keep your dog where you know sibly from $2 to 15, could be charg­ to receive Maple Grove township; and that she had no deformity of the 20c ed each patron for the use of equip­ taxes. Taxes received at my home j left leg—the one we couldn't find. . . that the general public would like to<“where he is. Leghom hens .......... 16c at any time. There had been a recent fracture (of have a statement from the prosecu-1 ment during a season. Light springers .... Vem McPeck, 20c James Rizor, Treasurer, ' this right leg) a few inches above tor regarding progress made on the! 4. Necessary work tables could Village Police Officer. Pullets ___________ 34-35c 20c be made in the Nashville school 29-tfc Maple Grove Twp. the ankle. It was hard to say whe- “^^2, Called to Organize Sportsmen's Club Ex-Army Officer Addresses Lions Nashville Loses at E-B-l Tournament Middleville Man Blasts Theories Concerning "One Legged Woman1 Market Reports ind m �m aumtm mbw». New* in Brief Thursday, rot, n, iw _ FuuDCENTER Salt Port PigHocks SUPER MARKETS CORNED BEEF HASH TOMATO SOUP Skillet Campbell's spent Sunday with James Heney and family at Middleville. Sunday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Staup of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Staup of Ludington. ’ Mrs. William Nichols and daugh­ ter were brought from Elm Street hospital. Battle Creek, Wednesday to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch. —Put your milk bottles out if you want to receive milk the next deliv­ ery. We're unable to buy new ones and we’re short by hundreds of bot­ tles. Nashville Dairy. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Lathrop of Barryvillo and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and daughter of Coats Grove were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. >WH1 Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Elder and daughter Sandra of Pleasant Ridge and Mr. and Mrs. James Work and three children of Lansing were guests Sunday of Mrs. Della Bow­ man. Miss Anne Johnson of Blounts­ town. Fla., arrived in Nashville Sun­ day and is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ledbetter and their son. Oral, who returned home earlier in the week. Herbert Crandall of South Bend. Ind., called on his son. Harry Cran­ dall, and family last Monday. Mrs. Crandall’s father. Leonard Stanley of Lansing, called at the Crandall home Wednesday}’. Mrs. Rena Blake, who has been employed at Beedle Bros, store for the past six years, left their employ last Saturday and will take a much needed rest and vacation before starting work elsewhere. Mrs. Robert Beedle and Mrs. Lar­ ry Rasco were in Lansing Monday visiting at the Clyde Pettibone home. Mr. and Mr?. Russell Lang­ ham and son David returned home with them Monday evening. George Fumlss of Battle Creek visited relatives In Nashville Sun­ day. He was accompanied by his two sons, James of Battle Creek and Richard of Philadelphia. Both have been in service but James has been honorably discharged and Richard is on terminal leave. Carl Gordon, who was recently discharged from the navy. returned to his old job as manager of the | Nashville Kroger store Monday j morning. Mrs. Clara Uhl, who has been in charge of the store during his absence, will remain as an employee. Mr. Gordon and his wife are living in Charlotte until they can And an unfurnished apartment or house here. t WE HAVE 21c can WALDORF —LOTS OF IT! Wall paper is scarce, but fortunately we have just received several large shipments of beautiful pa­ pers in the latest patterns and most modern designs for any kind of room in the house. We fed fortunate to be able to serve you with one of the largest stocks of can OOp FRUITCAKE 2 LBS. uub CANNED JUICE Lean, meaty lb. 17c lb. 20c Smoked Pig Hocks CORNED BEEF Meaty For Corned Beef and ' Cabbage lb. 23c lb. 39c FLAVOR IS THE PROOF SALE KQp PEANUT BUTTER ARMOUR’S 2 LB. JAR JUb Qp BABY FOOD CAN Ub HEINZ .. 28 oz. bottle 39c Orange Juice, Bar-X ... 6 oz. 30c Lime Juice, Cobbs Grapefruit Juice, Shurfine 4 6oz. can 33c Shurfine Tomato Juice ..... 46 oz. can 22c Orange and Grapefruit Juice, 46 oz. can 44c Bordo .. 46 oz. can 47c Orange Juice, Shurfine ... 1 9A Cigarettes CARTON Pink Grapefruit Juice, Texsun ... LA CHOY Grapefruit Juice, Sunfilled 46 oz. can 36c Tomato Juice, Roy Boy ... . No. 2 can 15c Ritz CRACKERS quart 33c Vanilla EVERDAY LOW PRICES 1 LB. BOX 23c HAMBURGER, fresh ground, lean lb. 27c ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK, steer beef................................... lb. 39c SHORT STEAKS, steer beef .......... lb. 30c 36 oz. jar 47c __ dozen 15c 3 loaves 32c Angel Food Cake......... .......... .................... 39c Crackers, Saltine-------- 1 lb. 19c 2 lbs. 35c Graham Crackers, Hekman ....______ 1 Ib. 20c Corn Flakes, Kellogg ______ .. giant pkg. 13c Shredded Wheat, Kellogg ..... .... ...... pkg. 11c Rice Krispies, Kellogg ___ __ .......... pkg. 12c Pen. KellocE ........................ . ............. pkg. 9c Cream of Wheat ___ ____ .............. pkg. 22c Cocoa Wheats .... ...................... .... ___ pkgl 20c Mustard ......... ................- -..... ... quart jar 11c Vinegar ...... - .... quart jar 15c lb. 23c Ole<> Keyko ___ -............... ........... •Oleo, Parkuv ___............... lb. 24c Coffee, Manor House ........— ..Ib. 33c Coffee, Chase & Sanborn ----- _____ :__ Ib. 30c __ 3 lbs. 35c Macaroni-----------------__ 3 lbs. 35c Spaghetti____________ ... 1 lb. box 8c Soda, Ann & Hammer .. bunch 27c Broccoli 2 bunches 15c Carorts pkg. 23c Endive, washed lb. 6c Cabbage, new Cauliflower, Snow White head 29c 'pkg. 21c Spinach, washed Celery, Pascal bunch 14c Grapefruit, seedless . 6 for 25c bag 67c Oranges, Florida La Choy De-lish-us 5 lb. sack Ib. 27c 59C * Cake Flour OZ PEANUT BUTTER Hills Bros. Softasilk jar box 26c 32c 9 SLAB BACON, any size piece .... .. lb. 31c Pork Spare Ribs Pork Steak Boston butt Meaty lb. 22c . lb. 38c PORK LOIN ROAST, ham end..................................... lb. 31c VEAL STEAK, round bone ............................. lb. 46c SALMON STEAK, genuine red............. Ib. 59c COD FILLETS, • Forty Fathom..................... Ib. 39c OYSTERS, solid pack quart 79c SMOKED FISH, Cisco.......................................... lb. 49c COFFEE lb. 33c lb. 38c Oranges, Cal. size 288 ... 2 doz. 59c MILLER KIBBLES « SMOKED HAMS, ready to eat, whole.. ........ tube of four 34c Tomatoes COFFEE 19C PICNIC HAMS, ready to eat, 4 to 6 lb. av. . . Ib. 33c VEGETABLES CHOW MEIN NOODLES • BEEF CHUCK, boneless, for beef stew.......... lb. 32c SMOKED HAMS, ready tyo eat, center cut, sliced lb. 53c FRESH FRUITS and .. 2*/> can 14c Silver Fleece Sauer Kraut Mince Meat... ................ — Donuts, Muller ......... ........ , lb. 27c quart 25c 46 oz. can 34c ICE CREAM Your Friendly BEEF CHUCK ROAST, steer beef ................ Tomato Juice, Butterfield ____ No. 2 can 12c BEAN SPROUTS Furniss & Douse 38c _ 46 oz. can 31c Vegemato Cocktail you with quality wall pa­ per at less money because we have less overhead. No extra charge for trimming — all rooms, large or small, trimmed free of charge. can Prune Juice, Lake Shore . ..... V-8 Juice Bread, Muller Supreme ... Wall Paper ♦ Fat — No limit BEEF RIBS, , ..... -..................................... -....... lb. 19c HAMBURGER, fresh ground, lean...... ........... lb. 27c �TUB NAJMYILUi MBWB. Personal News Notes miitiiuniNiimiHMinmiitemumiimiii mniniiniiiiiiuitinmMinnflunnuuiiiHi Helen Slbotean underwent an apMrx. Alton Barnes is working at Kdectomy at Elm Street hospital, the McKercher Drug store. tie Creek, last Tuesday. Carl W. Smith of Potterville spent Mr. and Mrs. W. C- Fisher of Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Robert Charlotte visited Mr. and Mra. Fred DeCamp. — Fisher Sunday. , Mrs. Jesse Garllnger, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher called on 111 the past three weeks, is able to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fisher at Hast­ be up again. ings Thursday. Mrs. Theresa Douse was a Hast­ Ellis Garllnger .and Jimmy Jarrard ings and Battle Creek visitor one called at the Jesse Garlinger home day last week. Friday morning. . —The situation Is serious. We Mr. and Mrs. Art Hedges of Hast­ MUST have milk bottles back In cir­ culation to .insure delivery service. ings called on Mrs. Della Castelein PLEASE get the bottles out every Saturday afternoon. delivery day. Nashville Dairy. Saturday dinner guests at the C. George Sullivan of Shultz was in­ R. Shaw home were Leo Seeber and jured Tuesday afternoon at the Vico Mrs. Ueno SchiapCk of Hastings . Spidel auction sale, when he suffered and Mrs. Gail Lykins. an epileptic attack, causing him to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Texter of fall face down on the ice. His face was cut and he was taken to a hos­ Hastings called at the home of Mrs. pital to determine the extent of his C. L. McKinnls and Mrs. L L. Crea­ sy Saturday afternoon. injuries. —There is an acute bottle short­ age. New bottles cannot be obtain­ ed. PLEASE clean out every corner HOME INSULATION and get the bottles back to us. Nashville Dairy. 1946 Baieball Schedule Lift* Six Coatasts Following la Nashville-Kellogg High school'! 1946 baaeball achedule: April 18--Nashville at Sunfield. Apnl 23—Woodland at NaahviUe. April 26—Nashville at Lake Odes­ sa. April 30—Nashville at Woodland. May 3— Woodland at Nashville. May 7—Lake Odessa at Nashville. Climax of the season will be the annual Field Day in Hastings, at which time the champions of the north half of the E-B-I conference will play the champs of the south half tor the league trophy. —Look under the kitchen sink . . . look on the back porch . . . look ev­ erywhere. We need bottles if we’re going to keep on delivering millk. We can’t buy new ones. Nash­ ville Dairy. Mrs. G. wAribbin visited Mr. and Mra. Vidian Rde at Hastings Satur­ day. Mr. and Mra. Kelsey of Coats Grove were Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Norman Munro of London, Ontar­ io, is visiting his brother, Colin T. Munro, and Mra. Munro. Mr. and Mra. Fred Joyce of De­ Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Brooke and daughter and Carl Bancroft of troit spent the week end with Mr. Breckenridge and St Johns were and Mra. J. E. Springett week raid guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. George Carmoney of Donald Hinderllter. Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. Fay Mrs. Rose Kralnik and daughter, Fisher Wednesday evening. Miss Elizabeth Kralnik, of Milwau­ geitefted Mr. and Mra. Forrest Babcock and kee. Wis., are making their home im riirHNnrK.Mii’ with the former’s son. Dr. R. J. family spent Sunday at Hastings PHUOI -‘"jj PHOOI with Mra. Alice Foot and family. Kralnik, and family. Janet Kay Garllnger is spending Lieut. Harold Parker, on terminal leave from the army, began work this week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Freeland Garllnger. last Friday at the Nashville Food Center. He is a brother-in-law of Wanner In Winter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wells of Grand Roman Feldpausch. owner bf the j Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday Food Center stores. with Mr. and Mra. Ernest Golden. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Mr. Miss Ula Garlinger of Lansing and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton. Mr. and visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Max Fisher r.nd Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, over the week end. Hale Sackett were entertained at a Mr. and Mra. Gerald Shultz and birthday dinner Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean sons spent Saturday with Mr. and in Battle Creek, honoring Mrs. Max Mrs. Clarence Shultz at Hastings. Fisher and Samuel Hamilton. Mra. Nettle Parrott. Mra. Eleanor Janet Babcock was honored at a Graham and Mrs. Wilma Day were dinner Wednesday evening at the In Hastings Monday afternoon on home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. business. Forrest Babcock, celebrating her 6th Mra. Vidian Roe and two children birthday. Her great-grandmother. Mrs. Corwin of Middleville, and spent Tuesday with Mrs. G. W. grandmother, Mrs. Emmett Swan of Gribbin. Linda Roe will stay a few days with her grandmother. Hastings, were present. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lehmann of Mrs. Leila Lentz returned home Saturday from a two-weeks visit Milwaukee. Wisconsin, were week with her daughter and son-in-law. -•nd guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williamson, at Lit­ Kralnik. tle Rock. zXrk. She made the trip Mr. end Mrs. Robert DeCamp callI to Detroit by plane, and her brother, I ed on the former’s brother. Forrest Bill Luxmore. and family brought I DeCamp, and family at Woodbury her home Saturday afternoon. Tuesday evening. 1 "Fuy* for ItifIf With the Furl I Mr. and Mrs. Don Rose and two Frank Halpin entered the Elm [ children of Grand Rapids were Sun- street hospital in Battle Creek Sun­ | day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. day. where he wall remain a few PHONE OR WRITE FOR Ernest Golden. Sunday evening days under observation. callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wait | and son Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and ' Rutledge and daughter of the Pratt family and Mr. and Mra. Edd Feigh­ . district, Dave McClelland and Ray­ ner were Sunday guests of Mr. and EXCLUSIVELY INSTALLED BY ' mond Pufpaff. Mrs. Albert Bell and family. TH ERM-O-SEAL Visitors last week at the home of Mra. Max Miller had the misforMr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff were INSULATING & ROOFING CO. 1 tune to fall down the basement Irene Gaskill. Cecil Davis. Mr. and stairs Tuesday, spraining her left Mrs. Don Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Orval ankle. Pufpaff, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Puf­ Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trowbridge THERM-O-PROOF paff. Lanah Fisher, Alice Fisher. Verna McVey. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie and daughter Clara Jean of Dear­ MINERAL ROCK WOOL 1 Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheese- born were week end guests of Mr. Terms — Nothing down. I man. and Miss Francis Talmage, a and Mra. E. C. Kraft. nurse from Borgess hospital, KalaPhone 5f&9 Cedric Root of Charlotte and Miss Kathleen Cranson of Vermontville 136 Liberty St, Battle Creek j mazoo. were united in marriage February 15. Mrs. Root is employed at the Lentz Table factory. —Milk dealers everywhere arc in a bad spot. We're no exception; we’re desperately in need of milk bottles and can’t buy new ones. Please get them all out tomorrow. (We can’t afford to pay for broken bottles; can you?) Nashville Dairy. Miss Grace Wood is visiting a few days this week at the George Har­ vey and Fay Fisher homes, before At JOHNSTOWN GRANGE HALL entering the University of Michigan Monday. Dancing - Bingo - Auction - Door Prizes - Refreshments Mr. and Mra. Wm. H. Roe and daughter Nancy Jon of Flint spent Benefit Pomona Grange Pledge the week end with Mra. Leia Roe. to the Pennock Hospital Fund. Bill is teaching in Flint Central High this semester. Come and Bring Your Friends for an Evening of Fun! Mra. Cora Thedoraki and two sons of Holt and Mr. and Mra. Jesse Hull of Eaton Rapids spent last Thursday afternoon with their niece, Mrs. Rus­ sell Edwards, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Garllnger and daughter Nancy have returned -------- -A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------to Leavenworth. Kansas, where Mr. Garlinger will resume his position as guard at the federal penitentiary. ROCK WOOL INSULATING JOB Scientifically Applied With New, Modern, Labor-Saving Devices FREE ESTIMATE You Are Invited to Attend a DANCING.PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 22 IHUMBAY, FEB. SI, 1SU Dell White foreman, and Charles J. Betts aec-treea. George Graham was named as stmt foreman, Wm. Martin, Voyie Varney. Frank Dawson and Claris Greenfield as pipemen, Frank Caley chemical man. Fred Miller hydrant man, Fred Ackett ladder man. George Graham Complete Stock at property man, James Hummel line­ Foe* Pumps, Water Pumpa, man, and Veta| McPeck steward. Tbexzooetata and Ignition Parts Drivers ,arc Wlmarn Miller, Charles Betts, William Martin and Frank VAN’S Dawson. The department answered 68 Yean Ago. HI-SPEED STATION “The Fruits* of the Wine Cup" nine calls in 1935. Phase <331 was presented in the opera house Saturday night by members of the Nashville Reform club. Leading Ohnatead Farm Sold— characters were Barney Brooks, Earl D.. Olmstead has sold 245 ac­ the "old soak," Miss Ada Nichols, res of his 325-acre farm south of UHIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIllIillllll his wifje, and little Cora Davidson, Nashville to Miles Coffman and will their daughter, who in sweet song possession March L Included iu implored her father not to go to the give sale are the buildings and all the saloon tonight We are inclined to the property lying in Assyria township. believe the prayers of the little girl Mr. Olmstead retains an 80 acres were answered, for to all appearanc­ lying north of the townline road in es the old chap was too drunk to get Maple Grove township. Mr. Coff­ out of ths house that evening. The side track at the depot has man, who comes from near Free­ FARM LINE lately been crowded with freight port, has had five sons in service and of them are now back home. and cars used in shipping ice by the rail­ three The farm has been in the Olm ­ road from Thomapple lake. HOUSEHOLD GOODS A telephone line is to be establish­ stead family since 1890 when Earl’s ed betv.-een Kalamazoo and Plain­ parents, Mr. and Mra. A. D. Olm­ stead, bought it and moved there. Guaranteed well. Hammond & Berry have opened A log hous and a straw-roofed- barn —31-3S their new music store in Bradys were the only buildings on the place niiiiiifiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii In recent years Mr. Olm­ brick and are doing a boom business then. in pianos, organs and minor instru­ stead's son-in-law, Otto Dahm, has occupied the farm. An auction sale ments. . early in March and the If you want your eyes to stick out is planned will move to town — quite far enough, to hang a hat on them, Dahms see the new Wilson sewing machine posjibly to Nashville. at Truman’s store. ■ -o Sheriff’s officers have promised an early arrest in connection with the Maple Leaf Grange­ blackguard performance of injecting Maple Leaf Grange will have its General Auctioneer a pair of disturbed skunks into the regular meeting at the hall Satur­ 536 East Clinton St Greenbacker meeting at the county day eve, Feb. 23. At this time the scat last week. Hastings, Mich. men will entertain the ladies with a program and supper. Bring wieners, BO Years Ago. buns and friedcakes. Program Phone 3467, Reverse Char­ Saw logs have been piling up at committee: Milo Young, Ray Clem­ ges, for Sale Dates. Sup­ Dickinsoa's mill at the rate of 100 ens and Harold Christiansen. I -31-38 or more a day>, reminding one some­ per committee: Wm. Schantz. Or­ ville Pursell, Morris Healy and Cliff what of Nashville's early days. Al H. Weber, for years an em­ Rich. ployee of the News, has taken a position with the Hastings Banner. Most of the business district of ■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB4BBBBBBBBBBBBBB Sunfield was swept by a disastrous fire Friday night Situations guaranteed all gradu­ P West side Main Street opposite Standard OU Station ates of Dodge's Institute of Tele­ Under New Management—Specialist Direct from Factory H graphy at Valparaiso, Ind. Per ■ month, $5.00; full course. $25; good ■ Bumping and Repainting Phone 4501 New Equipment ■ board. $1.40; furnished room. 30 cents per week. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB The temperature dropped to 16 below zero Sunday night. Parker & Kidder’s saw mill at Thornapple lake is the boss outfit in this part of the county. During the exhibition of a well known hypnotist at the opera house In Battle Creek Wednesday night a decided sensation was cre­ ated that was not on the program. George Addison, believed to be in­ sane, gained access to the stage and Westinghouse Combination Sun-Heat Lamps. before ho could be restrained dis­ Floor Lamps — Bed Lamps — Table Lamps. robed himself. He was arrested and MAYTAG will be committed to the asylum. Wiring & Wiring Supplies. Appliance Repairs. Washers FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT SERVICE burning Sack Or ?ages V.M. BISHOP Your Watkins Dealer Auction Sale*!— DEWEY REED Nashville Body Shop New Shipment of Apartment Size ELECTRIC RANGES 25 tears Ago. There were 191 voters at the Re­ publican village caucus Friday night George C. in the Park theatre. Dean was nominated for the office of village president. Henry Reming­ ton for clerk. Ralph McNitt for treasurer. H. C. Zuschnitt. Fred Brumm and Dr C. K. Brown for trustees, and A. G. Murray for as­ sessor. There is only one ticket in the field this year. The Nashville basketball team beat Charlotte High school 35 to 15 Friday night in the local opera house. Townsend led the scoring for the locals. Nashville is going to lose one of its finest families. The Standard Oil company is transferring Ed Woodard to Vermontville to take charge of their new plant there and the Woodards will be moving this spring. Several Maple Grove farmers have tapped their maple trees and made some syrup. The annual financial statement of the village shows nearly $3,000 in reserve funds. 10 Years Ago. Au the result of caucuses held last week, the following tickets have been named for village election: Re­ publican—for president, L. G. Cole; clerk, Henry Remington treasurer, Mildred Mater; trustees, Jesse Campbell, Frank Qaley, A. E. Dull; assessor, Elwin Nash. Democratic— for president, Gail Lykins; clerk, John Appelman; treasurer, A. L. Bennett; trustees, Wm. Martin, M. I. Hinckley, Sol Varney. (Mr. Ben­ nett states that he will not be a can­ didate for office.) At the annual meeting of the Nashville Volunteer fire department Friday night jWm. Shupp was elect­ ed chief, William Miller, asst, chief; 18767094 101 Main St Nashville Phone 3841 time yet Regular checking, proper greasing and lubrication will keep the old bus running longer—and better. Car Care is Our Business! Drive in regularly for COMPLETE Service. Remember, You’re Always Welcome A BANK LOAN from The Central Bank —provides CASH to purchase equipment, make re­ pairs, buy seed, pay for labor, and the many necessary expenses in operating a farm or business. .WHA.T THIS COUNTQY NEEDS IS FOQ all its people: to use: those YELLOW PAGES OF THE TELEPHONE DICECTOBY A BANK LOAN costs less — gives you a repayment plan fitted to your needs — and can be obtained \vithout red tape or unnecessary delays. Call at the bank, telephone or write us about the type of loan you may need this spring. CentralNationalBank NASHVILLE OFFICE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member fbteral Reserve Syatem and Federal Deposit Ina. Corp. The Friendly Texaco Station on North Main Street. * Babcock’s Texaco Service Phone 3601 Nashville i �* ■ . fAGkrfri . THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1SU The Nashville News Central States News Views SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly in Advance DONALD F. HINDERLITEK. Editor ud Publisher National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Sendee, Inc., r*nring, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph St., Chicago, Hl. MORE CANNED CHERRIES —Stable market* for cherry crops of Midwest are indi­ cated by a survey made by the American Can Company, which revealed that consump­ tion of canned cherries in­ creased from .59 per capita In 1936-37 to 1.08 per capita in 1940-41, last normal prewar year._______________ <Mwr» QUEEN OF HEARTS! St Val­ entine never bad a prettier messenger than lovely Virglnia Welles, formerly of ■A Wausau, Wls., who has just MB signed a long-term dontract with a Hollywood producer. able. -Decide to build a swimming pool or youth center or what you will. Make it a definite plan and name a committee to follow thru. You haven't got the money yet and it will take a while to get it. Then: turn the present funds from the sy­ rup project over to the Development Association with the understanding that that organization will immed­ iately buy the beet all-around eite available for a manufacturing plant. Then spend what is necessary to contact the right concern and get them located here. The amount should be at least matched by local businessmen and others. The money would not be a gift but rather a loan. Why leave it lying in the bank? As the youngsters help with the syrup project each year they can know they’re piling up a fund for a definite purpose and meanwhile the money being used in a manner that will be sure to help their dream come true simply by making Nashville a bigger and bet­ ter town. buy materials and textures whole­ sale. then in turn would sell it to forget the profits, and if thooe that could help a few days on labor would donate their work and forget their profits, and our youth in high school could help by giving a helping hand in jobs like painting and decorating. all work together. Of course this would take skilled supervision, and some skilled labor. We have put on drives for Red Cross work, hospital, and others. Why not put one on for our youth, so that we may have security for them at home Instead of going out of town to get their recreation and fun. Our village might be able to give us a good donation if they have any money in the treasury that is not in i me. ’ Why not build it where the old ♦heatre now stands? I would rather see the money spent on this building than to see a parking lot there right on Main St That would spoil Main St I am not capable to tell you howmuch a building like that would cost but I don’t think it would cost more than $10,000 or $15,000 if my sug­ 1gestions were followed. If the meh 1and women would get together and •really talk this over and do some­ thing about it I am not afraid to say the project would pay for Itself , so come on, f^lks, let’s go. Suggestion No. 6— My idea for using the funds from the maple syrup is, to build a re­ creation center. Our younger generation need a good place for entertainnment more than just movies. There is no place for dances or other parties here, and so many would go if there was a place in town. "Iffy" of the Detroit Free Press Now that the UNO committee has I like to see young folks go and picked a spot to light, the so-called opines that Harold Icxes' big blast have fun, but I do hate to see boys station wagon set in the favored last week constituted a death blow 14 years old taking a car and going Alas, when radar is perfected section of Connecticut appear to be to the New Deal Democratic' party to the skating rink at Thomapple ■ And each one gets an instrument. against the idea. From all the agi­ and that 'Truman's party is a dead and other towns for entertainment. We never will, quite unexpected. tation la recent months and all the duck—unless it is saved by the stu­ With the money there will be at the Bump into friends by accident efforts expended to locate UNO pidity of Republicans." end of this year’s syrup season and headquarters in various cities, one the other funds Village President Not content with having incurred would have thought ANY locality Randall says we have, we would should rejoice to be favored. See­ the undying hatred of New Dealers, have a fine start toward building a ing as how that Eastern community labor organizations and sundry oth­ recreation center. ers, .Westbrook Pegler again sticks is hesitating. Professor Aloysius P. I know once It’s started there are Query has gone into action to bring out his chin by condemning the fair going to be a lot of interested peo­ sex in toto as a bunch of nincom­ the UNO to Barry county. ple; n6t only those who have chil­ poops in an article in Cosmopolitan Having read that the selected site dren but older ones as well. Our would Involve real estate expendi­ magazine for February. young folks might just as well spend tures amounting to about 70 mil­ their dimes and quarters for skating Here is the sort of note a news ­ lion dollars, the high-pressured pro­ and dancing right here, and let them fessor has headed for Washington paper publisher likes to find in his help pay for it Confidentially, this with an offer of four entire Barry morning mail. Our town was just recently solic­ one came from the Arthur H. (Duff) county townships for one-half that ited fpr funds to help build the ad­ A number of leading magazines price. necessary he will throw in Eddys in Ypsilanti. It made us feel dition to Pennock hospital and are planning further increases in Wis., Zoo's favorite NEW CROWN the Hastings country club and a cou­ so good that we saved it to reread From the gen­ $1,682 was collected. It was a fine: subscription price. at the outside world. lioness, brings on gloomy mornings when nobody ple of cases of Wolverine butter. thing. I'll admit, and it may help eral outlook it is unlikely the trend appears to love us. save a good many lives. I hope it will be anything but up, up and up "Enclosed is $2.50 tor News sub­ will. The people ought to give gen­ again In the years just ahead. No statistics are available right scription for another year. iWe all erously for the recreation center. now but it seems reasonable to say always look for the paper Friday You can make substantial savings The Way It Looks Who knows, it might save a good that when a man slips on a slippery morning. Nashville will always be (Continued from page one.) many lives too. There are so many by ordering threc-year subscriptions sidewalk and falls down he usually homo to us and we like to know auto accidents these days, taking the now for your favorite magazines. falls in such a manner that his pipe what’s going on there. , Perhaps this additional ground We surely lives of loved ones, young and old. Two and three-year rates are always would not be safe in a hip pocket. enjoy reading the Backstreet Bar­ | would even be donated, as it is of Wouldn't any of us rather give dol­ lower and right now many of them In fact one scientifically minded res­ ometer and "Map in Service.” Will I little use to the owners, and with lars to help a project like, this and represent exceptionally good values. ident of the east side experimented be looking for cw- News for another | other donations and Che ability to protect our young people's lives The Nashville News offers prompt, As contest editor (but not any keep such fellows as John Hamp and than to spare any one of them from efficient subscription service for all no less than three times in a day re­ part of the judging committee) in his helpers in the community, this our community? cently and reports that each time he the United• magazines published in *' charge of gathering suggestions lor could be accomplished- I would im­ landed in a sitting position. Lester Hawks, who moved his rid­ It has been mentioned at times States and many foreign periodicals. It is then more or less newswor­ ing agine that a great share of the la­ about a memorial to our boys who mir horses norses and unu other ouict possessions poweaaiuns ovuv- the use of the ,,maple syrup profits, , Check these savings— thy when Ward Butler slips and er near MU, Creek a year or »o What if it served our country. naturally had a chance to bor would be donated. I think this falls in such manner as to ram his Iago, now has Just a lew ponies left I American Hom*:, S yrs. . all entries. 1 nughl be well to takes 10 or 15 years to pay it. it's would be a fine memorial, and place pipe down his still cheaper than sending our young the names that are on our honor in­ Better Homes and Gardens, 3 yrs. keeps rdoui about jv 50 nuuig riding iutsi horses and ! “P1*1",lo°’ lhal ■. . ..throat. He had it in i,bSt dui Keeps -s turn . .... efolk, ... ; Kiirr-estinn.n hl, mouth at the time, <rf comae It. . ^om business with city ’uggeattom. were were naxvn passed tin up because became people to war. and perhaps prison. side the building. I know this would $3.. wasn t exactly funny either, altho who wa]k blc ,c or M th, they were impossible. One entry We have done too little for our please all the boys who would ever McCall's Magazine, 3 yrs. $3. hl, throat injuries were not serious , mHc and his hal/north of town to cR. 1 gave very practical suggestions tor young people in the past. Wouldn't ' see hftlf Woman's Home Companion, 3 yrs. «.•/> it It. e>~~ I joy an hour or so of horseback rid- converting the present theatre into you like to hear our young folks say The hall could be rented for dif­ $3. a youth recreation center. Howev­ (when asked to leave town of an ev­ ferent occasions and the money go Ladies’ Home Journal, 3 yrs. $4. According to the national figures, [ng. er. the assumption that the old thea­ ening), "Now. I'd rather stay here; toward paying for the building. As Sports Afield, 3 yrs. $4. each of us has prospects of be.ng tre building will become the proper­ it's more fun" ? involved in an average of three triv­ Thoughts While Filing Tax our Village President pointed out. . American Magazine, 3 yrs. $7 ty of the village is not quite correct. ial household accidents per year Returns: Colliers. 3 yrs. $7. the present site of the old theatre Mr. Ledbetter is to turn the site ov ­ Suggestion No. 4— from time of birth. Trivial means could be used to erect the new build- I Cosmopolitan, 3 yrs. $7.50. anything painful but not bad enough On plane® which go with lightning er to the village, in addition to pay­ Nashville has need of a building ing. I think this an Ideal place. '’ Good Housekeeping, 3 yrs. $7.50 ing $1,000 for the new theatre site of some kind that can be used by the Let's all help push this project ; Life. 3 yrs. $12.50. speed to put you in the hospital. Frinbut the building is his own to move Men spend their time and skill; stance, when you slip on the cellar various youth groups of the town through, and give generously once 1 Look. 3 yrs. $6. way, or more likely raze. Thus such for their a"tivlties. The present fa it's started. stairs and take a big patch of hide But nothing made will ever go Popular Mechanics, 3 yrs. $6. a suggestion cannot be considered As fast as money will. off the small of your back, hit your Readers Digest, 3 yrs. $7.50. cilitfes include the school gymnas­ Two other cntr.es dealt with the ium and the community halls of the Suggestlon No. 7— Redbook. 3 yrs. $6. thumb with a hammer, or stumble subject of sidewalks. Here is one of cjnirches. Saturday Evening Post, 3 yrs. $8 over the cat and break your glasses None_ of ____ these can __ _ be I think the profits of the ComDidja know you are $2,140 in the letters: and one of the Ten Commandments, Screenland or Silver Screen, 3 yrs Boy munity_ __ maple syrup should called "home" by L, the J _ Scouts. _ _ _|______ , . . .project "As you are aware, the sidewalks debt? So are each of your children those are mere trivialities. I Cub Scouts. Campfire Girls, or other ; be used for our youth. After all, $5. When it comes to fatal accidents and so is every other American. of the village are in very bad condi­ youth groups of the community Time Magazine, 3 yrs. $13. they are the ones, with a few good , *"by ** roots of * ’ It Is suggested that a building I men of this town, that do all the True Story. 3 yrs. $4.20. in the homeu you have one chance in That is the figure per person if the tion. being heaved up in ------many•’ places are all such as the attached plans be con- work, and work hard, rain or shine, something like seven of being a vic­ national debt as of Feb. 1 were di­ trees, also •Parents, 3 yrs. $3.75. broken up. which is dangerous „ to sidered as a suitable way to spend to collect all this syrup. tim. Fatal accidents don’t occur to vided among 140 million citizens. Jack and Jill. 3 yrs. $6. As * - *they ’ the general public. If repaired they the proceeds of the maple syrup ac- grow older, the younger ones take a given individual so often but they Liberty, 3 yrs. $9. would be an asset to the village, a are more serious, it would seem. Ask us about savings on any othSpeaking of millions of people. benefit to young, middle aged, and tirtty. If such funds are so deslg- their places, therefore I think the IF. mind you, IE’ the United States aged whose eyesight is impaired. nated they will be added to by both I money should be used on the youth individuals and groups and the cost j of this village. Cutest bit from *he movie, "Out comes thru with present expecta­ NASHVILLE NEWS. Vines Have Tender Grapes:” When tions of sending six million tons of Elven the young may receive an in­ of such a building be readily met. | The village might build a recreaIn connection with such a youth tion hall for the community. A five-year-old Arnold watches a cow food to Europe during the first half jury by a fall in running, etc. So I licking hef new-born calf and finally of 1946 then 50 million Europeans hereby suggest that above mention­ center building it is suggested that. building about the size of. 100 ft. by asks, "How does she expect it to get will get approximately 2,000 calories ed money be used to put the side­ a fund be bui’t up in the local bank, 160 or 70 fee*; a full basement which good condition, even if the the income of which be used for re- | could be used for ping pong, shufdry if she licking --- _ — keeps —,-------„ It?" Then per day. a figure considered a bare walks in had to add to the above men­ paira, maintenance and general ad- beoard and other games, and might there is another scene at Christmas minimum for safety. . Then there village USE ministration of the project. A board i be used for town meetings and vottime when Arnold brings back little will be another 100 million who will tioned amount." Another entry makes the same of control of building and funds to‘ing; the street * * “ — — floor 'for skating and-• Selma’s roller skates, wrapped up ln fte danger belt—if they live as a present. When Selma's father ^_wdth diZt diets of less than 1,500 cal- suggestion in a less brief manner. consist of adult leader members of dancing. And we could have alumni Both of those people are right as youth groups, business men and basketball games that would bring remarks that it is a fine thing for orlea dally, rain in regard to the need, altho the church groups. him to do Arnold jays, "Yeah and it. And • - j .we, — in some money. supposedly a civilized COLD PREPARATIONS was pretty fine of ray father to Christian nation, cry our heads off ! committee who judged the sugges­ Such a building could occupy and The building need not cost so tions did not consider the idea one beautify such a plot of ground as is much, if everyone will do their share. make me do it." Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops because our bread may become a lit­ that would be of a suitable nature available south of the present pump­ If those that are in business could tle darker. Caution—Use only as directed. for the benefit of the community, ing station. suiuon. Over at caucus Thursday night "with an accent of youth." Side­ (Editor’s note: Enclosed with this | while the thermometer dropped appears that everybody Is sat- walks are a matter to be taken care suggestion Is the floor plan of a steadily closer to zero a happy look­ by the village and the cost, as building, log cabin style, with log ing fly buzzed around near the ceH. isfied with the method of pricing of । new automobiles except the manu­ we recall it, is shared by the prop­ walls: large stone fireplace at south ing. facturers, the workers, the dealers, erty owner whose lots adjoin the end; double-door entrance on the sidewalks in question. > and the customers. east side, flanked by windows; large From Bad to Verse: In a way the trees that contribute plate glass picture window on west of this Cleon, Family Newspaper If I could gratify a wish. to the bad repair of our sidewalks side overlooking Thomapple river; he hristian cience onitor My wealth would be untold. I The Cleveland Indians have sign­ ought to have to pay the shot, yet at north end a relatively small kit­ The bags my trousers now possess ed Pitcher Bob Feller for a report - you will surely admit no group of chen shut off from main meeting v Free from crime and sensational news . .. Free from political Would be filled up with gold. ed salary of $40,000. Hiat's one boys, or adults, would tap trees af­ room, with long serving counter that bias . . Free from "special interest” control . . . Free to tell you Feller that doesn’t need a friend. ter dark, gather sap in the rain, could be closed by doors. At each Man wants but little here below. chop wood on a holiday or bo'I sap side of the kitchen, in comers of the spoodents bring you on-the-spot news and its meaning to you As someone said before. , all night, for the purpose of saving building, are shown girls and boys and your family. Each issue filled with unique self-help features But when he gets it, don’t you know Best quality ribbons for all makes the village and its taxpayers the toilets.) He wants a little more. , typewriters, 75c. Nashville Newa cost of simple sidewalk repairs. The sidewalks around town should be repaired and they will be repair­ Before submitting my suggestion ed but heaven forbid that such a for use of the maple syrup money, fund as this community nest egg be I want to say that a swimming pool used for so prosaic a purpose. The youth center or roller skating rink village has a post-war program would be fine, provided we had say drawn up and approved for con­ ten times the amount existing. (We structing curbing and gutters, and are a small town and we can't tac­ sidewalk repairs follow rather than kle too ambitious a project—yet. As | precede such a program. Accord­ we grow bigger and richer some of. ing to the best information we have these things will be easy. And why been able to get from village offic­ shouldn't we grow in such a direc­ ials, all that is in the cards and not tion ? . too far off. Right now there are golden op­ As the man on the radio says, portunities. A fellow took an aerial photo­ Established industries "Leave us keep hoping." are decentralizing by establishing graph of our town, and it makes enjoy a glass of beer and others plants in smaller communities and the place look like Utopia. don’t You might think there was new industries are making their a lot of reason for friction. MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS - - Idea’ start in towns the size of Nashville. for business, professional or home We could land one or more of them eld look well beside use. Book of 200 receipts in dup­ if we had something to offer. If we licate, four to the page, perforat­ did. the benefits to the whole com­ ed. complete with carbon, $1.00. munitv would not be long in appear­ discords blend together into what Nashville News Office. 30-tf ing. A healthy increase in assessed we call America—a free, hannonivaluation would solve most of our Everything from legal journals tn problems and a prosperous Industry True Story. . ... If it’s published as a part of our town could help ac­ with surroundings. in North or South America “ complish many community ideas. From where I sit, there’s a lesson ' too dose! Great Britain, we can get it for Without any reflections on our exist­ FUNERAL DIRECTOR in that photograph. A community's you. New subscriptions and ing Industries. I say let's help them Ambulance Senice Phone 2612 Lady Attendant newals. The Nashville News. all we can and land a few more people as well as landmarks. Some NOW. while we have the chance. COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION Here's the plan: Pick any pro­ Typewriter ribbons, aoaing machine ribbons and tap*. at th© bitwh ject for the benefit of the youth of Qyyhgix, ISM6, Uaitad Sfotes fouUaM the communnity that is most acceptville News office. 971^^0208814^299590119^^482461243795305^ I Backstreet Barometer 23534848534853532348532353534823235323235323232323235323235353 An Inside Tip to magazine buyers Contest Letters FROM HERE L'\|^T C S M r From where I sit ... Ay Joe Marsh. Bird’s-Eye View of America Our aim is to render pro­ fessional service with reverence for the departed and the utmost considera­ tion for the bereaved. RALPH V. HESS �Hl MUaVtUB HEW* = The W. L. C. met at Putnam lib­ rary Wednesday. Feb. 13, for a Mili­ tary Day program with Mra. Wil­ liam Vance hostess for the day. Mrs. W, R. Dean arranged group singing of patriotic songs. “Should we have compulsory military training” was presented very ably .by Mrs. Ward Smith. Mrs. Smith gave opinions of many local residents of all ages, both ex-servicemen and civilians. A paper on the subject, written by Mrs. Floyd Everts, wgs read by Mrs. J. C. McDerby. Mrs. Laurence Hecker presented the ideas of the Dumbarton Oaks meeting and their growth into de United Nations Organization meet­ ings. At the business meeting Mrs. T. T. Wilts was elected to associate membership. The club voted to conduct the annual Red Cross drive in March. President-elect, Mra. Cy­ rus Palmer, appointed the program committee for the coming year: Mrs. J. C. McDerby, chairman, Mrs. Franz Maurer, Mrs. Ward Smith. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. John Hamp. The next meeting/will be a "Hob­ by” program presented by Mrs. Clar­ ence Mater. Music will be furnish­ ed by the school, with Mrs. John Hamp hostess for the day. The WSCS will meet on Friday, Feb. 22, at 2:30, with Mrs. Charles Oughton at the pansonage. The lesson study is on Africa. Mrs. Myron Kesselring and Mrs. Fred Camp are co-hostessca. All women of the church are innvited and urged to meet with us. Past Chiefs’ Club— Mrs. Ralph Hess entertained the Past Chiefs’ club last week Thurs­ day. The afternoon was spent in playing bridge, with the traveling prize going to Mrs. Ed Kane and score prizes were won by Mrs. D. F. Hlnderliter and Mrs. Robert Beedle. Good News! Velure Hand Lotion is baqk. Pond’s Beauty Creams 83c size, 59c Chic De Luxe Creme Cold Wave $1.00 size, 79c Noxzema Special 35c size, 23c Now in Stock: Eagle Musical Instrument Strings and Picks. McKERCHER DRUG STORE The annual Parents' Institute, sponsored by the Mothers* club of the Nashville school, will bo held at . . And Other Special NotiCtet.. the school Friday, March 1. The program, which will begin in the af­ ternoon at 2:00 p. m., promises to be one of greet interest to the men Obituaries of 200 words or lees as well as the women. The evening published freq; words in excess program will begin at 7:30. Defin­ of 200, one cent per word. ‘ Obit­ ite plans as to the speakers who will uary poetry, one cent per word. be there and the entertainment Cards of Thanks, In memorium which will be presented will be giv­ and other notices under tills head­ en in next week’s paper. All parents ing, one cent per word with a who car. possibly do so are urged to minimum charge of 50 cents. attend. Be sure to keep this date open and bring your friends with Obituary— you. Everyone is cordially Invited. Hattie E. Rykert was bom in No admission win be charged for Perry township, Shiawassee coun­ either program. — Mrs. H. Krieg, ty, Michigan, June 16, 1873, the dau­ president ghter of George and Josephine Rob­ erts Smith, and died Tuesday morn­ ing, Feb. 13, at the home of her son, George R. Stichler of Nashville, Mich., at the age of 72 years. In 1890 aho was united in marriage to Almond H. Stichler, who died in Church of the Nazarene. 1906. The couple had two sons, one J. E. VanADcn, Pastor. of whom. Clare, died In 1930. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. In 1917 she was married to Or­ Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. ville N. Rykert -of Williamston, who Young people's service, 6:46 p. m. died in 1942. She had been in ill Evangelistic service. 7:30 p. m. health since before Christmas, and Prayer meeting Thursday eve at was confined to her bed since Feb. 6. the church. 7:30. Besides her son, George, she is Listen to the Nazarene radio pro­ survived by ’ a step-son, Glenn Ry­ kert of Williamston; six grandchil­ gram, Showers of Blessings, each dren and one great-grandchild: also Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. over three brothers, Erwin Smith of Lan­ WAIT, 830 on your dial. sing and Fred and Emory Smith of Swartz Creek; besides many other The Methodist Church. relatives. Charles Oughton, Minister. Funeral services were held Satur­ Nashville: day, Feb, 16, at the Gorsllne Chapel 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. in Williamston, Harold T. Reese of 11: 16 a. m.—Church school. the Baptist church officiating, and 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. burial was in Roselawn cemetery at Barryville: 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. Card of Tsank»— We wish to thank everyone who St. Cyril Catholic Church, helped or offered their help during Nashville. the illness and death of our mother. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Hattie Rykert; also for the beautiful floral offering sent by the Baptist Church. Christian friends from the Wilcox Rev. E. G. Ix'lsinan, Pastor. church group, or any others who do­ Members and friends of our W. M. nated for the spray. S. will please remember the Febru­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Stichler. ary meeting with Mrs. Chas. Cool c Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rykert. this week Thursday afternoon. Regular services next Sunday. Morning worship at 10 o'clock sermon by uiv the pastor, with nCJ-­ with bctuiuu wiui The WMS met at the! nome home OI of JNel Bible study session following at lie Moon Feb. 13th.- Meeting was ,------— .ik you are welcome. opened by singing •"*"Open M'neIh 11:15. Eyes." Rev. O. Bailey gave scrip­ ture lesson and prayer. President I Nashville Evangelical Church, then took up the business part ot1 ,l- Krieg. Minister. Phone 2631 meeting, after which Rev. Bailcv I Sunday. February 24: gave an interesting talk about the1- 10:00 a. m.. Morning worship ML Pleasant Mission. Evelyn then Rev. O. Bailey, speaker, gave lesson from lesson book, show-, 11:00 a. m., Sunday school, ing what can and has been done for I 7:00 p. m.. Junior C. E. Ru chur- : 8:00 p. ra.. Evening worship. Rev. I different classes of people by Bailey, speaker. ches and religious workers. I Wednesday, Feb. 27 — Meeting of Friendship Division of LAS at the home of Eleanor Graham at 8 p. m. : The Pythian Sisters held their ' Thursday, 8:00 p. m. — Midweek I regular meeting Monday evening prayer service. with Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Mrs The evangelistic services being E. C. Kraft on the entertainment held at the church will continue committee. Plans were made for | throughout the remainder of this the annual April Fool party and for I week. Those who have not attenda food and rummage sale on April I ed any of these services arc missing 13. Four tables of bridge were in ! many blessings. Fine spiritual mesplay, with Mrs. Marquita Varney 1 sages are being brought each even­ and Mrs. Mar^ Walton winning the ing by Rev. Bailey. Be sure to CARD of THANKS CHURCHES ■NEWS CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS!” ANNOUNCING Mrs. Louise Annis, a licensed beauty operator and beauty shop owner from Lansing, has bought my business and equipment and will take over next Tuesday. Appointments for next week may be made in advance. When calling, please designate choice of operator. Thank you for your kind patronage (and patience) dur­ ing the time I have operated the shop. I hope you will con­ tinue to patronize Mrs. Annis and Mrs. Vining, who will continue to.work part time. Jean Bentley. LA JEAN BEAUTY Phone 3901 SHOP MOS rm* THUBSDAT, FXB. 11. 1M1 A Nashville Woman's Christian Temperance Union was organized at the home of Mrs. Frank Smith Tues­ day afternoon. Thirteen members Slned, and officers were elected with rs. Frank Smith as president, Mrs. Wm. Shupp vice president, Mrs. Carl Moon, recording secretary and Mra.' Gayien Fisher corresponding secretary. The next meeting will be held in March. Bethany Clrclo— The Bethany Circle of the Meth­ odist church met with Mrs. Chester Smith on Thursday for a lovely pot­ luck dtanafr1, with 13 members being present- During the business meet­ ing the group voted to give $5 00 to the Pennock hospital lund. The next meeting will be March 14 at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Medical Mission# Service— The W. F. M. S. of the Church of the Nazarene will have charge of the regular morning worship hour, Sunday, Feb. 24th. A quartet made up of members of the church will sing. Mrs. Earl Culp will present the Medical Mission work of the church in foreign lands. An offer­ ing for missions will be taken at the close of the service. a in I IV! u n ro’s G roceteria ■ Oregon Purple Prunes t-’ B North Kalamo PTA presented the program at the Ells schpol Friday evening. A fine time was had by all. The Ells PTA served light re­ freshments. Mr. and Mrs. Ellston Smurr and j family were Sunday visitors of her sister and husband of Battle Creek. There was a good attendance at the Youth Fellowship meeting of the .. 4 oz. jar 35c Nescafe------------------------Flash Hand Cleaner ........... Red sour cherries, pitted .. Henkel's Velvet cake flour t: ■ 12 oz. jar . 3 lb. can -----.... can 5 lb. bag 99c 25c 33c 45c .... 50 lbs. 42c ■ Block Salt i Friskies Dog . 5 lb. bag 45c ... 2 lb. jar 59c — can 8c Food Meal Creamnut peanut butter Heinz baby foods _____ fCan»7c i Gerber’s Baby Foods . pkg. 21c pkg. 23c Spic and Span ............... Rain Drops The Nashville News plant is well equipped with machinery and materials for producing Fine Printing . . . Quality is high— KROGER 5TORE5 FLORIDA CELERY Fie es CAULIFLOWER best orange value - at Kroger'}. bunch Snow-While bead FRESH PINEAPPLES 8 ".59° 10c inn .... ».ik FANCY CARROTS Taste the rich-ripe flavor of this sun-sweetened fruit I Thin-skinned 7^>C 29C 33c 3 ibs NEW POTATOES 25c New Crop FLORIDAS. Practically Seedless. NOW AT THEIR BEST, MICHIGAN U. S NO 1 POTATOES 49c HILLS BROS. COFFEE 33c u-oz. bottlewith 22c you HEINZ | comeKETCHUP and bring someone CampbeH’s Soup - 14c ’ ™ 32c Fruit Cocktail Pork & Beans “n 24c Grated Tuna Fish 25c Grapefruit 14c Sugared Donuts ~piMorton’s Sait 2 15c 40c Orange Juice 5C Northern Tissue S Dainty Mix JELLO Desiertt and Puddings pkg. 7c Van Camp's Counfry Club CORN FLAKES pkg. Fresh, 8c 12-oz can Country Club No 2 Fancy Sections can dozen fun — COTTAGE CHEESE Creamed pound 13c 26-oz. boxes GREEN BEANS KRISPY CRACKERS No. 2 can 13c 1-lb. pkg. 19c roll MIRACLE WHIP 15c Drwono f 45c S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus lb. 23c ... 2 lb. jar 67c ! Nescafe........................... ROWENA DOG DIETS Dale Cole was taken to Pennock hospital Friday for an appendec­ tomy. Pvt. Harold Cheeseman, who has been home from Camp Robinson. Ark., for a 21-day furlough, started on the return trip Saturday. The Maple Grove Farm Bureau discussion group will meet Saturday evening. Feb. 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco. This is the meeting to have been held last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and family at the formers' Bristol lake cottage. Sunday services will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bab­ cock Sunday, February 24. Mr. and Mra Earl Cheeseman and children called at the Adrian Puf­ paff home in Nashville Sunday eve. Mr. and Mra Harold Gray and family visited at Harvey Cheese­ man’s Sunday evening. .. lb. 27c Happy Host coffee .. Manor House coffee , befpre they close. Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) Man in Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning service. 7: 00 p. m., Young people's meet­ ing. 8: 00 p. m„ Evangelistic service. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. large can 36c ------pkg. 29c can 10c ■ Shurfine Coffee......... Bellevue and Kalamo churches at Kalamo church Sunday evening. The Bellevue officers gave an outline of the work. Kalamo youth served cookies and cocoa. Remember the Feb. 22 dinner and program at Kalamo town hall. The WSCS ladies will serve the dinner. Mrs. H. A. Slosson spent Saturday in Battle Creek. Miss Lou Ella Frey is spending rom Friday eve to Tuesday with the home folks. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches Pastor T. A. Moyer. " ‘ North Church: 10 a. m.. Sunday school. Ray Hartwell, Supt. 11 a. m., Worship SCTmon by the pastor. South Church: Sunday. 11 a. m., . .. Sunday school at the Harry Babcock home. 12 noon, worship services at the Harry Babcock home. The public is invited. large can 23c Libby Bart, pears, halves Swansdown cake flour Hooker Lye ___________ A I E k□ALE Buy one 5-pound bag of ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 32c Double Your 2 lix 19c CLOCK BREAD Savings! Ib. 49c PEANUT BUTTER 5 MICH. BEET SUGAR 32c No. 2 can 15c LARSEN'S VEG-ALL 12-oz. can 14c NIBLETS CORN HoL 59c SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Dafad 3 3 Mn: brut • M • WWU 2-7 5c PLANTS 25c with coupon from COUNTRY CLUB SOBA CRACKERS TEASPOONS 2 JS'r 25c Hot-Dated Spotlight or French Brand Coffee £17c 2X 32c b«i sf Krsgsr'i MUSHROOMS for Gel another 5-pound bag for ONLY 1c 45c Fancy Button* HEINZ TOMATO SOUP <- 11c SPAGHETTI HIHHEH c3?’ CHOC. MORSELS RIVAL DOG F000 h-w. 25c n*o 12c Sweetheart Soap 3 20c Vel WASHING POWDER hrg. pl» 23c Renuzit cuan» 2 « *1.09 Candy Bars or Gum 2 » 7c Famo Pancake Flour 5 £ 31c �- fAC£ SIX nut NA8HVHA* 1OCWN. THURSDAY, FEB. 11. IMS - -------- —--------------------------- ■---------------------------- 1 ter one salted peanut. of Mr. and Mrs. Orman Russell. ! Mr. Harris and Miss Bender are to NORTH IRISH STREET be married at Litchfield Saturday. Frances L. Childs Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Good, Harold PATTEN MONUMENT CO. I and Maxine were. Sunday guests of Guardian Memorials Mr. and Mrs. Henry Good of Grand The snow storm of last week kept, ! The Kalamo Woman’s club obser­ Sup. and Mrs. J. M. Scott enter­ Wayne Wheaton b» re-aiding his ved their annual Gentlemen's Even­ tained a week ago Sunday, honoring Rapids. 115 N. Michigan Ara, Hastings us without mail Thursday and Fri­ house with white asbestos shingles, ing at the town hall Feb. 13 with a the birthday of their son, Mearle, jr. See day. The snow plow cleared the Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy were and has added a small porch. banquet and program. The tables Mrs Lena Decker and Mrs. Alfred a week ago Saturday evening guests roads Saturday Nashville Charlee Farrah of Battle Creek were very prettily decorated with Decker spent a few days with Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix of Hast­ 7M Durkee St. Postmaster and Mrs. Mahar re­ called on Mrs. Grace Farrah and the Valentine theme and centerpiec- and Mrs. Ard'Decker and family. ceived a telegram from California ings. family Saturday. He went to Lans­ .es of gaily colored balloons and from their daughter and son-in- . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Good entertain ­ Mrs. Russell Beeber of Auburn, ing .to get his half-brother’s car, lighted candles, the work of Mrs. ed on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jesse law, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Stamm, ’ which was wrecked, and will over­ Fern Gearhart and Mrs. Velma Pot- Ind., was a guest last week at the Vaughn, Louise Kohlhoff, Mr. and stating that they have a baby boy. haul it. tor. Mrs. Bessie' Sanders and Mra home of. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott. Mrs. George Wiegands, all of Bat­ bom Feb. 15, named Michael Wayne. Pvt. Alfred Decker of Ft. Lewis, Francis Childs called on Lyda Sylvester Schaub of Lansing, Ir­ Ida Palmer, table committee, served tle Creek. ene Schaub and Helen Robado of a delicious planned potluck dinner, (Wash., Is enjoying a 15-day furlough Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull were Sun­ Roeenfeltor Saturday. She is much Traverse City spent Tuesday night after which the president, Mrs. Lxmj- with relatives here. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loring bettor. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling en­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl IWeaks enter­ Dull of Lake Odessa. with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schaub. , Ise Frey, introduced Mrs. Ara Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm en­ Connell as toastmaster. Mrs. Cecil tained on Sunday Mrs. Will Weaka Edgar Smith spent the week end tertained Saturday night with a shower and lunch, about 30 friends tertained Mr. and Mrs. Karl Weiler Frey gave the address of welcome, and daughter Alma of Nashville and In Charlotte. and Mrs. Frank Thrun at dinner Fri­ and the response was given by Ray Lee Gould of Maple Grove. Mrs. Harry Mitchell and her sis­ and old neighbors of Dale Northrup, day evening in honor of Mrs. E. Noban. Rev. Russell McConnell - Mr. and Mrs. Reo McMillen of ter, Mrs. Andrew Willman of Lake who lived on the Barber fprm on this Brumm's birthday. i of Charlotte was guest speaker. The Woodland were a week ago Satur­ Odessa, were called to White Cloud street several years. About a year Insist upon an open for­ Reinhart Zemke attended a farm March meeting will be at the home day eve dinner guests of Mr. and by the serious illness of their moth­ ago he married Miss Dugrld Lund, auction near Ionia Tuesday. of Mra Fern Gearhart March 8 Mrs. Delmond Culler. er, Mrs. M. G. Williams, who devel­ a teacher in Vermontville High mula, know exactly what Mrs. Glenn Dickinson has been with Pro! O. I. Gregg of M. S. C. school, and now he has his discharge Mrs. Alberta Townsend spent a few oped pneumonia. you are getting. We also helping care for Mrs. Nettie Dickin­ giving an address on landscaping. days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and from the army and lives in Ver­ son of Vermontville, who has been So that others may benefit from his Charles Furlong. . family were Saturday guests of Mr. montville. invite you to compare our quite 111 with the flu. 1 knowledge. It is to be an open meet­ Dora Rawson plans to come home Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs were Sun­ and Mrs. Frank Smith and Mr. and “guaranteed analysis” with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins spent ing. Each member is asked to day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Mrs. Gayion Fisher of Nashville. Thursday eve to spend Washing­ Sunday at Floyd Carroll's in Grand , bring sandwiches or cookies for re- Bahs and family of Battle Creek. ton's birthday. Walter Sowlcs was a week ago other minerals. No both­ Ledge. Mr. and Mrs Andrew Dooling had Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Eaton of Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry freshmento. er, no freight to pay, de­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Boaworth and Miss Velma Oaster of Kalamazoo Flint were' Wednesday guests of Mr. Mitchell. Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. i children visited Mrs. Lee Rawson on is enjoying a semester vacaction and Mrs. Lloyd Eaton. Ben SlouL • Mr. and Mra. Car! Phillips of Kal­ livered to your door. See Thursday. from Friday until Tuesday at the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kimball, jr., amazoo entertained on Sunday Mr. Joe Harvey spent last week with ] me for prices at car lot Mrs. Francis Schaub and children home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and family of Dimondale entertain­ and Mrs. Edwin Deakins. Mr. and his sister, Sara Channel, and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson were Howard Oaster. Miss Joyce Oaster ed on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mra. Lyle Newton and baby. at Beaverton. Frank went for him rates. In Lansing Friday. of Battle Creek spent the week end Britten and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchel! were Saturday. The little Zemke girls have been at home. Mary Curtis and sister, Mra. Karl White and children. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. An­ having the chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove at­ Grace Wood of Lansing is spend­ drew Willman of Lake Odessa. Dillenbeck, spent a few days with i Mrs. Rufus Aldrich, Burr and Bil­ tended Ladies' Night dinner and ing a few days with her grandpar­ Mra. Kenneth Ackley and children friends in Chicago while Mr. Dillen- ; WATKINS DEALER lie were in Nashville Saturday on program of the Bellevue Commercial ents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey. were Thursday afternoon guests of beck went to Ft. Sheridan for his i business. club at the Bellevue Methodist Box 226 Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Donald White were Mra. Edwin Deakins. discharge. Mrs. Grover Grant visited Mrs. church Wednesday evening. Wednesday guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman Phone 3891 Ray Hawkins Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Durher of I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Artsey of were Monday afternoon guests of inflation" sounds ev-! Ceresco were Sunday callers at the Brookfielld. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart of Kai- ery"Controlled bit as plausible as stopping af- |. C. L. Wlldt home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey enter­ anio. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane enter­ tained Sunday afternoon Mr. end Gene Mater, son of Mr. and Mrs. tained lor Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher of Nashville. Mr. O. O. Mater, was Inducted into the l Mrs. Arnold Crane of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and son and army Tuesday1, morning. He was the MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25 and Mrs. Ellsworth Birdsell of Bel­ Ward Wells of Battle Creek. honored guest at a 4-H club party at 1:00 o’clock. levue. Mrs. Addie Sterling and dau­ Miss Shirley Ann Hill, daughter at the home of Ernest and Sue RaLocated 11 1-2 ml. north­ ghter Thelma and Mr. Cooper of of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill, was the sey Sunday evening. west of Charlotte on M-50, or Battle Creek. honored guest at a combination i Mr. and Mra. Rolland Pixley were first place northwest of Little Wilbur Baker has returned home birthday and Valentine party a week at Community hospital. Battle Creek, Venice, or 3 mi. south of Sun­ from military service and with his ago Monday. 17 guests were pres­ to see Clarence Pixley, who had just field and 1 1-2 ml. southeast wife, the former Nedra Palmer, be­ ent, and ice cream and cake were received his honorable discharge on on M-50. gan housekeeping Thursday in an served by Mrs. Hill. Saturday. He fell on the ice at the 8 Jersey cows, all fresh; 3 apartment on East Michigan In Bat­ ! Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes enter­ home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. heifers and bull; International tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles tained Tuesday evening Mr. and Chas. Pixley of Delton, and broke H tractor on rubber with Palmer. Elston Smurr and family Mrs. Geo. Trimmer and son of Lan­ his leg. plows, cult, and bean puller; were their guests at dinner Sunday. sing, Miss Pearl Hill, Mrs. Henrietta Dr. O. O. Mater shipped two TamAllis-Chai mere combine on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martens of Hill. Mrs. Velma McDonald and Mrs. worth hogs to Lakeland. Fla., last rubber. 13-hoe fert. drill, dou­ Battle Creek came Sunday to help Doris Lester of Hastings. week. ble disk; rubber tire wagon; their mother, Mrs. Leoni Martens, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hynes of Lan­ Mr. and Mra. Rolland Pixley and fert. com planter; rake; good celebrate her birthday, bringing ice sing were Sunday dinner guests of sons were Sunday dinner guests of line of other farm tools; 700 cream and a birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Pixley of Delton. bu. corn; 14 tons mixed hay; Mr. and Mrs. Oral Pitt were Sat­ I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Stuart of —These chicks came from good, se­ 100 bu. oats. urday evening callers at the Howard • Nashville were Sunday afternoon Leslie were Sunday dinner guests lected parent stock. ALLEN HUMMEL, Prop. Oaster home. . I guests of Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Pres- of Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman —They lived for 21 days in a clean, Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove spent I tor:. and sons. Mr. and Mra. Leo Stew­ Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. j Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore enter-! art were Sunday evening guests. germ-free egg. Harry Lentz of Bellevue. ^.talned Sunday afternoon Mr and I Elizabeth Harlow. Barry county —They were hatched out in a fumi­ The Bellevue Youth Fellowship । Mrs. Kenneth Pratt of Coldwater, nurse, was a Tuesday visitor at the gated incubator. met with the Kalamo group for their | Mr. and Mra. Lee Rigler, Miss Vir- I Titmarsh-Wilkins home. —They were carefully protected Sunday evening meeting. l ginia Moore and Gerald Enders, and I Mra. Ruth Semrau was a ThursFriday Eldora Oaster and Gordon .Mrs. Victor Pratt is a guest this ! day guest of Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh from disease. Martens took the examination for week at the Moore home. I and Mrs. Wesley Wilkins. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2fl the Pcpsi-Cola scholarship. It was Mr. and Mrs. Owen Face and son , Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons were at 1:00 o’clock. GIVE US YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR FEBRUARY AND a two-hour test in which several Jack of Battle Creek were Sunday recent guests of Mr. and Mra. S. J. Located 1 mi. west and 3 mi. hundred seniors from schools all evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Varney of Nashville. MARCH DELIVERIES. north of Charlotte on the Fred over the U. S. partcipated. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and Face. Bishop farm. Wm. Wakefield portrayed the part Mr and Mra. Victor Pratt enter­ sons were a week ago Friday guests of Edgar in the junior play. "Grand­ tained at dinner Wednesday Mr. and of Mr and Mra. Ofen Bugbee of 14 head of cattle. 11 milch pa's Twin Sister." at Bellevue last Mrs. Welby Crock'ord and Joe Charlotte. cows; heavy team; loader; Thursday evening. Crockford of .Woodland and John L. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and rake; drill; cultipacker; and FEEDS Phone 4681 MEDICINES Vernon spent the week end in Jack­ Higdon of Nashville. good line of other farm tools; Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and Mr. and Mrs. Dale VanOrder et । son visiting Mrs. Amanda Feighner „ 1000 bu. com; 400 bu. oats; son. Jimmy, returned to the Freel Battle Creek were a week ago Sun- ; and Mrs. Violet West and son Hugh, 23 tons clover and alfalfa hay: Garlinger home Tuesday night from day guests at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Russell Smith. Mrs. flock of chickens; household a month's visit at Tuscumbia. Ala.. Mra. Gilbert J. Corkin. | Carrie Gabdner, Venus Pennock and goods. with the former's parents. Mr. and ! Harold Good, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eloise Walls were at the home of Mrs. E E. Stansell. The Stansells I Geo. Good, was the honored guest at Mr. and Mra. Frank Smith in Nash­ TOM RORABAUGII & MRS. were accompanied home by Mr. and a birthday party Thursday evening. ville Tuesday afternoon where a W. FRED BISHOP, Props. Mrs. O. C. Stansell and Emory Stan­ i Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. C. T. U. unit was organized. Col Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. sell of Tuscumbia. They will leave । Good. Maxine and Harold. Miss Lou­ A. L Stelnhauer, Carl S. Har­ for Detroit Thursday where James ise Kohlhoff. Edward. Joseph and When they speak of a shirt ahortmon, Clerks. Stansell will resume his position at Richard Moody. | age, do they mean shirts are so the Ring-Screw Works. Glenn Harris and Marjorie Ben­ short you can't buy them or so — ... A....... der of Litchfield were Sunday guests short you can’t wear them ? KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins N. E. CASTLETON Venus Gardner Pennock A TIP TO YOU FARMERS WHO ARE BUYING MINERALS V. M. BISHOP AUCTION Here Are Your Baby Chicks! i Treat them right, and they’ll do their share to J make a big return on your investment. From Now on . . . YOU’RE THE BOSS! AUCTION NASHVILLE HATCHERY AUCTION FRIDAY, MARCH 1 AUCTION WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27 at 1:0G o'clock. Located 6 mi. west of Char­ lotte on Lawrence Ave. and first place south. 8 Holstein cows; OIC brood sow, bred; 8 gilts; 75 heavy pullets; bronze gobbler and 2 hens; F-21 tractor on rubber with plows, cult., new double disk, new spreader and mow­ er; fert. com planter; good line of other farm tools; 8 tons hay; 1500 bu. com; 400- bu. oats; good line of household goods. BURR MARSHALL, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Stelnhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. at 1:0O o’clock. Located 10 mi. northwest of Charlotte on M-50 to Kelly I school, then 1 mi. east, or 5 mi. south of Mulliken to Moyer school, then 1 1-2 mi. west 14 head of cattle, Guamseys and Holstelns, Ford Ferguson tractor on rubber, nearly new, with cult., plows, power mow­ er. buck rake, spreader on rub­ ber, disk, loader, com picker, 2 wagons and racks on rubber, full line of farm tools; 10 tons June clover chopped; 200 bu. oats; 250 bu. hard com. EMERSON NEWTH, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Stelnhauer, Carl S. Harj mon. Clerks. ; Cut Milking Time with . a RITE-WAY Fast Milker Thousands of dairy farmers, with herds of 5 or 6 cows up to 60 and more, are using Rite-Way Milkers to put thexr herds on a fast milking schedule for easier, faster milking, shorter chore time, lower count milk, and bigger milk checks. You can do this with a Rite-Way be­ cause of its gentle, natural milking action, the result of Rite-Way Pulsator, unmatched for simplicity and uniformity. Let us give you all the reasons why Rite-Way is America's preferred milker. Another Stock Sheet Just received a carload of Roofing Seconds: Thick Tab 220 lb., all colors $3.99 sq. Hex Shingles 167 Ib., all colors_________ $3.49 sq. 90 Ib. Slate Roll Roofing$1.69 roll 105 Ib. Diamond Point Roofing$2.19 roll Roll Brick Siding$2.25 roll 65 lb. Smooth Roofing$1.29 roll Aluminum Overhead Garage Doors, (while they last)$52.50 each Masonite Tempered 1-8 inch_________________ sq. ft. 11c Lots of Dimension Lumber in both hard and soft woods. We are filling orders on Plywood as fast as we receive shipment*. If you are going to build a house, contact us for instruc­ tions as to obtaining an a a priority. ONE HUNDRED PER CENT ELECTRIFICATION has ahrsys been Consumers Power Company'* goal. Today more than 80.000 farms already enjoy Consumers electric service . . . about 85 per cent of all the farms in areas where we operate. Of course, up until a short time ago wartime restrictions prevented the building of additional lines. Even now, the progress is slow because of the scarcity of essential materials and skilled manpower. You may bo one of th© hundreds of farmers who have applied fur service and have hod to wait during the war period. We want you to *know that everything possible is being done to secure the necessary materials and manpower to speed line construction now that the war is over. But with conditions as they are it will still take quite a while to build all the lines that we plan to build. We want to thank you for the patience yon have shown and to assure you that we are doing our beat Well get to your farm just as soon as possible. Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Nashville Elevatur Assn. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Office 2841 Residence 2761 (onsumERS power tompanv PHONE 2211 ■■ �twubbday, fxb. m nAivnxa ww. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Baby Hkora MrUllrod. Sea Shell Jewelry. Hwoe «M1 Naahrtlle STEW ABT LOFDAHL, M. D. rbydeiaa ul Swrxeon Office hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 6. WetL, Sat. even­ ing! 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glazse* fitted. 907 N. Main Phone 9821 NaahvWi 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 Nasliville Knights of Py­ thias Block, folr general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. nx O. “BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE AU Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqr*.. Kelhl Hardware. Dependable INSURANCE Of AU Kinds GEO. II. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts.. Nashville HARTFORD Accident «od Indemnity Company INSURANCE McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance -- Surety Bonds J. dare McDerby Phone 8641, Nashville LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Mrs. Mabel Park* of Kalamazoo visited her sister, Mrs. L^la Bidel­ man, Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth is still confined to her bed. but is feeling some better. Callers this week were Mra. Worth Green, Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox of Hastings, Rev. Moyer, Mrs. Darby, Richard and Dorr, Mrs. Ada Bell, Marvel Marshall, and Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz. Mr Fillinghum of Mason ^4 Mr „d Crawford of LanXlf °f EuMS - » 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. Why Not Please remember our WSCS dinner this week Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neebet Potluck dinner and program. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day received a letter from their son, S-figt Duane L. Day, that he was in Calcutta, having flown there from Chabua, and was waiting for a ship to come home. He has been in India for the past 18 months and has been in ser1W2u. ». Thu Burryvlllu-Morgan Feran BuSra 5 MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linslev II 1----------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones enter। tamed their daughter and family of . Toledo. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ford and children of Hickory Cor­ ners and Mr. and Mrs. Rd Jones and I children at dinner Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waters and I Mrs. Anna Linsley of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons • of the Evans district were Sunday 1 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl I Linsley and family. Earl and Es­ ther were celebrating their 30th wedding anniversary. Maxine Mae is the name of the little daughter bom to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton last Friday. LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General AUCTIONEER Did you hear the story of the el­ derly gentleman who turned and asked the young civilian next to him why he wasn't in the service? "What," screamed the young ci­ vilian. “with a war on?” Call for Dates at my Expense Woodland Phone . . . 2687 We Remove Dead Animals WM. MARTIN Auctioneer For Prompt Removal of Old. Crippled or De~? Horse* I and Cowl HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. the war the rsnusn bought German harmonicas Forrest Badgerow in Woodland one because each was embossed with an evening last week. Franklin Town­ aerial view of the plant in which it send gave a talk on baking and was made. Then the British bomb­ , . . . 'cooking, as he was a mess sergeant. ed the factories. LMt Saturday Mr. and_Mra r°r-lTh. ladlra «y h. la « very fine reel Gould end of Ft. Wayne. ■ Hc opInd.. end Mr. end Mra. Herold leuch ’ m u M ^o„ to ,<t, Odeeee. end eon of Cheriotte ceme to helpj The Ladle, Study club of Woodthefr mother, Mra .Art. Gould, cele- .^ it q,. on brale her birthday at the home of I Tuesday evening. A nice supper Enjoy Better Foods, Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mr. was served by the South Woodland Gould is a radio announcer over tho Aid, with a color scheme of red, Greater Savings with FL Wayne radio station. white and blue. Mr. and Mra. Herbert (Wilcox of Our PTA will meet this Friday YOUR OWN Hastings were recent callers of Mr. evening. The program committee FROZEN FOOD LOCKER and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. is putting on a play. Potluck sup­ per. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Miss Avis Dillenbeck called on sons Larry and Blair and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hawblitz were Sunday Mrs. Sylvia Rupe Sunday afternoon. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Mar­ Frozen Food Locker* shall Ln Nashville. At a recent auction a sugar bowl The Moore-Branch Farm Bureau sold for >2.400. It must have been Phone 3811 Nashville discussion group „r is meeting this filled with sugar. Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore. The children and teacher enjoyed a delayed Valentin^ box and party Monday afternoon. v_s there was no school last Thursday and Friday on account of drifted roads. Mr. and Mra. H. J. Wilcox of HastDead or Disabled Ings called Sunday afternoon on WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz KM Mra GRANT’S Jra. McH, Kmg The WMA of Kilpatrick church was held at the home of Mrs. Ches­ Bob and Jean, were Sunday dinner I ‘ * . . ■” ter Hecker and Mrs. Kenneth Mc­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp. I y ' Mr. and Mra Lxtudo Raddatz and , 51 r and Mrs. Paul Wells of Grand Curdy .... Wednesday, with a very large " * i. about 30 ladies in all family of Detroit were Sunday din- | Rapids visited at tho Bordy Row- attendance, a.«. «a.. and Mra. *. — .,1!Iader »■>“>« Sunday. and a num number of children. Mrs. ner guests v. of sMr. Hurry Parker and Virg inie• Mr 1111(1 JkIra- Richard Chaffee andJ f Bertha Cotton gave the last mission Virginia. ‘ ■ Dr, and Mra. C. O. Willitts and family visited their former neigh- ' study of the year, subject American j the twins of Charlotte were Sunday i bora. Mr and Mrs. Damon Warner Indians, which she ably did. supper guests of Rev. and Mrs. J J. ; •'Lnd family of South Woodland. Sun- ; Mr and Mrs. Karl DiUenbeck r“”—*—'• Willitts. I evening. spent Thursday evening with Mr. Mr and Mrs. Huron Healv and I Sunday evening callers at the Me- and Mra. John Rupe daughters spent Sunday with Mrs. . CleUand home were Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck is helping Irira Day and arid Vivian Vivian. Mrs. Philip " Garlinger. who Clara ।| {Kenneth <_‘‘nne£h. McClelland of Lacey and, care 'for *' Mr Ralph McClelland and daughis ill. The children have also been Mr and and Mra mfk Hubert riuoert Lathrop uauirop and ana ' _ children were Sunday afternoon call-1 ters. । ill, era of Mr. and Mrs Ferris Lathrop . Donald Kosbar and Vemard Me- . Mra. Richard Brodbeck and Mra. and family of Lake Odessa. I Clelland attended the basketball John Rupe attended the MWA last Awn UL a. Elmer Gillett and Geo. Hayman gaame at Nashville High school Fn- week at UA.D Mrs. Chester IIVVAVI Hecker's. | Mr. and‘ Mrs. Ogle Flanigan and I were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ■ <-ay evening. i i and Mrs Geo Gillett and sons. I Rachel McClelland ate supper Roger attended a birthday dinner 1 Mrs. Lois Thompson and children with Marie and Nancy Barry Valcn- Sunday in Charlotte at the home of of Freeport. Mrs. Frieda Matteson j tine s Day. Dainty . , refreshments . of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore. The and Sharon and Miss Martha Miller,' :e cream and cake were served ‘ by dinner honored the birthdays of Mra. u ‘ mother. “■ and a nephew, and they1 of Hastings were Sunday dinner their i• Flanigan „ Mr. , guests of Mr and Mrs Sagar Miller । Mrs. Dari Rot.3 and Mrs. Bordy received many lovely gifts. Mr and Mrs Forrest Bidelman1 Rowlader were called back to theli Flanigan and Roger enjoyed a ride j and son were Saturday eve cullers of former duties at the Silver Egg in Mr. Moore's airplane, ' The young people’s choir of the j Mr and Mrs Merle Sherk in Hast­ plant in Hastings last week. ings. Mr and Mrs. Lynden Norns 1 and family were Sunday dinner guests of the Bidelmans । Mr and Mrs. Harry' Green and I daughters and Mr. and Mrs Charles ‘ Green of Bellevue. Richard Green of i Lansing and friend of Eaton Rapids | were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs O D. Fassett Clifford McIntyre of Chnrlote a Sunday afternoon cullers of the I Burr Fassetts. Merritt Mead and Mr and Russell Mead and family were ;Sun- I day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. j Cameron McIntyre of Quimby, birthday dinner honoring Russell s ; birthday. | Mr and Mrs. Orlo Roush were Sunday aftemonn callers of Mr. and Mra. Harold Penonck of Hickory Corners, j Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. iw eat to all farmera Tho value of ”erJ10 w‘lcox ,?**“■*? »'re commercial fertUlaer was brought ®un,d*y '5“"'°°" out and It was generally agreed that S®”* U being sold to■ farm land of today is more produc- Robert Smith. tive as the result of careful rotation Mr. and Mra. Gerald Skidmore and and proper care of soil, than land of baby of Hastings were Sunday 25 years ago or more. Another top- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidic which is of particular interest more. Mr. and Mra. George Skid­ right now, to city people as well as more of Nashville were callers in 1 the farmer, is the current egg re- the afternoon. ceipts. wnue ceipia, while at me the same time ume ieca feed Mr. ana air. and Mra. aira. uienn Glenn aiaranau Marshall <ma and , continues to be high and scarce. Al- Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore enjoyJ® hLU? ready we are having to take subal- ed the Farm Bureau pancake supper tutes in feed supplement, with detri- in Hastings. i° Jim Dennison from the Johnson mental results. These are getting to Hereford Farm at Rochester. Mich., be serious problems to the farmer, spent from Monday until Wednesday and apparently no relief in sight. MORGAN at the George Hoffman home. Shall -we strike? Well, we some­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miner and Mrs. Albert McClelland times wonder. Mra. Sam Smith in­ two children of Battle Creek were troduced two new games and our Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. hostess had the group match valenMr. and Mra. Melvin Starbard and Hoffman and Mr. and Mra. Merle tines for partners for lunch. She family of Clarksville and Miss Leia Hoffman. served delicious hot dogs, hambur- starbard of North Hastings were gers, with all the trimmings, potato Sunday afternoon callers of Mra. salad, pickles, friedcakes and coffee. Ralph McClelland and daughters. WARNERVILLE-SHORES Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawks and . .. l,, .___ - a,.d Mrs. children of. Banfield ____ wereMr Sunday ev- . Leonard . „ . Oswald and ___ Mrs. J. E. Rupe enmg caller, of Mr and Mra Cm,, ^gu’^r’^r.^ »l.’u£ E.T. MORRIS, M. D. Optometrist Nashville. Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Ernie Skidmore ' ESTHER a JOHNSON, KN. Foot Correction A. E. MOORLAG BARRY5ILLE ^irs.,L. A. Day >i, Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick service­ PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL dead stock company to work in our Shop . . . Good pay . . . Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. VACATION PAY All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca­ tion pay. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiini C. E. MATER I Real Estate aty and Farm Property Office: U0 Main St. Telephone STU luiiiiuiiiiiniiii APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Horses essential to keep PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. PHONE IONIA 400 Nashville 2241 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Cattle VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. HASTINGS NIANUF �FACE EIGHT News Ada Give Result*. News of Our Men and Women Everybody Reads em • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business in Uniform NEWS ADS RATE—Ono cent per word per Insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mall or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. I Wanted—Furnished apartment, or few living rooms without cooking facilities, oY what have you. Phone Nashville Dairy Bar, 3071. 35-37c Lost—$5.00 reward for information leading to return of a bicycle stol­ en from rear of the Flo Theatre Sunday nite, Feb. 10. Hawthorne, new; red with white trim; white metal chain guard; dented rear re­ NOW IN JTOCK. flector. Serial number withheld. 35-p 24-In. and 36-in. cast iron furnaces. Automatic Water Heaters. Water Softeners. FOUND AT LAST! Lavatory-Toilet Combinations. Dry Cleaning Service Deliveries Chrome plated basket sink strainers twice a week on Tuesdays and Fridays. Pipe and fittings. BOB'S BARBER SHOP. Smoke pipe. 27-tfC EARL HOFFMAN Heating and Plumbing. Shop, 400 Sherman St Res., 115 Phillips, Phono 3667. Lo*t and Found For Sale Wanted 34-tfc Wanted—Used wrecked or Junk cars or any saleable parts. Also scrap Tired? Let a Spencer Support iron and metals. Write, phone or guide your body into healthful pos­ see Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St ture and relieve that fatigue and 33-tfc muscular backache. MRS. LEWIS HILL 408I Merritt St Charlotte Wanted—10 to 15 good coarse wool Phone 1324-J ewes. Clifton Baxter, phone Registered Spencer Corsetiere. 2158. 35-37c Call evenings for appointments. 29-tfc Wanted — Furnished ' farm some­ where near Nashville; 80 acres or BABY CHICKS — Order your Zee­ land Chicks now. You need the larger. Have plenty of own help. best this year. Our chicks arc Charles Maguire, two miles north from 10 pct. tested flocks to give of Nashville at Mater's corners. you better liveability. Don’t de­ 35-37p lay, order today. Write, call, or stop in at the Zeeland Hatchery, Charlotte Branch, 132 S. Wash. Wanted to Buy—Cottage at Thom­ St, Phone 814W. 34-tfc apple lake. L. H. Lee, 400 N. Pennsylvania, Lansing. Phone 4-8443. 35-36p WHY SUFFER from Rheumatism or Neuritis when a few doses of Wanted — Automobile, '33 to '37. SIATICO, the Doctor's prescription, Will pay cash. C. EL Liebhauser, will bring speedy relief? Sold at 619 Reed St . 35-p Fumiss & Douse Drug Store. 32-40$ Seaman Ben Mason, who has been ; night for the first time Ln over two in। the Philippines Philippine and __ Japan since i e years. Today we saw a lot of large ”---- —— *-*- — ---------mid-summer, is ■back on'*•the west‘ sea turtles floating lazy-like along coast and expects to be home in Ap- on the surface and even saw a bird 3O-day leave. standing on the back of one. Also saw many schools of fish Including Pvt. Robert Fueri, jr. ,Ls stationed some . nice blue tuna. . . . Feb. 7— at Sheppard Field, Texas. His ad­ Since leaving Mexico we have pass­ dress is Sq. EL, 8706 A. A. F. B. U., ed thru Guatemala, El Salvadore, Honduras, Nicaragua and right now B. T. C., Sheppaid Field, Texas. IM S. Main St SPRING IS ALMOST HERE! are about 25 miles off Costa Rica. Don C. Reid, son of Mrs. Amber . . . Feb. 11 — Came.thru the locks Plow points arc going to be very scarce. We have a very small stock Reid, arrived home Thursday from Saturday and moored at the CoCo as compared to normal years, so you Ft. Sheridan, where he received his Solo Naval base in Colon harbor. I had better get them now if you can honorable discharge from the army. rated liberty that night, so went Don entered service Jan. 21, 1943, ashore with Pack ano did a lot of find them. and was trained at an air force gun­ walking around. This place sure is a wide open city. Streets are nar­ KEIHL HARDWARE. nery school. row except the main avenues. It is 35-c OPEN 3 1-c Leonard W. Kano called his dirty too wo — - places place. smelled as bad „ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane, from ! “ Sasebo Japan. . . . Feb. 16—Left For Sale—Baled hay. Will deliver Seattle Monday night saying he was 1 Papuna Tuesday morrdng and art Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ if you wish. Phone, Nashville to be stationed permanently on We USS Steamer Bay In Puget Sound J7th„ Caribbean was real rough 3168. 33-36C wiches, Ice Cream, Soft until he Is discharged. tS boats In ““ drst day or so, then calmed down Drinks ~ where Leonard ....*• Afl the wc ' Passed the tip. of Yuth. harbor la felt A* we “’ll0' . ------. catan peninsula and entered the Gulf For Sale — Metal poultry feeders, effects of the recent earthquake. " "" »» address .nares, is » USS u=o Steamer ^earner Bay, *„ rt0™ “d drinking fountains and laying His 7‘ght “7 roUeS, and plt.chl!d a nests. Zeeland Hatchery, Char- C V E ST, V-l Div., U. fS. Naval StaTh.™ $201 tion Tacoma 2 Wash .lot. at on' tlme rolling «2 degrees. ‘lotte. “ 20-tfc , I which is quits a roll. . . . Date or my Albert J. Graham arrived home “ncortlng to our yeoman, la April 19. I am on a list as rating Painting — Interior and exterior. Monday night, after receiving his[ a 30-day leave. Not sure when they Walls washed and cleaned. Free honorable discharge from the army will start but probably soon after estimates. Order now for this at Ft_ Leavenworth, Kansas. Albert we get into port. spring. Phone 3201 between 8 a. entered service in April, 1942, and was trained in special schools for airplane repair and overhaul. Mr. 34-36p We Weld and Repair Anything and Mrs. Graham are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin GraComplete Stock of ham, at present. Mrs. Cecil Allen will have charge! Steel and Bolts. SUGAR BUSH SUPPLIES of the Children's Story Hour at PutExcerpts\from recent letters from n'am library this week Saturday af- . Syrup Cans, square, with good han­ arl A. Lentz, jr., aboard his ship,1 temoon. Carl dles. $15 per 100. the minesweeper USS Garland, uS;| Mr. Sap Spiles. McDerby derway.from the wefct coast thru the ..home > returned Synip Thermometers. Panama Canal and up to CalVMton.j w'dn'*<1*y <rt>m a tew I Syrup Hydrometers. with her sisters near „ *' E East Lanai T<jS: 31—We ere following the “t L "ud”S' Iuld Okem“« KEIHL HARDWARE. coastline of Mexico and are between ; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McKercher en35-c 12 and 25 miles so far. Our trip to tertained " Major and Mrs. Merwyn General Auto Repairing. Panama is supposed tc take nine | Plumley of Los Angeles. Calif., and Very limited supply of rubber tired, days. Sea nice and calm but it sure| Frank Boles of Battle Creek at Sun­ well built lawn mowera First was cold last night. . . . Feb. 1—I day night dinner. come, first served. Kelhl Hard- Weather still good. We pass quite J. Clare McDerby was a Grand a few ships going both ways. Our! Rapids 35-c ware. justness visitor on Wednes­ washing machine has broken down day of last week and attended part and we have to do our washing byj of the sessions of the Michigan As­ For Sale—Electric United radio in hand. . . . Feb. 5—The temperature sociation of Insurance Agents' mid­ Phone 2621 good condition; man's good suit has started rising; guess it was 90 year meeting at the Pantlind. today. Heard station WJR last size 38, very good shape, good ov­ ercoats for men and boys; 50 pct wool blankets, 70x84; ladies' coats, uiinnii......... timiiiiimiuiiiiuimiuiiiimmiiii............ like new; honey; seeded raisins. Morgan General Store. 35-f MARTIN CORNERS PHONE 3231 FOOTWEAR LEE’S CUT RATE A 6000 PLACE TO EAT THE BLUE INN WELDING News in Brief GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Mrs. Orr Fisher OFFICIAL Garage and I toad Service We Have the Equipment and the “Know How." PLUMBING SUPPLIES. Closet Combinations. All sizes Water Pipe. Complete line of Fittings. Electric Water Systems. Shallow |Well Systems — Uniflow. Fairbanks-Morse, McDonald, My- . a “ Deep Well Rods, — Fairbanks-Morse McDonald. fi Deep Well Jets—Myers. HURD’S GARAGE ■ ■ i Chet Winans, Prop. PHONE 3571 ‘ Day or Night h. KEIHL HARDWARE 35-c Carroll’s Service 620 S. State St Phone 4361 : Electric Wiring and Wiring Supplies. Service on oil burners and ail appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville Hastings Livestock Sales Co. For Sale—lO-mos.-old Holstein bull; 200 bu. com: 7 or 8 tons hay; 2 sap pans and about 60 buckets. Vincent Norton, Phone 2196. 35-c Bicycle Homs, three different styles. Uses flashlight batteries. Kelhl Hardware. 35-c For Sale—Coal stove, and about one ton of coal. Phone 3156. 35-c HOT WATER HEATERS. for Immediate delivery. Crane Automatic Gas Heaters. Clark (The people who made your Toastmaster) 50 gal. Electric Heaters. KEIHL HARDWARE. 35-c Prices, Fri., Feb. 15 Veal.............. ...........to $18 Deacons__________ to $8 Lambs ------------ to $14.55 (Subsidy added) Sheep . ............ to $6.80 (Subsidy added) Beef cows __ $7.50-11.50 Steers and heifers_____ to $14.80 Bulls .'------------- to $11.60 All Hogs at ceiling prices. Feeders_ ___ $5 to $18 Phone 2149 For Sale — Model A pickup, four new tires; new battery and gen­ erator: new rings and pistons. See John Sibotean, second house west of 3 bridges on north side of road. 35-p General Electric Heating Pads (Exceptionally good.) General Electric Room Heaters (Just the thing to heat that extra room or bath room.) Ready to Wear CLOTHING f MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP = Opened for Business - 115 Reed Street FLO THEATRE Real Estate REAL ESTATE—Always good farms and village property, worth the price asked. Terms to suit. Len Feighner Agency, Pythian Block, Nashville. C. E. Wagner, licensed real estate broker. Office phone 434L Residence 4301. 33-tfc Two-Way ECONOMY KEIHL HARDWARE 35-c For Sale—John Deere G. P. tractor on rubber, with three row planter, three row cultivator, seven foot mower, all mounted. Maurice Healy, 3 miles east of Dowling. 35-p E For Sale—Three cows, from 2 to 4 Harry Hilton of Detroit was a re­ years old. Franz Maurer, Route FORMERLY WITH NASHVILLE BODY SHOP 33-44 = cent week end guest of his mother, 2. 35-p Mrs. Rose Hilton, and his uncle. Da­ iniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili vid Bolinger. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis of POULTRY EQUIPMENT. Augusta are the parents of a son. 8 ft. Galvanized Flock Feeders on bom Feb. 13, the third son in the family. Mrs. Curtis was formerly high legs, $7.95. Miss Marjorie Barry. Electric Brooders, $12.95 and up. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Karrar of Lan­ Simplex and Queen oil-burning sing were afternoon callers of her Brooders. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slo­ Coal-burning Brooders. cum. Sunday of last week. Brooder Thermometers. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were Last Time Thursday, Feb. 21, “Thrill of a Romance.” KEIHL HARDWARE callers at Mrs. Elsie Cogswell's Ln Nashville last Tuesday. Mrs. Cogs­ 35-c well, who has been ill with pleurisy, Friday and Saturday, February 22-23 was somewhat improved. They were “SHERIFF OF SUNDOWN For Sale—About 15 tons of mixed also callers at Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 1 Mead s of Stonx Point enroute home. clover, alfalfa and vetch hay; also — and — We nil regret to hear of the ser­ about 50 bushels of com. B. M. “PRISON SHIP” ious illness of our old friend and RandaH. 35-c with Robert Lowery and Nina Foch. neighbor. Rev. J. D. Aehck. Rev. and Mrs. Aelick are spending the For Sale—10-20 McCormick tractor; winter with their son-in-law and Sunday and Monday, February 24-25 • ready for spring work; Interna- '' d.-uiguhter, Mr. and Mrs. Angus “DUFFY’S TAVERN’* tional riding cultivatorr” in * extra Hu®y of Ward, Ark. 1 No school at Martin last Thursday with Ed. Gardner (Archie) and Marjorie Reynolds. good condition, and McCormick 1 Our mowing machine. Bon West, 3 on account of the blizzard. News. Shorts. miles north and 1 mile east of । teacher, Mrs. DePries, collected quite iii^ ‘ a nice amount of clothing last week Nashville, or call Vermontville ' for the destitute people in the coun ­ Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Feb. 26-27-28 3249. 35-p tries devastated by war. “KISS AND TELL** Wm. Cogswell and daughter Dor­ Shirley Temple, Walter Abel, and Jerome Courtland. For Sale—*27 Chevrolet coupe with othy were Saturday evening callers Added Shorts. new half year license; runs gqpd. at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Barry were $65.00. Also Cloverleaf table, Coming soon—“Men in Her Diary, and “Geo. White $4.50. Harlow White, 804 N. recent evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Althouse in Scandals.” Main Street 35-p the Pratt district. Pfc. Fay Demond, jr., of Edge­ Would you like a Program Mailed to you Free? wood Arsenal, Md., came home Sat­ American Flyer Electric Train, com­ urday on a 30-day furlough. He re­ Just leave your name and address at Ticket Office. plete with transformer. Excep­ ceived his honorable discharge from tionally good quality and very the army Feb. 12, but he re-enlisted Week-day Shows start at 7:15. complete, $24.95. We have only for one year. He spent Saturday Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 0:00. one outfit. Kelhl Hardware. 35-c evening with Harold Munjoy of Hast­ ings, and Mr. Munjoy was a Sunday caller at the Demond home. For Sale — Good 7-room house, 112 Cleveland ' * St. City , water, well water with electric pump; hot ' ‘ water heater; gas; wired for elec, stove; hot air furnace; good base­ ment. Also two building lots. Price reasonable. George Deeds, phone 2271. 32-tfc Plus Genuine THAYER Quality. First it’s a durable, comfortable folding carriage . then a flick of the finger drops the front and converts it to a handy stroller, useful for years as baby grows old­ er! Built to the exacting THAYER standards on a shock-proofchassis, with self-oiling, squeak-proof wheel bearings.' Aluminum push-handles adjustable to moth­ er’s height. Safety brakes. Body and hood covering in two-tone color combinations. For Sale—8-room all modem house; 3 bedrooms; bath above, seat be­ low; 2 screened porches; full basement with gas in furnace; au­ tomatic hot water gas heater; well water; cistern pump inside; ga­ rage 20x20, cement floor; good garden with small fruit. Contact owner, Will Hyde, Nashville. Phone 3941. One of the best 160 acre farms in this vicinity, for $75 per acre. This place can be obtained for $4500 and very attractive terms. $4500 takes a splendid 80 acres in Eaton county; a good producing 80, and has sold for $8000. Dandy 40 acres on surfaced road; nice 6-room house; furnace heat; fine buy at the price. See Wagner. LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY. 35-c The Handy THAYER Folding Carriage and Stroller — $34.95 HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-02-28.pdf 074970ad55dd4473fab673a7c3948099 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS S^ami/u S^radMon in &arry an</ (Baton ^oanfai S^'ncn S<?73 VOLUME LXXII . NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1946 Fight Pages - 5c Copy NUMBER 36. ------------------- -I----------------------------------- Locals Lose to Delton in Final Tilt of Season Special Notice To the people of Nashville: We expect ‘to tap the maples Nashville again this year. It has been the custom in the past to tie a string around any tree you do NOT want tapped. The weather governs our activity and we may be out this week. Funds from the sale of the syrup will be used for some worthwhile community' project. We need your cooperation. Maple Syrup Committee. Seniors Announce Date for Annual Amateur Night Basketball Queen State Counsellor Stack Urges Reorganization of Districts Amateur Night, a traditional ev­ Calls Local Situation ent at Nashville-Kellogg school, will be put on Friday evening, March 15, ideal for Setting up Dalton’s basketball team, beaten by the senior class. Prizes of $5.00, by Nashville last month on their $3.00 and $1.50 are offered, with Rural Ag. District home court, turned the tables Fri­ competition being divided into dif­ day night by humbling both Nash­ Harley B. Andrews, receiver of school is doing ferent classes for rural schools, ville’s first and second teams. In the Nashville State bank, has an­ an“Nashville-Kellogg excellent job but nowhere near grades of the local school, other the reserve game the visitors led all nounced payment of the final liqui­ as good a job as the community de­ groups and individual. Contestants the way and ended with a 33-29 vic­ dating dividend. Checks will be serves,” Dorr Stack told a gathering must enter before March 11. tory. Knoll and Crandall were high distributed from the Nashville office of local people Thursday evening in Advance indications are that scorers for Nashville with 11 and 7 of the Central National bank of the school auditorium. Stack, there will be some outstanding en­ points respectively. Battle Creek, commencing March 1. school board counsellor Mr. the tertainment acts this year and the The main event saw Delton take Suggestion No. 6— Claimants arc urged to call for their State Department df Publicfrpm My idea for using the maple sy ­ Instruc­ seniors announce there will be val ­ an early lead as Coach Wirick's first checks promptly. Mr. Andrews says, tion. spoke at length on the subject See stringers missed try after try for; rup profits is tills: Set up a pro- uable door prizes in addtion. so that the Trust may be closed and of reorganization of school dis­ the basket. Score at half-time was1 gram whereby any ooy or girl in the advertisement in this issue for ad­ final reports filed. tricts. Delton 12, Nashville 9. In the third community may be supplied with a mission prices. The final Uquidatlng dividend, rep­ The situation in Nashville, he de­ period Nashville played a consider­ registered calf or pig, or perhaps a resenting two and two-tenths per clared. is unusually favorable for ably better brand of ball and tied hatching of blooded poultry, the idea cent, amounts in all to $16,525.68. being that they would feed and care reorganization into a rural agricul­ the score at 21-all. A Delton rally It will bring the total of dividends tural school district. The building In the final quarter produced eight for them until grown, then sell them paid to 75.2 per cent The last pre­ and facilities, representing a quar­ points, while the local boys failed to and out of the proceeds pay the or­ vious dividend, of eight per cijnt, iginal cost back into the fund. Such ter-million dollar investment, be­ mark up a single point Score at was paid Dec. 18. 1942. The Nash­ to district No. 1. fractional, game's end: Delton 29, Nashville 21. a plan is far from being new. Boys' ville State bank closed July 25, 1931. longs BARBARA SWIFT. Castleton and Maple Grove town­ Larson, Hill, Reid. Baker and cow and calf, clubs, pig clubs and । The Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts and ships. Ten adjacent districts, hav­ Gittings were the starting lineup. I the like have been highly successful other boys spent the week end at When every last penny had been ing closed their schools, are trans­ Richardson, Mix, Knoll and French Ln many parts of the country and Comp Michawnna on Long lake. This counted as a vote last Wednesday, porting their pupils to Nashville. camping trip was a reward for those Barbara Swift, charming secretary also saw action. Roger Mix, playing are still going strong. 1 should suggest that ii any exist­ who so faithfully helped in collect­ Their resulting savings are such that for the first time since suffering ser­ of the junior class, was hailed as the some of the districts spread no school ious burns last month, played an ing organization or several of them ing waste paper for the last year. winner of Nashville-Kellogg High would accept responsibility for tax at all and none of them raise The -— boys went ...... .... out ... in two ..... groups. school's a secon outstanding game. second annual Basketball handling this project it would be Friday afternoonn Dr. Lofdahl and a j Queen contest, more than the minimum four mills. contest. Friday night, bcfine. Otherwise let a large number group of boys w The Mothers' club of the Nash­ The local district is operating on 5.8 — — went out* •to get the ’tween -halves of the exciting game ville school will hold its annual Par­ mills and 1.4 debt service and hav­ of organizations, including farm and fires started and1 an little little later latnr Ralph Pnlnh ae. r, , w. * with Delton. Miss Swift was crown ­ ents and Teachers Institute at the I town groups, join in naming a com­ Hess. E. L. Appelman, Coy Brumm ed as Basketball Queen by acting school on Friday, March 1 The pro­ ing an increasingly difficult time of mittee to direct the affair There and Fred Ackett arrived IL ’ ‘ with their captain of the team. Bob Reid. gram will begin with a short busi­ । probably would not be enough cash group. Lower grades are greatly over­ "Wally" Graham and Rev. Little Barbara Jean Dull, daugh ­ ness session at 1:30 in charge of the crowded. the entire teaching plant Harold Beedle. .Storekeeper 3rd । to step out and buy all the Calves, Oughton were kind enough to take ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dull. Jr., At is too small, and rising costs are class. U. S. Navy, Is home on a 15- porkers, lambs, etc., for which there out loads of boys, but did not stay. carried the gulden crown on a silken president, Mrs. H. R. Krieg. 1:45 the Girls' Glee club under the responsible for a loss to the school day leave. would be a demand. However, with Saturday morning Mr. Reed. Mr. —o— ’ such an organization behind the pro­ TenElshof, Mr. Newell and Rev. pillow, while the Queen, attended by direction, of Mrs. Leia Roe will give of from $20 to $30 per year for each a court of honor made up of Betty a few selections. At 2:00 p. m. Mrs. S. O. M. 2-c Carl A. Lentz, jr.. ar-1 ject. satisfactory credit could be ar­ Krieg and another group of boys ar­ Lou Burchett, Irene Wightman and Alice H. Smith, state supervisor of elementary pupil from the closed rived home last week on a 30-day j ranged. districts. rived. Rev. Krieg (the checker - -from- the—— the wjc Division vision qi of nuenuon. Nutrition, wwill apeak leave from Galveston, Texas, where j I believe the county agent, local | champ > returned to Nashville late Iola Wyant, , contestants According to Mr. Stack, the only other fourclasses, moved gracefully on -Feeding Our FamiUea" his ship, the USS Garland, is await- ag. teacher and Future Farmers 1' Saturday night. equitable remedy is to reorganize -oo pp.. m At 33:00 m. MUa Miss Yusoka Yusoka Fujuki, Fujuki, into one large district ,in which a ing decommissioning after extensive; could all be helpful in setting up .I Saturday the boys enjoyed the across the hardwood to the corona-, At tion spot. While the high school a teacher in the Vermontville school, mine-sweeping operations in thesuch a program I would even go\i traditional sliding, skiing, toboganorchestra played the Queen made wlll M m a six-mill tax would produce sufficient China Sea. Car! expects to be dis- so far as to suggest establishing a ning and hiking. revenue to maintain proper facili­ Saturday night charged from the Navy this spring, sort of communal "farm” at 4he . Mr. Reed entertained the boys by her .lately way to her eeat of honor Japanese American In a Relation ties. He recommends including the b yc° ny — * ■■ IQaunp." Following thia a question —o— edge of town, where boys and girls ' hypnotizing Mr Hess. the closed district, and four others Mr Hess ■Hie affair. Inaugurated laat year box dUcuaalon will be held In charge which are now operating one-room In a letter to his parents here, C. | living in town could care for a living I vows that It works and the boys will . ! *£.' ------------ton1 of . S Upt. Of ■UKBMUO' o’ Prtnelrud Principal MnrMar- .. o[ .A A Supt o, the «lhoSl schools. Should such a reorganiza­ Roe Tuttle of LaJolla. Calif., writes thing of their own. The experience; agree because no one wanted to “ yin TcnElahof. waa less profitable The quea Uona will be collected after that Seaman Charles Laurent and a would be worth a great deal to them. | Lake his place. Dr. lofdahl had the tion plan be approved it would re­ buddy were his guests recently on a to say nothing of their opportunity | boys eating dry crackers and try­ this year netting only about HO for cach ,peaker. an(1 ^yonc having a sult in one large district with an a school benefit project to be decid- question ------ - - about .... . . or the Sunday trip into Mexico Charles, for an early financial start in life, the school assessed valuation of three and a ing to whistle along with a swat ed upon by the student body. whose mother was a classmate of o ’ children may put it in the question third million dollars, as compared to game, in which the boys were blind­ Mr. Roe in high school here, was on ; .. ' box and it will be discussed. the present $831,000 valuation of the folded and given a roll of paper to 0 three-day paaa from naval train- I! Suggestion No. 7— । The evening session will begin at local district. j The Boys Scouts of Nashville are swat each other. ing school at San Diego. |7:3O p. m. with piano selections giv­ One of the most desirable features badly in need of a warm, convenient ! Just before turning in Saturday en by Miss Patty Adell Mater. Ward of such reorganization. *Mr. * Stack ’ I room or building of their own. The night Dr Lofdahl. Mr. Ackett, Mr. Bernard C. Whitmore, oldest son j Scout group is small but alive and Newell and Mr. Appelman took the i C. Hynes from the Wilcox Gay Corp, told the group, would ae that it in Charlotte will speak at 7 45 on would give the rural people, who of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Whitmore of'i hard-working, and the ssze and en- . boys on their yearly visit to the' route two. came home last week i thuslasm of the Cub Scouts warrant I haunted house. The way the boys 1 the subject. “What Recordio Has and make up 70 per cent of the present The senior class, as most of. you Is Doing." from Ft. Sheridan. DI., where he had enrollment, a voice in school affairs. from the parents tuid friends of slept that night, it seems that theyf received his honorable discharge help Capt. Marsh from the Percy Jofies Other advantages would be more .ona way wav home. nun.v PUt«lng out an annual must have taken the long the boys in getting them a suitable, from the army, after having been in permanent club room. Several Bug- j. Sunday morning tl,* the boyi again <-°“t**ning picture, ot grade* high hospital in Battle Creek will speak state money for transportation, per­ . . i “ school, sports, clubs, band, orches­ at 8:30 on the work that is being mitting more busses and shorter service since Dec. 26. 1942. Ber­ have been made to erect a I। went out and had loads of fun. Sun- tra, class night program, etc. We done with the veterans in that in­ routes. nard was at first a member of a M. gestlons building in which the 1I day Rev. and Mrs. Krieg. Mrs. Ack- I are planning on selling it after stitution. P. battalion, and later he was train­ community In reply to questions. Mr. Stack etL and Rev. O. Bailey from ML Class Night. May 21. We are tak­ boys could have their own room; or. ed Ln the operation of army bull­ better still, the boys could have a Pleasant came out for dinner. The AU surroundidng schools which explained that the much-needed re­ The book will be । are interested Ln this meeting are organization must start in the dis­ dozers, and he saw service in the log-cabin built for their exclusive way the ladies came back for sec-1 ing orders now. Philippines with the 1629th Engin­ use on such tentative sites as Put­ onds, you would think they were $1.25. with a 50c dowm payment cordially Invited to attend. These tricts involved. First step is to se­ now. ’ Anyone wishing one may or­ subjects and the people who have cure the names of at least 50 per eers' Construction battalion. nam or Olin Parks. Log cabins of eating their own cooking. Sunday was | der it by simply dropping a card to been chosen for this Institute will be cent of the general electors in each Lawrence B. C^ckey, eldest son this type are being built in the Up, afternoon a . program « the senior class at the High school. very interesting to the men as well district on a petition for bringing the per Peninsula at an approximate ' arranged. Rev. Bailey gave The senior class are going to start as the women. All parents are urg- the matter to vote. In order to ma­ of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cluckey, was cost of $3,000 at the present time.1 hoy« ft very inspirational talk. selling birthday, convalescent and I ed to try to attend if possible. the first of three brothers to enter Another suggestion would be to re- 1 boy® sang songs. terialize. th-? proposition must car­ Several of the mixed cards soon. service and the last to return to ci­ model the old pumping station to ■ men gave a few remarks about the ry in all the districts involved. vilian life. He entered the Army meet the needs of a very deserving' camping trip. A group from HastIn closing. Mr. Stack pointed out COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Air Corps in October. 1942 and re­ ^Toup. chat the present unequal bearing of Jan. 16. 1946. , mgs. who were at the other camp. Third Grade— We are sorry to lose Arleen Har ­ ceived his honorable discharge this Regular meeting of the Village the educational burden cannot go It is my suggestion that the pro- i were invited to take part in the ris from our room. She is going to month, arriving home a week ago i fits from the Maple Syrup project program Council held in the Bank Bldg. Wed­ on and reminded the rural represen­ Mr. Jones, a |Scout Exe­ Sunday. Lawrence was employed at be used to establish a club room for cutive from Grand Rapids, was also Texas with her family. nesday night, Jan. 16. 1946. called tatives that, after all, their inter­ We welcome Lorraine Brott to our to order by Pres. Randall with the ests are common and similar to the Wilcox-Rich plant in Battle­ Nashville Scouts. a guest at the program and dinner. room. She comes irom Tekonsha. Creek before entering service buL following trustees present: Appel­ those of the tax-payers in Nash­ After the program was over, things We are sorry that Belle Shaffer is man, Thompson, Long. Hinckley. ville. Is not yet sure what he will do next "Sooner or later.” he said, : were packed and the boys returned His brother Robert served two years "you are going to take this means | to Nashville, all saying that they in the hospital for an operation. We Absent: Barrett. Campbell. On what is left of Central park af­ wish her a speedy recovery. with the Seabees and his younger Moved by Appelman supported by of solving „ .your local problem. The ' would like to go out again next year. brother Dale saw considerable over­ ter the exchange of property for a :' If by chance you meet Bud Van' it, “ the better » it will Thompson that the minutes of the । sooner you do L.v theatre site, or else at the south end Allen you might ask him if he First Grade— seas service with an infantry unit. meeting held Jan. 2. 1946. be approv- . be for your common interests.” of the attractive little park adjoin­ caught any snipe or if he would like We have lost three children from ed as read. Motion carried. —----------- ‘--------Ing the new pumping station, I sug- । to practice dropping the coin into the roll. Namely: Ray Dye. who Moved by Thompson supported by gest we build a concrete croquet the can. Leon Leedy was also good goes to New York state; Carey Lee. Hinckley that the following bills be VILLAGE ELECTION— court. I will wager it will be con­ . at dropping the coin into the can. who goes back to Alabama; and Ar­ allowed and orders draw on treas­ Notice is hereby given to the qual­ Boy Scout News tinuously in use six months out of dis Harris, who goes to Arizona We ified electors of the Village of Nash­ Those present at the meeting Mon­ every year, by old and young alike.|' Robert Humphrey said he didn't like miss them very much, but hope they urer for same: Beedle Bros., pad­ ville (Precinct No. 1), State of Mich­ lock. 51c: Nashville News, July L tomatoes, but he must have, the way day night were Billy Guy, David The cost of such a project will he will like their new schools. igan. that the next ensuing Village 1945. to Jan. 1, 1946, printing. $72.­ ate them (of course they were Lofdahl. Stewart Lofdahl, Jim Kurtz, nowhere near use up all the existing We are writing sentences in 20; Nashville Fire Dept., Ralph Still Election will be held at the Village Leon Leedy. Jerry Hill, and Scout­ maple syrup funds, even after build­ camouflaged). manuscript work Hall on fire and officers’ salaries, $77.00; If you would like a few lessons on master Fred Ackett. Jerry Hill was ing benches around the court and In language and story hour we Randall Lumber and Coal Co., coal Monday, March 11, A. D. 1946. recently enrolled as a tenderfoot possibly erecting a canopy of some skiing, you might ask Ralph Hess. are having rabbit stories. We at which election the following vil­ Scout and is getting along1 very sort for shading spectators. I sug­ He was the champion, when he making Mother Rabbit. Mr. Mc­ for fire barn, $12.18. Yeas: Appel­ lage officers are to be elected, viz: well. Jim Kurtz anfl Stewart Lof­ gest that tht balance of the money wasn't sliding down the hill upside Gregor, and Peter Rabbit of paper man, Thompson, Long, Hinckley. 1 Village President, 1 Village Motion carried. dahl received their Order of the Ar­ be turned over to a committee to be down. I think Mr. Reed might go mache. We are finding It lots of fun Moved by Thompson supported by Clerk, 1 Village Treasurer, also 3 row pins at camp last week end. named from the Youth Council, ' into the skiing business with Ralph to design their clothes. Trustees for 2 years, 1 Assessor. Hinckley to adjourn. Motion car­ During the meeting we cleaned the School and Mothers' club, to be Hess, altho he was a little more suc­ We have learned 141 new words The polls of said election will open Scout hall and did some redecorat­ spent before next maple syrup sea­ cessful than his partner. Mr. Reed this year. We enjoy our work­ ried. B. M. Randall. President ing. The last part of the meeting son for either playground Equipment, will well be remembered for his fa­ book stories. We have learned that after as may be. and will remain op­ Colin T. Munro, Clerk. You might we discussed problems of the past, recreational supervision or improve­ mous Hunter's Stew. we must know every word in doing en until 8 o'clock p. m.. Central and also debated having an Eagle ment of recreational facilities, such ask Mr. Newell if he ever tried to our work-book stories — or — we Time, on said day of election. Jan. 31. 1946. Patrol. We closed the meeting by as the athletic field, "swimming catch a turkey instead of playing have some very funny stories when Dated this 23rd day of February, Special meeting of the Village Turkey with the boys. I guess we having the living circle. hole," etc. Council held in the Bank Bldg, on A. D. 1946. are going to have to buy Mr. Appel­ we read them aloud. We have an interesting collection Thursday night. Jan. 31, 1946, call­ Colin T. Munro. man a new pipe. His is pretty well Cub Scorts— Clerk of said Village. burnt out, or It might be the tobac­ of animal toys and pictures brought ed to order by Pres. Randall with 36-37 Cub Scouts Den 2 met Tuesday More "Spending Ideas' co he smokes. Mr. Ackett is look­ Ln by the children, in conection with । the following trustees present: Apnight at the home of Mrs. Marqulta Ipelman. Thompson. Long, Hinckley, Notice— ing for a new job as a drummer with our reading work. Last Wednesday our room took a j Campbell. Barrett. Varney. . All members were present In Next Week's News Due to my son entering service, I some big named band. Coy Brumm but one. The meeting was opened was the pancake king; from the size hike down to see Harold Ackett’s | Moved by Campbell supported by will discontinue my pract’ce for a Due to an extraordinary large of them (the pancakes) you might fine rabbits. We know now what a I Hinckley that the special election-------by pledging allegiance to the flag short-------time,,with the exception -------------------— J of of‘ from .1 to 2.. p. «-m. and giving the motto, promise and amount of other material, it is im­ think that Coy was some relation to rabbit hutch is, and really how rab­ held Jan. 28. 1946, to vote upon the ! flee calls law of the Cub Scouts. We discuss­ possible to publish in this issue the Pau! Bunyan. proposition to sell a portion of the to thank you for your patronage in You might call Dr. bits live. remainder of the suggestions for ed what we would do for the next Public Park described as the north the past, and hope to be with you Lofc^hl the crooning doctor, but the Pack meeting. Mrs. Marqtiita Var­ spending the community maple sy­ boys will better remember him for VISITING MASONS CONFER fifty (50) feet of Lot number twen- again soon. ney was chosen as our new den rup fund. They will be included in his swiss steak. You know in every THIRD DEGREE HERE Dr. O. O. Mater. ty (20) of the original plat of the I 36-c next week's issue, together with a mother. mpuier. Harry nariy uounsoii Johnson was wms u a vis- ------- -------- --- —----- • — camp there is an early bird: Mr. Close to a hundred Masons were Village of Nashville, Barry County, I itor at our meeting. We closed our resume of all ten of the chosen sug- TenElshof must have stayed up all Mich., according to the recorded Notice, Maple Grove Taxpayers.— meetiag by forming the living circle. ' gestibns and a blank for designat- night to keep the range fire going so present at Nashville lodge No. 255. plat thereof, which was carried by. WiU bc at central bank NashF. & A. M.. Saturday night when -Larry Roacoe, Keeper of Buckskin. ing ln« your choice of one project he could fry the sausage in the the degree staff of Battle Creek 287 majority, be confirmed. YeasJvm^ Saturday, March 2, to receive morning. lodge No. 412 conferred the third Appelman, Thompson. Long. Hinck- Maple Grove township taxes. March QunPbeU“rtf4 In the final day for payment or degree In Masonry on William Ste­ RED & WHITE it’s GOT GRAND OFFICER^ COMING OOMI —If it’s 1. Story Hour — phens of route two. Preceding the ried. * property and dog taxes. Taxes re­ ! Watch for it! — adv. TO LOCAL IL LOIKiE to be good! Moved bj Appelman supported by ceived at my home at any time. Story Hour at Putnam library ladles of the Eastern Star ser­ Three Grand Lodge officers are Saturday at 2:30 in charge of Miss work Hinckley that the application of ved a chicken pie dinner to 117, James Rlzor, Treasurer, expected to be present at Ivy lodge Ctarrie Caley. Among the out-of-town Masons Louis Diamante to transfer Charles 36-c Mx.plc Grove Twp. No. 37, Knights of Pythias, next Every week the library is receiv­ present were David LeVine, founder Diamante’s beer license to himself Tuesday evening when the local ing new books for Memorial Shelf. and president of Federal Engineer­ be approved. Yeas: Appelman. lodge will be host to all the lodges There are now also several new Buy : ing company of Detroit, where Mr. Thompson, Campbell, Hinckley, in the eighth district of the Grand Scout books on the shelf. More will OLepnens Motion carried. Stephens was empiuyeu employed uiree three years Lon^1 Domain of Michigan. Ivy lodge has be added soon. before coming to NMhvIlle. Other. I «o';<=d Campbell aupportod by parents of a daughter, Gloria Mae, accepted the challenge of Middle­ In the Detroit party were Erwin Htbckley to adjourn. Motion carbom Feb. 20 in Elm Street hospi­ ville in regard to attendance ~ * Speaks Fouad Guilty— Maneke, supervisor, John Boochard, ried- aye® B. M Randall, President. tal, Battle Creek, weighing 8 lbs.. 6 urges all members to turn out for Patton H. S pc ales of Nashville,Ford_ ,____________________________ Mitchell. Bruce Roberts, Wai­ Wheat — SL6B this outstanding event. CoUn T. Munro, Clerk. 1-2 oz. Mr. Cheeseman, sop of Mr. who was charged with negligent ho-. ter Dunham t_’ Charles —----- Knight, ’ ‘ and ------ 72c and Mrs. Tom Cheeseman, returned micide, following a three-car colli- formerly fellow w workmen of Mr. Heavy Rock springers ------ 22c Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen and Bion from Europe Feb. 11 and is home on — Biini nuiui north m of town mat. last nuveniocr, November, Stephens. ssiepnens. The ine group group presented presenter Mr. air. air. anu airs, Mr. real! and Mrs. jouiuun Pearlwere Johnson neavywere liens Heavy hens _________ ------ 20c a 60-day furlough after reenlisting J Boyd. jr.. attended the Senior play . was found guilty in circuit court at Stephens with a Masonic Bible and Sunday dinner guests of the latter’s 1 Leghorn hens ... ------ 16c for 18 months. His wife is the dau-.at Hastings Friday evening as, Hastings last week and is at liberty he also received a Masonic ring brother, Ralph Bliss, and wife of Light springers ghter of, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith, guests of Miss Phyllis Webb. on bond awaiting sentence. from Mr. LeVine. I Castleton township. Pullets ................ ------ 20c Closed State Bank Pay sFinal Dividend Contest Letters Weekend Outing Parent-Teacher Institute Friday Service News Nashville-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS New Arrivals Market Reports re. 20c �na »wmuz MBW*, TWO ■muBSDAT. FEB. Z», ISM New* in Brief Eldon Day waa in Battle Creek Saturday on bu»ine«a. —If it’s RED A WHITE It’s OCT to be good! Watch for it!—adv. Mrs. Laura Furlong Is buying the J. C. Hurd home on Sherman St. Wallace Graham and Eldon Day were in Grand Rapids and Niles Fri­ day on business. Mrs. Sterling Deller of Jackson spent the week end with her mother, Mr. and Mm. Dale Stlchler of De­ troit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Dickinson. Mm. G. P. Dickinson and Mrs. Will Martin were in Grand Rapids on Friday shopping. Bill Sherwood entered University hospital at Ann Arbor Thursday as a medical patient. I Richard Mason left Monday for Ann Arbor, where he enrolled in the U. of M. Mrs. Boyd Slinkard was at But­ terworth hospital in Grand Rapids Tuesday for a check-up. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens Sunday. Henry Karcher of Lake Odessa was a week end guest of his sister, Mrs. Jennie Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wells and Earl Wells of Grand Rapids were Satur­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mm. Ernest Golden. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and sons of Augusta spent the latter part of last week at the C. O. Mason home. Miss Viola Baas spent the week end in Milwaukee, Wis., visiting friends and returned to her work at Lansing Monday. Mrs. Andrew Dooling and Mrs. Byron Rawson of Vermontville were Friday aftemocn callers at the Fay Fisher home. Mr. and Mm. Otto Dahm have bought the Carl Reese home in Nashville and expect to move some time next month. ' Adolph Douse, jr., was ill last week and Harry Johnson helped out in the drug store Saturday during his absence. Dr. and Mrs. Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson of Bellevue spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones. Mrs. Edna Kidder was a Sunday caller. Mrs. Mabie Pi 1 beam and son Ed­ ward of Charlotte were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Seeley of Battle Creek visited their mother and grandmother. Mrs. Alma Feighner and Mrs. Will Weaks, Monday. Gilbert Dickinson and Albert Bell left Tuesday morning for Ohio, each taking one of their O. I. O. swine to be sold at the Ohio State Swine sale held at Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. George Bruce was brought to her home last week from Pennock hospital where she underwent major surgery a couple of weeks ago. Sun­ day callers were Mr. and Mm. Don Douglas of Hastings, Cpl. and Mrs. Jay Bruce of Battle Creek and Mrs. C. R. Shaw. - If It’s Wall Paper You Need We Have It . . . Get These Values«Top Quality Foods Every Day Something New on the Market shows up at Food Center. Shop Daily and Get Your Share. PORKCHOPS, Center cut ... lb. 37c PORK SPARE RIBS, Meaty.... lb. 22c PORK LOIN ROAST, Center cut lb. 36c PORK ROAST, Boston butt... lb. 33c Lima Bean*, Froz. 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Parsnips 3 lb*. 19c pkg. 21c Endive, washed . pkg. 23c Onions 2 lbs. 17c Carrots, Calif. 2 bunches 17c each 25c Oranges, Florida 8 lb. bag 59c Grapefruit, Texas seedless .... 4 for 25c RAISINS BACON SQUARES PICNIC HAMS Lean Beady to eat Seedless lb. 33c lb. 15c lb. 23c bunch 5c Cocoanuts PRUNES Sunsweet, 2 Ib. box Ground Veal Radishes Spinach, washed VALLEY LARD Oranges, Calif., 1g. size dozen 54c Peck 49c ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK, Steer beeflb. 35c BEEF CHUCK ROAST, Steer beef— lb. 27c SHORT STEAKS, Steer beef lb. 32c HAMBURGER, Fresh ground, lean lb. 27c BEEF RIBS, Meaty lb. 19c BEEF LIVER, Steer lb. 29c Everday Savings Peach and Cherry Preserves 1 lb. jar 35c Calumet 1 Ib. 17c Green Cut Beans, CarnivalNo. 2 can 15c Veg-AH No. 2 can 15c Baked Beans, Royal Gem 15c Waffle Mix, Duff pkg. 20c Mushrooms, B in B .. can 39o SLICED BACON SMOKED HAMS No limit Shank half, ready to eat. lb. 40c lb. 36c Ketchup, 1st Call.. 14 oz. 17c All Purpose Sauce 13 oz. 25c SMOKED HAMS SMOKED HAMS But* half, ready to eat. Center slices, ready to eat. lb. 38c lb. 53c BOILED HAM, Swift’s Premium ----- 1g. pkg. 17o Unit Starch Oz Peanut Butterjar 32c Keyko Oieo .. HONEY LOAF, Eckricb ... lb. 55c Oat Meal, Quaker ... sm. 12c >K- Pkg- 27c ... Ib. 38c Cookies, Chocolate., pkg. 17c PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF, Eckricb Ib. 38c ROAST BEEF LOAF, Eckricb Ib. 55c Cookies, Daisy Creams 17 oz. pkg. 18c ... lb. 32c SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS, Eckrich lb. 35c LINK SAUSAGE Breakfast Style, Eckricb Ib. 43c Open Week Day*, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Furniss & Douse Thursday, 8 a. m. to 12 noon. Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Saturday, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Tomato Soup Honey 3 Ib. jar 79c can 9c VANILLA Ice Cr’m 53c A QUART Betty Crocker Soup 3 pkgs. 25c Old Dutch Cleans. 2 cans 15c Renuzit Coffee, Old Reliable Canister 1 1-2 lb. can 55c ... Ib. 23c lb. 55c RING or SLICING BOLOGNA, Eckrich ' CAMPBELL Mustard, Old Styleqt 12c BARBECUE PORK LOAF, Eckricb MACARONI t CHEESE LOAF, Eckricb 3 lbs. 57c 2 pkgs. 19c Mustard, Heinz.... 10c cize 8c 1-2 Ib. 38c Swift's Bland Lard Cake Flour, Sno Sheen .. 26c Melo .. Our exceptionally large stock of Spring Wallpaper is in. New and beautiful patterns for any kind of room in your home. There is no need to send away for wallpaper and wait several days, when you can get it right away at our store, trimmed free of charge in a few min­ utes’ time, and at prices that are surprisingly rea­ sonable because we have less overhead. Just bring your room measurements and we win estimate your rooms for you. We have one of the lar- 7c Fruits and Vegetables Coffee, Del Monte lb. 33c Coffee, Cha*e & Sanborn lb. 30c 1 gaL 65c Camay Soap----- 3 bars 20c Coffee, Viking 3 lb*. 59c FDVtTEENTER plp£kvk,^e super markets ’Er.EoTsEiF �Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wallace of from recant attacks Reynold* is the former Hecox. Mra. Davidson'* spent the week end with her aunt Thelma Mr. and Mra. George Hoffman reoeived the sad news Wednesday b«r ot Hactlnja were married la morning of the death of Dr. McDon­ Bryan, Ohio, Feb. 21. They will ald. who passed away at his home in •tart farming M<r Hastings the Coldwater. .Dr. McDonald 1* the father of Mra. George Hoffman, jr., and he had been a frequent visiter Mrs. Ralph Humphrey returned here. Burial was in Canada. home Monday morning from Okla­ Lt (jg) and Mrs. Lorin P. Garhoma City, Okla., where she had finger of Richmond, Calif., arrived been visiting friends the past week. last Wednesday for a visit with the She said the weather was warm and former's parents, Mr. and Mra. Jesse beautiful there. Garlinger, and other relatives. They Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shelden were Mr. and Signed, sealed, and ordered pub­ Mrs. Eugene Keathley and Mr. and the Laurence Gariingers. lished this seventh day of February, Mm. Clare Wyatt of Battle Creek. 1946. ■ Mr. and Mra. Nathan Shelden and Coolbaugh of Petoskey, who is at­ Harold Titus, Chairman. daughter and Vivian Torres and dau­ tending Baptist Seminary at Fort Wayland Osgood, Secretary. ghters. Sunday evening guests were Worth. Texas, mornings, also 1* atMr. and Mrs. Von Shelden of Char- tending Texas Literature college aflotte and Mra. Mary Jarrard and temoona Norman is a grandson of 36-38 children. 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh. Glean Howell home. „ Mra. Cyrus Palmer visited Mrs. Barry County. E. 3. Hutson at Eaton Rapid* the By authority ’__ __I______ __ _ latter part of the week, Mr. Palmer upending Sunday at th* Hutson 1925, as amended, the Conservation Commission hereby orders that for of five years from March Frank Halpin was brought from a period 1946, It shall be lawful to fiah in the Battle Creek Elm Street hospi­ 15, the waters of Fine Lake, situated in tal Monday to the homo of hi* dau­ Township 1- North. Range 8 {West, ghter, Mra. Milo Young, where he is Johnstown Township, Barry-County, Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Evert* and Mra. Gladys OoU war* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mead and daughter Susan and Lovisa Evert* of Detroit and Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and daughters. Mrs. Mabie Culpepper of Battle Creek were gueats of Mr. and Mra. Ward Butler Friday evening, and to­ gether they attended the K. of P. dance. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Fred Mayo were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and daughter Phyllis of Detroit, Robert Elkay of Rutland. Vt.. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Mayo and son Richard of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Keith Farlee of Woodland. Grant Fenatermacher, proprietor of Grant’s Locker Plant, underwent Pennock hospital. Dr. Stewart Lof­ dahl, who performed the operation, reports he is making an excellent recovery. State of Michigan ■— Order of the Conservation Commission — Reg­ ulating Fishing in Certain Waters in Barry County. The Director of Conservation, hav­ ing made a thorough investigation relative to fishing conditions in cer­ tain waters in Barry County, re­ commends certain regulations. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ mission, by authority of Act 230, P. A. 1925, hereby orders that from Ap­ ril 27 to September 2, 1946, Inclus­ ive, it shall be unlawful to fish or attempt to fish in Bates Pond sit­ uated in Section 19, Township 3 North, Range 8 West, except with artificial files only from one hour be­ fore sunrise to one hour after sun­ set each day. The dally limit shall be two trout of a minimum length of eight in­ ches. No boats or rafts are to be placed or used on the pond during the per­ iod covered by this order. Every angler shall make a creel census report each day he fishes on form* to be provided nt the pond. Signed, sealed, and ordered pub­ lished this seventh day of February, 1946. Harold Titus. Chairman. Wayland Osgood, Secretary. Countersigned: P. J. Hoffmaster, Director. 36-38 IF Plan Now to Attend AMATEUR NIGHT FRIDAY, MARCH 15 — 8:00 P. M. Nashville-Kellogg School Auditorium TOP-NOTCH ENTERTAINMENT DOOR PRIZES Contestants should mail entries to Senior Class before March 11........... Cash Prizes for Winners. IT’S RED and WHITE — ADMISSION — H. S. Students 26c Sponsored by Adults 35c1 It’s GOT to be GOOD Watch For It Children 18s The Class of 1946, N-K H. S. Don’t Blame lour Dealer if You Can’t Get G-E Appliances and Radios It’s not the dealer’s fault. We don’t think it’s our fault. FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT Maybe it’s nobody’s fault. But here’s what happened SERVICE Complete Stock of Tberxnoatato and Ignit'on Parts VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION Fboae <331 HOME Here’s how fast G. E and its affiliated companies were making and shipping things for you: * INSULATION fa11*:™ ROCK WOOL M0I5.1UM rutnw INSULATING JOB OCT. NOV. IRONS 60,440 67,564 CLOCKS 181,998 177,681 REFRIGERATORS 12,755 17,577 WASHERS 3,068 4,672 RANGES 3,056 8,973 RADIOS 85 M29 TOASTERS 312 DEC. 85,968 256,038 28,432 6,874 8,996 9,401 2,386 On hand Dec. 31,1945 2% days* production 2% days’ production 4 days' production 4>i days' production 3 days' production 1^4 days' production O AOQ sMpnwnO were tian wot inadequate to provide eamplee far dealere). Out of the 2,495, 138 appliances manufattvrod in 1944 and 1945, Gemral Botttic Mppod 98%. Scientifically Applied ftith New. Modern, labor-Saving Devices FREE ESTIMATE THERMO-SEAL INSULATING PROOFING CO THERM-O-PEOOF MIN ERAL ROCK WOOL Terms — Nothing down. Phone 5959 156 Libert?’ St., Battle Creek the war ended, we weren’t able to get back into production of some appliances as soon as we had hoped, and production rates weren’t as high as we had hoped. A number of unforeafter the job harder. But there ware only 120 days be­ tween V-J Day and December 81,1945, and in those 120 days we partly recon­ verted our factories from war to peace­ time goods and got production started During the year we turned out ?313,791 electrical appliances. We shipped these appliances out practically as fast as made—so fast that at the end at the year more than 98 per cent of those we’d built since reconversion began were out of our factories. Most of them were in the hands of users. Then, on January 15,1946, our plants were dosed by the strike. Not a single electric home appliance has been built or assembled there since. And, because our warehouses are practically empty, your dealer won’t be able to obtain any more until we can get back to making them. We want to get back to producing even faster job then we did in the months before the strike. But we can’t pick up production quite where we left off. Production lines are too complicated for that A gfeat many things have been dislocated by the strike. When the strike is over, and the refrigerators and toasters and radios you’ve been waiting for begin to come off the linen again, we’ll get them into Hands of our dealers just as fast as we are ready, waiting to be set in motion. Three factors will help us to do an your dealer—or with ua. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC i �===== The Nashv i News Mrs. William Justus March WSCS week Thursday. March 7. A potluck dinner will ba served at noon. All invited to come. Mrs Chancey Walter was taken ill last week and is bedfast. Her dau­ ghter, Mrs. Paul Stultz, and sons came Saturday to help out. Mra. C. Dresser of Bellevue at­ tended the WSCS dinner Friday and NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Michigan, as second class matter. BUMOUFTION BATES “ Strictly in Advance Barry end Eaton Counties $2.0C year 12 Kalamo youth enjoyed the Youth meeting at Bellevue Metho­ DONALD F. HINDERIJTEE, Editor Had PubUsber dist church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. Hart Stamm were National Advertising Representative. Sunday guests of his mother near MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., Hastings. FA Ft Tanning, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL Miss Helen McPherson of Battle Crook spent Thursday night at the H. Stamm home. Mr. and Mrs. E. Smurr accompa­ nied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus to Battle Creek Thursday. BRANCH DISTRICT KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clarence attended a -family dinner Mrs. Ernie Skidmore Mrs. Ray E. Noban at the home of Mr. and Ms. Lowell Sunday visitors at the Vincent Crousser Sunday. The WSCS served a fine dinner at the Kalamo town hall Feb. 22, after Norton home were Mr. and Mra. which an enjoyable program was giv­ Kenneth Norton and family of Hom­ MARTIN CORNERS en. consisting of musical ducts by er, and Mr. and Mra. Lee Whitcomb Saturday callers Mrs. Orr Fisher Barbara and Douglas Smurr and of Battle Creek. quartet numbers by Maynard and were Mra. Lee Hall and baby of Ernest Perry, I. C. and Duane Kalamo. Callers at Mr. and Mra. Orr Fish­ Snavely. Miss Helen McPherson, Mra. O. D. Fassett is entertaining er’s the past week were Mr. and who has a position at Community her sister, Mra. Smith, from Ohio. Mra. Maurice Cogswell and son Da­ hospital. Battle Creek, since being Mra. Sarah Ostrom is improving vid and Miss Ruby Cbgswell and discharged as nurse from the mili­ slowly. Her Sunday callers were Wayne VanSyckle of the Center tary forces, gave a talk on her ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore, Mr. road and Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ periences as an army nurse. Sam­ and Mra. Jim Clark and two daugh­ walter and Mrs. Emory Flshpr of uel Wenger, Veterans Counsellor ters of Parmele, Mr. and Mrs. Or­ Nashville. from Charlotte, also was a speaker. ville Flonk of Nashville. Mr. and Rev. Kirchcnbaucr gave us u very Mrs . Bethel Durbin of Battle Mrs. Lloyd Lowell of S. Hastings, interesting talk at the (Women's so­ Creek was an overnight guest Wed­ and Mr. and Mra. Grover Marshall ciety on our Missionary work with nesday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. of 8. Hastings. Callers during the tho Yuma Indians and their customs week were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur and superstitions. He visited the Glenn Phillips. Mra. Wm. Bertelson and children Klump of Middleville, Mr. and Mra. mission station at Yuma, Artz., main­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Otis Whitmore, and the guests from tained by tho WSCS for these In­ Woodland were Mr. and Mrs. Rose dians, on his recent western trip and Mrs. Rlllie Dresser of Bellevue at­ Parney, Mr. and Mra. Oscar Yerty brought back colored slides which tended the Washington Birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt. he will show at some future time. dinner and spent the remainder of The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau Mra. J. D. Aelick and son-in-law. the week visiting KcJamo friends. discussion group met at the home of Angus Huey, of Ward, Ark., were at Misses Ann McCutcheon and Leo­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. The the Aelick home last week packing na Bertelson were overnight guests March meeting will be at the Mc- their household goods and storing of Miss Joyce Olmstead of Bellevue Kimmy home. some. They sold some of the stock Mr. and Mra. Arthur Skidmore and took some back to Arkansaw Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lan­ and family spent Sunday in Three with them. We regret to lose these sing, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martens Rivers at the home of Mr. and Mra. good friends and neighbors from our of Battle Creek were Sunday callers Oriey Merrill. community. Wm. Cappon and fam­ of Mrs. Leora Martens. Nine of the members of the Jolly ily are occupying the house and will Mrs. Glenn Phillips entertained Dozen met with Mra. Elthel Wilcox work the farm. her brother, Mr. Wenger, from Par­ in Hastings. The afternoon was The WSCS at Mrs. Millie Fisher's tello at Sunday dinner. spent in visiting and enjoying -the last week was well attended. Pro­ new home. A Washington's Birth­ ceeds from the dinner was $17. New day lunch was served. Mrs. Ger­ officers for the coming year were trude Maurer will entertain the elected as follows: Pres., Mrs. Ruth March meeting. Varney: Vice Pres., Mrs. Arlie Slo­ Dorr Darby started working at cum; Sscy., Miss Florence Cool­ the Postum factory this week. baugh; Treas., Mra. Clara Herzel; Mra. Leia Bidelman spent part of flower mission Treas., Mra. Nina the week in Kalamazoo with her sis­ Barry. We expect to hold our ter. Mrs. Mabel Parks, who is ser­ March meeting at the parsonage in iously ill. Hastings with Rev. and Mrs. Har­ Mr. and Mra. Glenn Marshall and old Kirchenbaucr. i Marvel, Mra. Frieda Marshall and ■ Earl were among those who attend­ ed the party Saturday night at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mar­ I shall in Charlotte. The party was ' in honor of the birthdays of Mr. and IM S. Main St. Mra. Will Hawblitz. Doyle Marshall. Church of the Nazarone. ' Clare Marshall and Worth Green. J. E. VanAJlen. Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Young people’s service. 6:45 p. m. N<? evening service Sunday night at our church. But everyone is in­ ir/ vited’to attend the Union service at the Evangelical church at 8 p. m. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper Sunday morning. MATO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley Cadet Nurse Hazel Jones of Bat­ tle Creek spent Friday night Saturday her«— parents, Mr. L, -------- „ with ---------. -— Mra. Harold Jones, and family. A large crowd attended the Woudatra sale. Monday despite the bad weather. Mra. Kenneth Jones left last Wed­ nesday for California to join her husband who Ib ntatloned there. On Thursday Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones received a telegram from Kenneth stating he was shipping out from there that day. Mra. Howard Hamilton and baby girl returned to their home Sunday Hazel Jones called on ! sleys Saturday afternoon. Oececa Campfire Girls— ’•Hie Oececa Campfire girls met at the school houde Friday afternoon from 3:15 to 4:00 for their regular meeting. Sixteen member* were present, and Louise and Nancy Dowsett and Mra. Coy Brumm were vis­ itors. Darlene Weaks and Audrey Augustine passed their ranks. On March 17 we are going to Battle Creek for the Formal Council Fire, where we will do a Russian Folk number for our part of the program. —Scribe, Kathryn Beard. Maple Leaf Grange will have a dancing party at the hall Saturday eve, March 2. Supper of sandwich­ es and friedcakes. Host and host­ ess. Mr. and Mra. Keith Jarrard; helpers, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Huntington. Special communication of Nash­ ville lodge No. 255, F. A A. M., will be held.Monday evening, March 4th. Ward Butler, W. M. C. T. Munro, Secy. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and Miss Helen Olsen spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen. While there they received a telephone call from S.' 2-c Benjamin. Mason, who had arrived in California and is awaiting orders to come home. Ready to Wear CLOTHING and FOOTWEAR From where I sit... Drew quite a crowd—with the women sighing over the shiny kitchen, and the men admiring the heating units and insulation. All except Ollie Mapes. He looks around a spell and goes home. When I get there, he’s sitting be­ fore his old dutch 'fireplace, with his feet on the screen, and a mel­ low glass of beer in hand. PAY INCOME TAXES Pay Bills — or Send Money BY CHECK! Open your Central Bank checking account with any amount Then write and mail your own checks in paying taxes, paying bills and in sending money. Your “paid” or cancelled check is a receipt for each payment made, which you’ll find very convenient to ’ keep for reference. Let us open a checking account for you. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentkalNatiqnalRank Rattle Creek, Michigan Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ink. Corp. Baptist Church. . Rev. E. G. ledsman, Pastor. Morning worship at 10 o'clock. Communion service will follow the sermon in the worship service. Bible school at 11:15. "You know," quotes Ollie, “it takes a heap of living to make a home." Looking around, I sec what Ollie means. A room crowded with mem­ ories of a life well spent—and tho friendly habits of a happy home, from a blazing old-fashioned fire, to a mellow glass of beer with friends. From where I sit, those things do more to make a homo than modern streamlined gadgets. Nashville Evangelical Church. fl. IL Krieg. Minister. Phone 2631 Sunday, March 3: 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m., Junior C. EL 8: 00 p. m., Community Hymn Sing.Wednesday, March 6, 2:00 p. m.. Meeting of Div. No. 1 of LAfi at the home of Mrs. Clarence Welch. Mrs. Krieg co-hostess. Thursday. March 7—Rev. George Lyons, returned missionary, will be Copyripl;l, 1946, Unital Slal<* Um trs Foundation Madam, pray lend your kind ear To the way we plan menus for cheer. With us always right on hand Dishes are more quickly planned. The Methodist Church. Charles Ought on. Minister. Nashville: 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school., 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Berryville: 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. Sermon subject for the morning service is, "The Master’s Way. In­ excusable Idleness.” Mra. William Jones of Battle Creek will be the soloist at this service. Mra. Jones will also conduct the singing at the Union service in the evening. Youth Fellowship service will pre­ cede the Union service. St. Cyril Catholic Church, NaahviDe, Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Maple Grove Evangelical Caarehea Menu Planning is Health Planning! When your daily menu contains a variety of dishes and beverages prepared with our rich, pasteurized Milk, you are practicing economy and assuring the health of your family. NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 funeral dkector Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant COURTESY . . EFFICIENCY . . . CONSIDERATION Joe Marsh Ollie Mapes and The Streamlined House The other day a eonstructi'-n ft rm set up an exhibit in the courthouse square. They built a new “house of the future”—and invited folks to RALPH V. HESS "ytMIlL BE ABLE TO CALL MORE PEOPLE' CHURCHES LEE’S CUT RATE Our aim is to render pro­ fessional service with rev­ erence for the departed and the utmost considera­ tion for the bereaved. North Church: Sunday, 1 a. m.. Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worshipservices. ------ *— " mon by the pastor. Soutlx Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school at the Clyde Walton home. . 12 noon, Worship services at the Clyde Walton home. Sermon by the pastor. Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning service. 7: 00 p. m., Young people's meet­ ing. . 8: 00 p. m., Evangelistic service. i Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at UH '8:00 o’clock. I our own telephone becomes more valuable to you as more folk* you know have telephones installed. And that’s just what’s happening today. Michigan Bell's $13,500,000 5-year rural expan­ sion and improvement program is now under way. We had started a rural program long before the war. At the suggestion of the Michigan Rural Communications Com­ mittee, a group of agricultural leaders, we included in that program in 1940 a plan providing a liberal amount of free line-construction, with small monthly payments where construction charges are involved- But during the war, the entire program had to be curtailed because telephone manufacturers were busy supplying our armed force*. Now we are beginning to get the material* to resume the job. Even so, the job will take time, because there is a tremendous amount of new con­ struction to be done, and a lot of that construction is alow, pninri airing hand The goal of our program is not only to provide more folks with telephone*. We will build more rural tinea, ao that there will be fewer parties per line. We will provide more of our rural customers with dial serrice. In short, we will make rural telephone service more valuable to more people. • MICHIGAN BILL TELIFHONE COMPANY �eupper ance presided at the ,decorated with fall tapers and fav­ ors. The bride's table was centered with a bride’s doll and decorated with pink and white streamers. Af­ ter the supper, an express wagon, was followed by Mias Effie Dean and trimmed in pink and white and load­ ed with beautiful gifts, was drawn infant and childhood life respective- in by Stewart Graham. Contests were played during the evening, a table covered with a lace cloth and with prises being won by Mra. Fay decorated with flags and flowers ap- Fianer and Mra Howard 'Burchett. ington’s birthday. An attractive Honon Betty Hectorfeature was Mrs. Clem Shepard who Mrs. Ivan Babcock entertained was drease rl in a Martha Washington costume and who met the guests at a farewell party for Miss Betty Hec­ the door and poured at the table. ker, who is leaving March 2 for school. Refreshments of ginger­ Richard Johnson left for Detroit bread, topped with whipped cream, Thursday where he wiU visit for a and tea were served, and a gift while. from the group was given her. In­ vited guests were Mrs. Gail Lykins, Mrs. Donald Mead, Mrs. Hugh Fur- Now is the Time to Balance Your “HEALTH ACOUNT” If you overdraw on your Health Bank, results are just as disastrous and in­ evitable as in the case of money matters. Many of us' in the months and years just past have drawn some rather heavy drafts on our health reserves. Don’t delay an­ other day! Right now is the time to make a check and “get back in balance.” You’ll find us able and happy to help. » McKERCHER DRUG STORE Channing New Mrs. Chas. Mapes add Miss Hecker. spending a 30-day furlough with his and also received many, cards from pa--ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson and Etta Baker were dinner guests last the afternoon with Mrs. Shaw and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry John­ were her supper guests. The birth­ son In honor of the birthday of Harday cake was baked by Mrs. Shaw. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsrfn were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman of Townsend and Patsy of Hastings, Grand Ledge announce the engage­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and Con­ ment of their daughter, Doris Marie, nie and Helen Olsen of Battle Creek. to Marvin Nuessle, boo of Mr. and ,Warren Anderson of Chicago, Miss Mrs. John Nuessle of Homewood. Phyllis Webb of Hastings and Boyd HL No date has been set for the Olsen. Miss Louise Lundstrum of Jones. eencc from her work and left by plane Monday for Fredericksburg, Garden Club— visit her brother-in-law and The Garden club will meet at the Va.. toS-Sgt. and Mrs. Venule Bab­ home of. Mra. Merrill Hinckley on sister, cock. Mrs. Babcock undergoes ma­ Tuesday, March 5. The program jor surgery this week. will be: How to Attract Birds, by Visitors of Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff Gertrude Palmer; Birdhouses We Can Make, by a high school student; .White, Mra. Dorothy Wood. Mrs. Wild Flowers, by Lillian Titniarsh; Aubrey Murray, Mrs. Ema Ayers, Family Birds, by ‘Carrie; Caley; Mra. Velma Pennington. Miss Marie Flower Arrangements, by Ida Ayers, Mrs. Fred Warner, Mrs. Wright. Hostess for the 'afternoon Della Bowman. Pat McVey, Hilda is Audrey Appelman. Wood, Beatrice Patton, Rufus Davis and Wilbur Randall. Bridge Club— The Som-R-Set bridge club met USE at the home of Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter Wednesday evening. Prizes were won by Mra. Ed Kane and Mra Gerald Montgomery. Celebrates Fifth Birthday— Donnie Green was honored Satur­ day at a birthday party given by his mother, Mra. Jack Green. The ta­ bles were decorated with pink streamers and candles, and a lovely birthday cake and ice cream were served. The afternoon was spent in playing games. Invited guests were Richard and Michael Green. Douglas and Gary Yarger, Stewart Graham, I wish to thank my friends and Don Cooley. Jerry Johnson, Michael the neighbors for the lovely flowers Borst, Jerry Shultz, Tommy Chaf­ and many cards they have given me, fee and Ray and Pat Babcock. ar.d especially the Lentz Table Co. and the Clover Leaf class for their thoughtfulness while I have been ill. Bridge Party— Mrs. Ward Butler entertained a p . Frank Halpin. group of ladies at her home Satur­ day evening in honor of Mrs. Ray­ mond Spless of Lansing. There were I wish to express my appreciation five tables of bridge in play with to the divisions of the Evangelical score prizes being won by Mrs. Ed church for the lovely fruit, flowKane and Mrs. Charles Mapes. Mra. era and cards sent me; Mr. and E. C. Kraft won the traveling prize. Mra. Vic. Brumm for the nice plant Light refreshments were served. the Ruth-Naomi Circle of the Meth­ odist church for the lovely card, Mrs. Frank Bennett was in Hast­ and especially the neighbors for ings Wednesday to see her grandson their kindness and help during my p Raymond at Pennock hospital, and shut-in days. Libbie Marshall. also called on Mrs. Hagerman. Bridge dub— Mra. Ray Thompson entertained her bridge club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. C. Kraft was a guest Mrs. CSias. Higdon and Mrs. Ed Kane won the score prizes. Housecoats Sizes 38 to 44, $8.79 14 to 20, $5.98 New Shipment of Miltex Dresses $4.95 Other Dresses up to $15.38 Don’t Wait Any Longer to Buy Your PURREY BLANKET Choice of fiveglovely colors, $6.45 . . . Use our- convenient Lay Away Plan. Also a good selection of Baby Blankets, 98c to $5.98 MI-LADY SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green at­ tended the Shrine winter formal at the Civic Auditorium In Grand Rap­ ids Friday evening. Mrs. Fred Covert and son Freder­ ick, Miss Maxine Nott and Louise Lundstrum of Lansing were Thurs­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. (Will Lundstrum. George Schad, formerly of Grand Rapids, is the new foreman of the finishing department at Lentz Table company. He replaces Boyd Stink­ ard. who left the employ of the company last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briggs and daughter Barbara and Mrs. Blanche Knapp of Jackson were in town last Thursday visiting Mra. Ina DeBolt. ! Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and . Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter. , Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith ob­ . served their 43rd wedding, anniver­ sary on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert Avery and four children, neigh­ bors of the Smiths, and Mr. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Susanna Smith, were dinner guests that evening. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance enter­ tained at a dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday of their son. Dr. Al­ ton Vance. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and daughter Eil­ een and Mrs. J. C. Irvine of Eaton Rapids. Mr and Mra. O. J. Mci Naughton of Mulliken, and Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and children Charlotte. roceteria Calumet Baking Powder1 lb. can 19c No-Rub Floor Waxpint 49c quart 89c French’s Birdseed;package 13c Salada Tea 1-4 lb. pkg. 25c Salada Tea Tenderleaf Tea Tenderleaf Tea - 1-2.Ib. pkg. 49c .. 1-4 Ib. pkg. 25c , — 1-2 lb. pkg. 49c Robinson’s Breakfast Meal 31c Henkel's Velvet Pastry Flour5 lb. bag 45c Puffed Wheat____________ package 10c Puffed Rice ------------------- ------------- package 8cw N. B. C. Shredded Wheat ................. Blu-Whitei_______________ Solventol ______ i Dutch Cleanser......... ............ 666 2 pans 25c Sof-Wash Keyko Oleo Grape Juice .... Chicken Broth .... package 19c __ pint bottlle 23c pint bottle 29c Clorox Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Noae Drops Caution—Use only as directed. 12c 3 packages 25c package 25c 2 cans 15c Swift’s Cleaner COLD PREPARATIONS \ Gr;-2..u .. Mth. st the University hospital. 1-2 gallon jug 29c Glamorous Crown S i I ve r p I a f e lb PRINCESS PATTERN L TEASPOONS b 2°"25* with dated end from bag of Hot-Dated Spots light or French Brand Coffee. SEND DATED END and 25c TO Richly etched, doubly plated at point of wear. Kroger, Box 1122 Cincinnati 1, Ohio COrfCl cofra START YOUR SET OF SPOONS TODAY! Spotlight Coffee Dated Priced Clock Bread Raisin Bread Special Price I 3 bag 59c 2±19c 30c HEINZ SOUM 2 loavei 25c COTTAGE CHEESE Creamed pound 13c Keyko Margarine uXa «> 23c 46-oz Orange Juice Donald Duck 40c White Popcorn E •J Beet Sugar 5 b'.bs 32c Michigan 69c 18c 2^ 19c Pure Lard Coronet Cocoa * ,lb bag $1.09 Country Club Flour Beautiful Chrysanthemum Plants In 3 Colors GRAPEFRUIT JUICE CoXv DOUGHNUTS dozen HILLS BROS. COFFEE TWIUVI C IfllflhLC 33c DESSERTS or PUDDINGS ARMOUR’S TREET 14c 5c pkfl. i2-« on 34c Lib carton See Plan! Offer on Label 50c Value for 25c DDCeEDUCe Country Club Black- 1-lb. rnLotnl td ancj 29c FABER NAPKINS t*o. 10c la>0« pkg. 20. Ivy or Cactuj Plants 2-75c Plants 25c KROGER'S EMBASSY with Coupon from PEANUT BUTTER COUNTRY CLUB SODA CRACKERS 2 w CUMALENE Fresh! 49c Fine for Slicing — Ideal Juice Value / FLORIDA ORANGES Tender, thin-skinned, nearly seedless, in mash bags for your convenience 8 & 59c MICHIGAN FRESH PINEAPPLE 33c NEW GREEN CABBAGE * 7c FRESH BROCCOLI Tandw bunch 25c FLORIDA CELERY i*.-* 10c Macaroni or Spaghetti Fancy Prunes Santa Claras Supply Limited Dreft Ivory Flakes supply umited Super Suds Supply Limited Crisco Supply Limited OXYDOL large «s * package Z.JC Supply United M J Ib beg ib. J -beg large pig. large pig. large pig. 3 •* t 1“ U. S. No. 1 POTATOES »^49c 29c BLUE BEAUTY BICE 36c PEACE BALVE! 23c 23c 23c 69c BAKEB BUNS 2 & 21. NeJIM, ne - 13c KELLOGG'S GB0-P8P MABUTE BUCK TEA W. 31. KROGER^JlttAlAMTEED BRANDS �Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER GRANTS Frozen Food Lockers Nashville Phone 3811 AUCTION FRIDAY, MARCH 8 Located 8 mi. north, 1 ml. went of Charlotte, then 2nd house south, or 2nd house south of Keedmore. 26 head of cattle, all Holsteins, 18 cows, 7 registered, and bull; Oliver 70 tractor on rubber with cult, and plows; spreader; rake; loader; mow­ er, new; pipeline milker; silo filler; good line of other farm tools; 200 bu. corn; 100 bu. certified seed oats; some hay. LEWIS PRESTON. Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Over 40 relatives and friends went Saturday evening to the home of Mr. find Mrs. Clare Marshall near Char­ lotte to help him celebrate his birthday. It was also the birthday of several others who attended. Deli­ cious refreshments of birthday cake, ice cream, sandwiches ’ and coffee were served. • The Farm Bureau meeting at the । home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skid­ more was well atttended. Much in­ terest was shown in the discussion of testing cows for Bangs disease, and all agreed it should be done. The Moore PTA will be held at the school house Saturday evening, March 2. Come; fun for all. Mr. and Mra. Harold lauch and son of Charlotte called Sunday even­ ing on Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skid­ more and Mrs. A. Gould Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. H. J. <Wilcox tn Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman attend­ ed the wedding of Mary Ann Boone and Leland Bacon in the St. Philips church in Battle Creek Saturday. Mra Geo. Hoffman spent from Saturday evening until Monday ev­ ening with her . daughter Mrs. Har­ ry Cotterill. and family in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman mov­ ed this week to their newly remodel­ ed home on the Geo. Hoffman fam. AUCTION AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 9 MONDAY, MARCH 4 Located 2 ml. south and 3 mi. east of Grand Ledge on W. Mt. Hope Rd., or 4 mi. west of Deepdale cemetery. 10 Holstein cows, fresh or to freshen soon; heavy team; 4 sows with pigs or due soon. 28 shoats; Int. H tractor, new. on rubber with cult, ' and’ plows; ' F-14 tractor with plows and cult.; Case combine; 4-row com husker. new;. new Gale silo filler and hay chopper; new DeLaval milker; spread­ er; loader; rake; hammermill; disk; good line of other farm tools; 500 bu. oats; 15 tons hay: 40 tons silage; 1000 bu. com; 8 tons straw’. HOWARD S. KEGLE, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. Located 4 1-2 mi. north of Potterville on M-100, or 4 1-2 mi south of Grand Ledge. Team of bay mares, young and heavy, with good harness 4 bred gilts, 16 feeder pigs, boar; 30 ewes and buck; WC Allis-Chalmers tractor with cult, and plows; 13-hoe drill; loader; rake; stock trailer; spreader; double disk, and good line of farm tools; household goods; new washing machine. G.<JRGE ROWDEN, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. Another Stock Sheet Just received a carload of Roofing Seconds: Thick Tab 220 lb., all colors ... Hex Shingles 167 Ib., all colors ... 90 lb. Slate Roll Roofing .............. 105 lb. Diamond Point Roofing Roll Brick Siding .... 65 lb. Smooth Roofing.................. $3.99 sq. $3.49 sq. $1.69 roll $2.19 roll $2.25 roll $1.29 roll Aluminum Overhead Garage Doors, . . $52.50 each (while they last)....................... . sq. ft. lie Masonite Tempered 1-8 inch .... ... Lots of Dimension Lumber in both hard and soft woods. We are filling orders on Plywood as fast as we receive shipments. If you are going to build a house, contact us for instructions as to obtaining an H. H. priority. Randall Lumber & Coal Co Office 2841 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Residence 2761 BARRWELLE Mrs. L. A. Day Mr. ana Mrs. Harold Webb of About 40 attended the WSCS din­ ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hastings Returned to their home Nesbet Thursday and over $15 was Bunday evening after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles taken in. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Mra. Elmer Gillett returned from Harrington. Benton Harbor Friday after spend­ Webb and son Robert were Sunday ing ten days there caring for Mra. afternoon callers. We understand a Mr. Stone and Earl Pennock and Linda Jean. The Gilletts were Sunday dinner guests family of near Kalamazoo have pur­ chased the McPherson property and of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. will move here in the near future. Miss Jeanne Irland of Ypsilanti Mr. and Mra. Dick Chaffee and spent the week end with her parents. family visited her mother In Battle Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet. Creek Sunday. Mra. Minnie Smith of Ohio is vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee, who iting her sister, Mra. O. D. Fassett, have been living in their house trail­ and husband. On Sunday the Burr er here for a few weeks, have re­ Fossetts, Mr. and Mra. O. D. Fas­ ceived a call to return to his dutiesI sett and Mrs. Smith were dinner in Indiana. guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray Fassett Mrs. Ralph McClelland and daugh­ and sons of Lakeview. ters visited their former neighbors, Mr. and Mra. F. J. Butine of Kal­ Mr. and Mra. O. E. Padelford and amazoo were week end guests of her Mr. and Mra. Lynn Potter and fam­ parents, the L A. Days. Mr. and ily, near Kalamo Friday. Mra. Clare Lindsuer and sons of Mr. and Mra. Albert McClelland Battle Creek were Saturday after­ and Vemard accompanied Mrs. R. noon callers. McClelland and daughters to Lake Rev. and Mra. J. J. Willltts were Odessa Sunday where they spent the Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and day with Mr. and Mra. Elwood ”** J Mra. Clayton Willltts of Charlotte. Klingman. ” and* Mrs. Kenneth Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of McClelland of Lacey spent Sunday Quimby were Saturday afternoon evening at the McClelland home. callers. Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Batdorf were family of S. Woodland called on rel­ Wednesday callers and Co. School atives and friends here Friday eve. Commissioner Arthur Lathrop was a Thursday caller at the Burr Fos­ Quail trap Farm Bureau— sett home. The Quail trap Farm Bureau group Mrs. John Lawrence and V*0 dftU' ghters of Saginaw and Mr. and Mrs. will meet Thursday evening, Feb. 28, Ed Huemme of S. Nashville were at 8 p. m. nt the home of Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. B. C. North. This is the meet­ ing postponed from Feb. 14 Pot­ Mrs. Harry Parker and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams luck supper followed by business and children of Hastings were Sun­ meeting. May Hollister, Pub. dim. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Desk Blotters—\Dark blue. 19x24 In­ Hiibert Lathrop and family. ches. 10c each at the News office. Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and Jovce of Coats Grove spent Friday with her parents. Mr and Mrs E. H Lathrop. News Ads work cheaply. Try one. Mrs. Chas. Day was a Wednesday dinner guest of Mrs. Clarence Shaw in Nashville at a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Elsie Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman were Sat- , urday dinner guests and the Karl i Gassers and Miss Norma Gasser of ’ Battle Creek were Saturday supper guests at the Chas. Day home. Mr and Mrs Vem Scott and Mr. General Auctioneer and Mra. Bill Ruem and son of Kal­ 536 East Clinton St. amazoo were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Sagar Miller. Mrs. Hastings, Mich. Lois Thompson and children of Free­ port. Mrs. Iva Reigier and son. Mra. Phone 3467, Reverse Char­ Frieda Matteson and daughter and ges, for Sale Dates. Mlsfl Martha Miller of Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers. * Mrs’ Russell Mead and children spent Monday with her parents. Mr and Mrs Clayton McKeown On Tuesday Mrs. Mead and the children visited Mrs. Chas. Douglas in Way। land Mrs Mead and Mrs. Douglas ■ were college friends Mr and Mrs Merle Sherk and Mr. land Mrs Ernest Montague of Hast-’ ings. Mr and Mrs. Leonard Pebbles I of Striker district and Mr and Mrs. Jr Oswald of Dowling were Sunday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman and son. Saturday even­ ing the Btdeimans called on Mr and I Mrs. Oias. Shilton of S. Nashville. WARNERVILLE-SHORES Mrs. J. E. Rupe Mr and Mrs Richard Brodbeck were in Grand Rapids last Monday on business. Our PTA was held Thursday ev­ ening. a week late on account of the storm and drifted roads. There was a fine attendance and a very nice, program was given, concluding with the usual potluck supper We thank the committee for putting on the fine program Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck has been a sufferer from the flu the past week, but is a little better. Mrs Ogle Flanigan is serving on jury at Hastings this week. Mr and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan en­ tertained the young people’s choir Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ev­ ert of Battle Creek showed them some fine moving pictures taken be­ fore the war. TUESDAY, MARCH 5 50 Barred Rock hens. 30 last year's chickens, mixed. HAY Quantity of alfalfa hay in barn. 2 small stacks of hay, outdoors. FARM TOOLS 3- section drag. 2-section drag. Bean puller. Dowagiac drill. 2 mowing machines—Massey Harris and Ideal. 2-wheel trailer. 4-wheel trailer. Dump rake. Oliver 12-in. two-bottom tractor plows. Stone boat Platform scales. Tank heater. Large vise. Portable forge—electric blower. Grindstone and arbor. MISCELLANEOUS Cream separator. 2 small eream cans. Strainer. Milk pail. Kitchen cabinet Oil range. Dining room table. Library table. Small tools too numerous to mention. Terms—Cash day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. ERNEST ELSTON & SON, Props HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. NYLONS? No, we aren’t that lucky, but you’ll be sur­ prised to see how many rare and hard-to-get items we have received in recent shipments. Our new lines of appliances, etc., are still far from complete but new items are arriving al­ most daily. Drop in and look us over. Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 Having sold the farm, we will dispose of the personal property at public auction at the farm, located 6 miles south of Nashville on Section 2, Assyria Township, or 3 miles north and 2 miles east of Assyria Center, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6 Sale starting at 10:30 a. m. HORSES Brown gelding, 14 yrs. old, wt 1700. Bay gelding, 12 yrs .old, wt 1600. 27 HEAD OF CATTLE Durham cow. 4 yrs. old, due Sept. 14. Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, due Sept 8. Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, calf by side. Durham cow, 3 yrs., due date of sale. ’>urham and Jersey heifer, 2 yrs., fresh. Durham heifer, 2 yrs., pasture bred. Durham heifer, 2 yrs., pasture bred. Durham heifer, 3 yrs., due date of sale. (Bangs Tested) 4 steers, 2 yrs. old, good condition. 10 yearling steers and heifers, Durham, mostly Shorthorn. 4 calves, Pureblood Polled Shorthorn bull, regis­ tered. 38 HOGS 18 feeder pigs, about 135 lbs. 15 feeder pigs, about 90 lbs. 5 brood sows, due April 10. SHEEP 55 breeding ewes, due to lamb April 5. 1 Corriedale ram. Commencing at 1:00 p. m. i West side Main Street opposite Standard Oil Station Under New Management—Specialist Direct from Factory ■ Bumping and Repainting Phone 4501 New Equipment AUCTION! Having sold the farm, we will dispose oi the following at public auction. 2 1-2 miles west of Nashville standpipe, or east of Hastings on M-79 to junction, then 1-2 mi. north and 1-2 mile east, on CHICKENS Nashville Body Shop V Auction Sales— DEWEY REED AUCTION SALE CATTLE Roan Durham cow, 5 yrs. old. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs., calf by side. Guernsey cow’, 6 yrs., bred Sept. 27. ' Guernsey cow, 7. yrs., bred Oct 5. Guernsey bull, 15 months old. Roan Durham heifer, 15 mos. old. 4 calves, 6 and 8 mos. old. All cattle T. B. and Bangs Tested. MORGAN Mrs. Albert McClelland E. E. GRAY, Clerk POULTRY 80 White Leghorn bens, laying. GRAIN and SEED About 600 crates of corn. About 400 bushels of oats. 50 bu. Vick, oats, saved for seed. 50 bu. Worthy oats, for seed. About 50 shocks of corn in field. 25 tons of hay. Quantity of baled straw. 1 1-2 bu. of alfalfa seed. 5 bu. of clover seed, Jone. FARM TOOLS 6 ft. Clipper combine, M. H. Massey-Harris 8 ft. grain binder, nearly new. TE RMS-CASH. We offer the following: Massey-Harris 7 ft power mower. Massey-Harris combination push-bar hay loader. Massey-Harris side rake. Massey-Harris corn planter with fertiliz­ er attachment. Massey-Harris 4-sec. spring tooth har­ row, new. Massey-Harris manure spreader. Massey-Harris 7 ft. disk harrow. McCormick-Deering fertilizer grain drill, 11-hoe. Dunham 7 ft cultipacker. Gale walking plow. Rubber tire farm wagon and rack. Car trailer with rack, new tires. 20 ft portable grain elevator. Two 1 h. p. motors. Two single unit Rite-Way milkers. 1000 Ib. Co-op. cream separator, nearly new. 12 x 12 brooder house* 300-chick electric brooder. 1 set work harness and collars. 120 rods woven wire fencing. 75 steel posts. 6 ft steel hog feeder. Chevrolet truck with 80 bu. grain box for combine. 36-foot extension ladder. Set hay slings. 2 harpoon forks. Hand corn sheller. 5-sec. Massey-Harris spring tooth harrow. Spike tooth harrow, 60 teeth. Quantity lumber, 2x4 and 2x6. Very good porcelain house sink. Dehorning clippers, forks, shovels and the many other small tools found with the above equipment. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Davenport and chair. Buffet Dining room table. Library table. Heatrola heater. 2 bookcases. Bed and springs. Kitchen range. NO GOODS REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR, Lunch served on premises by Maple Leaf Grange. Small stuff sold in forenoon. E. D. Olmstead & Otto Dahm, Props HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. E. E. GRAY, Clerk �BUSINESS & PR8FESSI0NAL DIRECTORY N. E. CASTLETON Venus Gardner Pennock tained on Sunday Mra. Harry Rit­ chie, Mrs. Hasel Hinckley and son Richard of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slocum and Linda Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Oar! Bahs. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mearie Scott, jr. Mrs. John Gearhart and sons ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wlllcott to Litchfield Sunday to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rob­ erta. The Willcotte visited relatives ini Homer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whitbeck were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hanson of Hastings. Mrs. Harry Mitchell is in White Cloud at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Williams. John Dull, sr., and family, Milo HUI and family, Johnny Dull and famUy, Robert Phillips and wife were at the Lowell Crousser home in Charlotte Sunday, celebrating the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J listus of Kalamo. John Dull has had his house in­ sulated. Mrs. Francis Kaiser, Mrs. Mary Mater and Mra. Ruth Semrau visit­ ed the Woodland school Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth Shull. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dennis entertained on Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mra. Leonard Shull of Milford, and Mra. Minnie Hugg and son Ted. A number of people from this community attended the Speaks trial at Hastings Wednesday and Thurs­ day of last week. Mrs. G. M. Belson of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Belson of Lans­ ing were recent guests of Mrs. Car­ rie Gardner and famUy. . 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mrs. Grace Mack and Mrs. Doro­ r. and Mrs. Lorin P. Garlinger thy Hoffman attended a meeting for came Wednesday from Loe Angeles, F.'jtc Bureau women and Hospital Calif., for a few days visit with rel­ Services at Hastings Wednesday. atives. They were honored guests Feb. 23rd being the birthday of Sunday at the home of ,Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Severe VanAuken, her sisters Ceylon Garlinger. Others present and brother and other relatives help­ were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger, ed her celebrate the day, leaving Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, Miss pleasant memories for all the guests, Ula Garlinger and friend. Don Mil­ who were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth. ler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin, Mr. and STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Mra. Leota ‘ Snore, Roes and Zeno Mrs. Ray Dingman, Mr. and Mrs. Garlinger. Sherman Swift, and in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler were Office hours: Afternoons except the arrivals were Mrs. Ila Marts and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ children and Miss Marian Dingman Mrs. Stanley Manker of East .Wood­ Ings 7 to K of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Ho­ land. Eyes tested and glaasea fitted. mer Erway and family. Mrs. Loretta L&Fountain and fam ­ 807 N. Main Phons 2821 Frank Hyde, who has been at the ily of Orangeville were Sunday af­ NsshvWs home of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.. D. in Nashville for tome time, is now at Lacourse. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mr. and Mra. W. D. Britten were Physician and Surgeon. in Battle Creek Monday on business. Hoffman. The Maple Grove Farm Bureau Mrs. Alberta Townsend was a Professional calls attended night discussion group enjoyed a pleasant or day in the village or country. week end guest of her parents, Mr. meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Charles Furlong. Dominic Marco Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey were The next meeting will be at the Orin street. Office hours. 1 to 1 and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Cole home in Hastings. Mrs. Fay Fisher of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin VanAlstine John Cheeseman spent the week and Joyce of Battle Creek were Sun ­ end at Bristol lake. DR. R. J. KRAINIK day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, March 3, Sunday school and church services will be at the Osteopathic Physician Gilbert J. Corkin. home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton. Floyd Gearhart of Bismarck was Rev. Moyer and son were guests a Monday guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. General Practice — X-Ray. for dinner Sunday at Ward Cheese[ Harvey. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Mrs. George Trimmer and baby Except Thursdays. spent most of the week with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Marshall of Wed. and Sat. Evenings. Nashville and Mrs. Doris Hoffman and Mrs. Owen Hynes. and sons visited at Claude Hoff­ Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. man's Sunday. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Friday. Mrs. Lillie Cheesema.1 Harden Hoffman of Battle Creek. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ Mrs. Ernest Hunter and Esther spent the day with her sister. Mrs. NORTH VERMONTVILLE Isabelle Zemke, in Vermontville. thias Block, for general practice were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Henry Semrau and sons, ' Last Tuesday evening the Maple of Dentistry. Mrs. Ray Hawkins i Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes enter­ j Grove Extension class met with Mrs. Office Hours: tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and I Ray Ostroth. A number of members Mra. Clifford Fuller and son Jack of The remains of Thomas Lozier, I brought the purses and gloves they i Lansing. Other afternoon guests who passed away in Battle Creek, had made; for Inspection. Mrs. Robwere Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hynes. Mra. were brought to the Freemi re ceme- • ert Rhodes exhibited the bedside A. E. MOORLAG ' George Trimmer and baby who had tery Monday afternoon for burial. , pocket she had marie for Red Cross Optometrist been house guestii. Jimmie Hammond. Several , years ago the Loziers owned distribution in Veterans’ hospitals. Nashville, Michigan Mr. and Mra. Clayton Decker and , .and lived on the place now occupied | Tuesday. Feb. 26. the class met to tho Stan Davis family. make more packets at Mrs. Clyde Eyes examined with modem equip­ family. Mr. and Mra Gayion, Fisher |jby 1 ... and■ I Mr. and ^oy Hager visited Cheeseman’s home. Eleven members ment approved by Mich. State * and children. Miss Donna Smith, Board of Optometry. Latest style Forrest Hynes. >: Mr. and Mrs. Worth Ward Friday, j and one visitor were present. frames and mountings. Mr. and Mra. Allen Brumm and ' Reinhart Zemke and family . spent i The a. marriage of Captain Brandt family of Holl were Sunday guests; Sunday evening with Mrs. Jones of McIntyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orof Mr and Mrs. Charles Brumm. 'Battle Creek. ’ 'to *" ’ ‘ son " McIntyre, Miss Jeanne WoodWhy Not Mra. Owen Hynes. Mra. George. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Vide spent ard of Ft. Wayne, Ind., was an evO. “BILL” SHERWOOD Trimmer and baby. Miss Pearl Hill Sunday with relatives Battle evening, Feb- 10. ent of inSaturday For INSURANCE were Friday afternoon guests of. Creek. . i Captain Brandt, who has been staAU Kinds. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Lin~ Claude Steward was ill with the tloned in Ft. Wayne, was being da Lou of Nashville. flu last week. transferred to Austin. Texas. FriHotel Hastings, Phone 2008, Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Eaton attend- , Mr. Wilkinson on the Hampton day. Feb 22. Hastings. ed a birthday party honoring Keith farm has re-sided his house with asNashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware. I was just recovering from chickenBass at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ■ bestos shingles. Keith Bass in Hastings Saturday Mias Martha Zemke of Albion evening. spent the week end at home. Dependable Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker enter- , Mrs. Mary Irvin burned her arm I LNSURANCE tained on Wednesday afternoon Mr. quite badly with lye. but It is getand Mrs Chas. Batriorf of Landing, ting better at present. Of All Kinds " Kenneth “ ~ Bass was in Battle «Creek —’■ | Burr Aldrich purchased a new hay Guardian Memorials GEO. H. WILSON loader recently. recently 115 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings Phone 4131 Mr and Mrs. Glenn Moore enter­ Edith Mae Zemke received a box See Corner State and Reed Sts.. tained on Sunday Mr ant ~~ " of camellia flowers from her great­ G. PATTEN, Salesman Nashville Arthur aunt. Frieda Cooper of South Caro­ Moore and Mr and Mrs 730 Durkee St Nashville Moore of near Freeport. lina, on her 6th birthday. Edith I Dewey Dull was fishing nt Hough- , ton lake over the week end A correction J. M Scott, sr.. was the honored guest at the birthday ( celebration mentioned last week. Accident and indemnity Company Mim Elaine Scott was a guest of Chicago relatives over the week end A brother had Just returned from j Burma Mr. and Mrs Robert E- Gaskill 1 were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I McDERBY’S AGENCY Richard Hosken of Vermontville | Insurance — Surety Bonds Mr and Mrs Ralph Still were in • Battle Creek Thursday to sec Mrs. | J. Clare Me Derby Still’s brother, Earl Curtis, who un- | derwent an appendectomy at the i Phone 3641, NaahvUle Ft. Custer Convalescent home ; Mr and Mrs. Frank Snore and | I family were Sunday afternoon guests I of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins. • Marjorie, daughter of Mr and । Mrs. Ralph Still, was 11! with pleur। isy and out of school last week. | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman Son of Auctioneer George I were Saturday callers at the homes of Mr and Mrs. Nicholas Reigel and Eaton, Veteran of 1800 j Mrs. Marjorie Endsley and Rex. j Auction Sales. | Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell of East ' Lansing were Saturday guests of I CALL AT MY EXPENSE Dr and Mrs. O. O. Mater. . Mr and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan were , Saturday eve guests at the home of ’ Mr. and Mrs.. Rolland Pixley. j Stella Graham was a recent guest ; . of Mrs. Floyd Titmarah. | Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Vaughn and i Richard Wallace were Rnday guests ' of Mr. and Mrs George Good Mrs Leonard Curtis was a Tues­ day guest of her daughter. Mrs. F. Titmarsh, and family Mr. and Mrs. George Good were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Livestock and General jCoIlins of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and | /Shirley were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lowery of Portland. Harold Good Was in South Hav­ Call for Dates en visiting friends Sunday. at my Expense Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wiegands of Battle Creek spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. George Good. Woodland Phone . . . 2687 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox enter- ESTHER a JOHNSON, ILN. Foot Correction PATTEN MONUMENT CO. BABY CHICKS Available for Immediate Delivery. Special Prices on all orders received now, for shipment any time. Call — Write, or stop in and leave your order. ZEELAND HATCHERY CHARLOTTE BRANCH 132 S. Washington Phone 814-W DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOCk Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick servicePHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM AN1MAL.S Collected PROMPTLY -— Free Service — We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY HARTFORD INSURANCE LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer to work in our Shop . Good pay Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. 8004 LOREN HERSHBERGER PAY AUCTIONEER All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca- tion pay. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer A TIP TO YOU FARMERS WHO ARE BUYING MINERALS HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 iiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiunuiiiu E llllllllllilllllllllllilllllllllllillll I C. E. MATER f = Real Estate City and Fann Property Office: 110 Main St Telephone = 3711 = uuumin Insist upon an open for­ mula, know exactly what you are getting. We also invite you to compare our “guaranteed analysis” with other minerals- No both­ er, no freight to pay, de­ livered to your door. See me for prices at car lot rates. V. M. BISHOP WATKINS DEALER Box 226 Lake Odessa Phone 3891 The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CU �LOG CHAINS Made up or in 14 ft. len<thi. 1-4. B-l«, S-B or 1-2 Inch. NEWS ADS 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. Your credit is good with us. ' KEIHL HARDWARE. The Nashville Ministerial Assn, met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. VanAllen. After a cooperative supper, the meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. Krieg.' Plans were mode for pre-Easter ser­ vices, which will be held this year at the Evangelical church. And an Real Estate PHONE 3231 have cash buyers waiting for Bar­ ry County farms. J. E NORTON. REALTOR. 608 Michigan Natl. Bank Bldg. Battle Creek, Michigan. Office Phone 28643 J. E Norton, Rea. — 33315 36-39c A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Hasting* Livestock Sale* Co. Prices, Fri.,Feb. 22 Horses in much better de­ mand. Top $161. 32 head sold. You can sell it with a News Ad. Dairy cows _ito $14C 60 deacons, top —$12 90 veal, top----------- $18 Wanted — Carrier In Nashville for Painting — Interior and exterior. 92 beef cattle; steers OPEN Walla washed and cleaned. Free Detroit Free Press. Good route, and heifers to $15.40 earning better than $4 per week. . estimates. Order now for this Apply McKercher Drug Store. ■ spring. Phone 3201 between 8 a. to $12150 Cows Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ m. and 10 a. m., or 2 p. m. to 4 p. FOUND AT LAST! m. _________________ 34-36p wiches, Ice Cream, Soft to $12.50 Dry Cleaning Service Deliveries Bulls ATTENTION, GROWERS! Drinks twice a week on The Lake Odessa Canning Co. is now For Sale — Metal poultry feeders, Within 37 miles of Nashville we have All hogs at ceiling. Tuesdays and Fridays. contracting Peas, Green and Wax drinking fountains and laying a dandy filling station and repair BOB'S BARBER SHOP. Beans, Tomatoes, Beets and Car­ nests. Zeeland Hatchery, Char­ shop equipped with wash and 86 head of feeders sold rots for the 1946 season. Call’ lotte. ___________ 20-tfc grease rack. This place is on a 27-tfC with a top of---- $20 2441 or write and a field man will busy comer in a nice little dty. call with details on prices and la­ For Sale—1935 Chevrolet, with ra­ This station pumps about 4000 dio and heater. Inquire Nashville bor. gals, per month and grosses about Body Shop. ________________ 36-c LAKE ODESSA CANNING CO. $1800 each month. This could be 36-38c increased considerably by a young uiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiilliiiiuiiminiiiuiiiiiiu All-Steel Farm Wagons hustler that wanted to work hard. Wanted—Used wrecked or junk cars Wanted—Sixe 0 lady's watch in The present owner has all the or any saleable parts. Also scrap Uses 6.00x16 tires hunting case. Bring to Fumiss business ho wants. The price is = Opened for Business - 115 Reed Street i iron and metals. Write, phone or & Douse drug store. 36-c surprisingly attractive consider­ see Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St * $115 delivered. 33-tie ing the amount of business being KEIHL HARDWARE done, and will stand the closest F FORMERLY WITH NASHVILLE BODY SHOP 33-44 = Wanted—10 to 15 good coarse wool investigation. 36-c ewes. Clifton Baxter, phone We have a very nice modem home 35-37c 2158. combined with a general food For Sale—Radios, chests of drawers, For Rent — Attractive furnished store, comer property. This place two-piece living room suites, Wanted — Furnished farm some­ apartment in good location, one breakfast sets, dining room suites, averages $110 per day and would where near Nashville? 80 acres or block from postoffice. 311 State sewing machines, dressers, rugs, not be in the market but for other larger. Have plenty of own htelp. SL_____________________ 36-tfc clocks, odd dishes and odd over­ business. Charles Maguire, two miles north stuffed chairs! Also stoves of all We have two houses in town for of Nashville at Mater's corners. For Rent—Two rooms; can be used kinds. Nowland Used Furniture. _________ 35-37p $2700. * for sleeping or living rooms. Next to Nashville Hatchery. Wc have two \ places that are above 110 1-2 Main St 36-p Wanted to Buy—Cottage at Thorn­ 36-p the average for $4500 each. apple lake. L. H. Lee, 400 N. beautiful 9-room house with a For Sale—One extra good hand tool­ A very Pennsylvania. Lansing. Phone large attractive lot, well ed Weatem saddle. John Dull, jr., 4-8443. _____________ 35-36p shaded. and newly decorated. 502 Sherman St. 36-c This is one of the best built hous­ If it’s Red A White it’s Got to be es in town and anyone wanting a If it’s Red A White it's Got to be good. Watch for it! 36-c house of this size need look no fur­ good. Watch for it! 36-c PERFECTION ther. Wanted—Furnished apartment, or a Let a Spencer Support Three-burner Oil Stoves. Wo have a very good 80 acre farm few living rooms without cooking Tired? guide your body into healthful pos ­ for $4500 that should be consid­ facilities, or what have you. KEIHL HARDWARE. ered. The buildings and the fenc­ Phone Nashville Dairy Bar. 3071. ture and relieve that fatigue and muscular backache. . es are only fair but the land is 35-37c MRS. LEWIS HILL above average, and someone can Charlotte New shipment of 24 famous Samson four year <08 Merritt St Wanted — Tricycle' for make a very nice home with a Phone 1324-J 36-c old boy. Phone 3142. card tables just arrived. $3.501 small amount of money. Registered Spcncei Corsetiere. each. Hess Furniture. 36-c A good 40 with fine buildings at Call evenings for appointments. nice $4200 is -i -' -- —place. For Sale—Boys' sweat shirts in siz29-tfc (WITH AN 8-ROOM ACRES OFTICTAL ees 4, 6. 8, 10; crochet cotton; 50 HOUSE AND A DOUBLE GAWHY SUFFER from Rheumatism or . pct wool blankets; radio; ladles' RAGE. This house is modem in Neuritis when a few doses of skirts; coats in good condition; every respect and in fine condi­ SIAT1CO, the Doctor's prescription, strained honey; seeded raisins. tion; just 1 1-4 miles from down­ will bring speedy relief? Sold at? Morgan General Store. 36-f town Nashville; on school bus Fumiss & Douse Drug Store. route, and close to neighborhood For Sale— Home-dressed beef by 32-40c store. This place is one of the the quarter. For delivery after Oarage and Road Service L prettiest country homes around Friday. Phone 3192. -36p We Have the Equipment and B Nashville and can be bought very the "Know How.” c reasonably For Sale—1942 Travelo House Trail­ HURD’S GARAGE ■ er, 25 feet long, fully insulated, 10 acres with small bam and house, $1650. Wood well, and electricity. Chet Winans, Prop. “ good condition, good 7:50x16 sixNOW IN STOCK. PHONE 3571 ply heavy duty tires. See iW. H. . LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY Day or Night Ledbetter, Nashville. Mich. 36-c i 24-in. and 36-in. cast iron furnaces. Call Wagner — 3401. I Automatic Water Heaters. 36-c BABY CHICK SEASON Water Softeners. Is Almost Here! Lavatory-Toilet Combinations. For Sale — Good 7-room house, 112 See HESS and Buy for LESS and Coal-Burning I Chrome plated basket sink strainers Electric, Oil Cleveland St City water, well Brooders. and traps. water with electric pump: hot PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE Chick Feeders and Fountains. Pipe and fittings. water heater; gas; wired for elec. ■ Smoke pipe. stove; hot air furnace; good base­ KEIHL HARDWARE. ment; price $3800. Also 2 build­ 620 S. State St EARL HOFFMAN ing lots; $125. George Deeds, Heating and Plumbing. Phone 4361 phone 227,1. 32-tfc Shop, 400 Sherman St. The Nashville Body Shop is now Res., 115 Phillips, Phone 3667. Electric Wiring and equipped with the new "Electric For Sale—8-room all modem house; Eye" for mixing exact matching 3 bedrooms; bath above, seat be­ Wiring Supplies. 34-tfc paint shade for automobile refin­ low; 2 screened porches; full Service on oil burners JUST RECEIVED—A good selection ishing. Carrying 22 different col­ basement with gas in furnace; au­ and all appliances of electric room heaters. Also ors paint in stock at all times. tomatic hot water gas heater; well a shipment of kitchen stools, both ' 36-c except radios. water; cistern pump inside; ga­ wood and all-metal, priced from rage 20x20, cement floor; good gar­ C. A. Hamilton, Nashville $1.70. Hess Furniture. 36-c For Sale—Early seed potatoes. Also den with small fruit. Contact small cream separator, milk cans owner. Will Hyde, Nashville. Children's Tricycles. and cream cans. Lloyd Taber, Phone 3941. 36-c Good sturdy construction. 11-2 ml. east of McCartney's Cor­ All-metal with rubber tires. ners. ‘ 36-p For Sale— 120 acres on M-66, four $6.95 while they last. miles north of Nashville. Build­ For Sale—About ten bushels of Pe­ ings cannot be put up for $3,000 KEIHL HARDWARE toskey Russet potatoes. 212 State more than the price asked for the St 36-p farm, which is $9,500. 20 acres 36-c of timber and wheat. Inquire of For Sale—1934 Nash 4-door sedan, For Sale—Side delivery John Deere V. R. Wotring, Woodland. Mich., SPECIALIZED WORK rake; also Allis Chalmers plows, telephone 2861. Representing Boyes in A-l condition; good rubber. nearly new. Wm. Hecker, jr., R. Glenn Howell. Phone 4122. WE CAN DO: Real Estate, Hastings. 2, Nashville. 36-p 36-tfc Lost and Found THE BLUE INN Wanted I MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP For Rent Now is the Time to Buy A NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE! Special Notice* Modest in Style Modest in Price See our display of fine new Kroehler Suites priced from $99.50 up For Sale HESS FURNITURE Carroll’s Service Lathe work (All). Brake Drums Turned ($1) Radiators Boiled Out and Soldered. Motor Heads and Castings Refaced. 16-in. Rims Aligned and Welded on any wheel. Special at $3.75. Threading — Taps and Dies. 3-16 to 1 in., NC and NF threads. K. O. Lee Valve Reseater Welding — Diecast or Whitmetal, Spring Steel Aluminum and Hard Surfacing. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Your Car must last BABY CHICKS — Order your Zee­ For Sale—Solid oak dining room ta­ land Chicks now. You need the ble and 5 chairs, writing desk, best tills year. Our chicks are three stands, library table, sever­ from 10 pct. tested flocks to give al odd chairs, 6 window shades, you better liveability. Don't de­ and a davenport Viola Furlong, lay, order today. Write, call, or 110 1-2. Main St_________ 36-p stop in at the Zeeland Hatchery, Charlotte Branch. 132 S. Wash. For Sale— Four-griddle laundry stove, complete with water jacket St, Phone 814W.________ 34-tfc Lew Travis, Francis street 36c Maple Syrup Producers! —Syrup cans. —Syrup thermometers. —Syrup hydrometers. KEIHL HARDWARE. For Sale — Child's all leather shoes, brown loafers that have never been worn; size 13. Also a button holer. 311 State St 36-c For Sale—jWe have Ball and Socket trailer hitches for farm trailers. 35.75. Also trailer hitches for car trailers, $3.50. Green Welding and Machinfe Shop.________ 36-c . For Sale—Baled hay. Will deliver if you wish. Phone, Nashville 3168. 33-36c Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spiess of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ ter Smith Saturday afternoon. Seaman Charles McVey of Great Lakes spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McVey. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and daughters Lois and Patty of St Johns spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett FLO THEATRE New cars are on the way but your old car is going to have to last you for a long time yet Regular checking, proper greasing and lubrication will keep the old bus running longer—and better. Car Care i* Our Business! Drive in regularly for COMPLETE Service. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Remember, You're Always Welcome Last time Thursday, "Kiss and Tell.' Friday and Saturday, March 1-2 “TWICE BLESSED,” Comedy and “LAWLESS EMPIRE” with Chas. Starrett, Mildred Law and Tex Harding Colored Cartoon. Sunday and Monday, March 3-4 “ANCHORS AWEIGH” with Gene Kelley and Katheryn Grayson. News. Cartoon. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, March 5-6-7 ABBOTT & COSTELLO in “HOLLYWOOD ' It's packed with punch. It’s loaded with lai Our Selection of Beautiful WATCHES and DIAMONDS LEE OFFICE SUPPLY Complete One of Office Supplies IM E. State St. Hasthngx Phone 2747 Coming, “Radio Stars on Parade" and “Johnny Angel.' Would you like a Program Mailed to Just leave your name and address at ' i Free’ tet Office. Week-day Shows start at 7:15. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. The Friendly Texaco Station on North Main Street. Babcock’s Texaco Service Phone 3601 Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-03-07.pdf 411af5640ab0396fb9703771e83af452 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS Srf S^amt'/u VOLUME LXXII Eight Pages Red Cross Drive To Raise $624 Here arry NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1946 Thornapple Motor Sales To Show New'46 Models Of Chrysler & Plymouth 5c Copy NUMBER 37, Literary Group Hear Hobbyist's Story Braille Instructor Of Unusual Candlesticks, Old and New Addresses Lions Nashville, St.Philip To Meet in Opener AtDist.Tournament A very interesting program was word beetle was used as a noun-ad­ Members of the Nashville Lions presented at the WLC last'Wednes­ jective and verb here. At the top। club had an opportunity to learn day. After the business session of the wings are engraved four men. from first-hand information Monday Drawings for district tournament Mrs. Mildred Mater told us about her The adjective beetle weans Promi­ night just what is being accomplish­ hobby, a beautiful collection of can­ nent; one man represents this; an­ ed with the funds they have pledged play were held Monday night at and Nashville drew St. dle sticks pr holders. She told the other is taking a firm hold or grip। for Braille instruction. Harold Charlotte Philips of Battle Creek for the first history of the beginning of candles. which means beetle; another is beat­ Rowley of Hastings, who is conduct­ round of The local First they were bundles of fat and ing time with a beetle or wooden ing a class in Braille here for two squad and competition. the parochial team will fibers wrapped with sticks. Then mallet: one has a stick performing Nashville residents, told the club bon dies of fibers were dipped in fat a trick. The design at the base members of his work, showed Braille meet Friday evening at 7 o’clock in again and again until large enough is leaves surrounded with green books and equipment, and answered the Charlotte high school gym. A. game is scheduled between to stand alone. coloring which means fresh leaves of questions regarding various phases second Olivet and Bellevue. The Pilgrims brot candle molds green vegetables used for food for of the system. For the Class B games, to be Also present from Hastings were with them to this countrty. Mrs. beetles pnd also men of prominence, Mrs. Erma Flory, in charge of state played Thursday night, Charlotte Mater had two styles of molds, and strength, leaders and performers. assured us it was lots of fun to mold This is made of Karnak brass, and services for the blind in Barry coun­ drew Grand Ledge and Hastings is against Lakeview. Final your own candles. was made by Benedict Co., which ty. and Mrs. Minnie Young, field paired Candle holders are no longer used tus its trade mark a diamond worker for the Bureau of Social Ser­ play-offs for the district champion­ crude and clumsy. In her collection design inside of which is a four-leaf vices. Mrs. Flory, who is responsi­ ships in both B and C classes will be are holders of every material, clay, clover banked on either side by let­ ble for the beginning of the local Saturday night on the same floor. Coach Dwane iWirick will travel to wood, pewter, glass. pottery, brass, ter B. This was a gift from Mrs. class in Braille, also addressed the the district tournament with the group briefly. silver and gold. Some are large and Ernest VanNocker of Lansing. stately, others tiny and graceful. Mr. Rowley, a personable young best Nashville team in several years. Music for the program was fur­ The shape of the nozzle Indicates nished by the school. Patsy McVey, man. who has been practically with­ The squad ended a highly successful their age. There are two types, the accompanied at the piano by Patty out vision since he was a child, re­ season with a record of tne wins and ■pricket type and socket type, which Mater, very sweetly sang "If I Had vealed that he learned Braille at the four losses. They scored 474 points, Nashville-Kellogg He then continued averagigng 33.85 points per game, is the popular type in use now. My Way" and “You Tell Me Your age of eight Mrs. Mater has about 325 or 350 Dream and I’ll Tell You Mine." A thru ordinary elementary and high while their opponents tallied 388 for SCHOOL NEWS pairs of holders. They have come chorus of boys and girls, led by Mrs. school education at the State School an average of 27.72 points per game. Jim Larson ended the season as from ever)' state In the Union, from Leia Roe. siing "Homeland” and "A for the Blind at Lansing. At pres­ many foreign countries, and she is Merry Life." The music was very ent he-is studying journalism and high-point man with an average of We have made a giraffe out of trying to get one now from every much appreciated by the ladies. hopes to make a career for himself 9.8 points per game, scoring 56 field boxes, and we have also made some county in Michigan. She loves her Mrs. Horace Powers, who is chair­ in that field. The Nashville Lions goals and 23 free throws. Bob Reid cradles. candle holders bear.use every one man for the Red Cross drive for club is paying him a nominal fee for averaged 6.8 points per game, with Most of us are able to print our has a persona] story which means Nashville, gave out materials to the coming here each week to instruct a total of 35 field goals and 18 free Suggestion Nk>. 11— names and make -■ the numbers up to much to her. They are Harry throws, and Frank Baker was a She started the col­ women who are to help collect con­ two local pupils. So far two excellent suggestions ten correctly. lection at the end of the first World tributions. Mrs. John Hamp was Laurent and Mrs. William Wallace, close third with an average of 6.6 have been made and put be:ore the We have been hearing the story War when a friend brought her a the hostess for the afternoon. and Mr. Rowley says both have points per game. public. Those suggestions only of ”500 Hats" in story hour. made exceptionally fine progress. holder from Servia. An old Indian. I Following are individual records benefltted the adult people of this Sixth Grade— Mr. Rowley also demonstrated the for the season: Spikehorn, gave her one A neph- ' town. Let's do something for the Leland Bass and Dickie Ebersole ew in this war made a pair and de- ' The TALK of the TOWN "Talking Book.’ which was develop­ kids as well. brought some stones from their col­ corated them with foreign coins; ' ed in 1933. It consists of a special tot. R fg The only recreation this town of- lections for us to see. Leland's some were heirlooms from families phonograph which plays "Talking Larson 56 23 135 9.8 59 fers yoangsters is the movies, brother brought some of his to him in Maple Grove; a friend made a Village election next Monday. Book" records at such a slow speed Hill 26 63 4.5 33 family that has several children from Europe. Henry Cowell brought tiny pair from acorns: one was a Don’t forget to vote. Only one tic­ that each^is good for about 15 min- I Reid 13 35 18 88 48 just can't afford to send them to the a parachute to show us. It was too mastodon tooth; thus her collection ket but you never know. . . . Some utes of reading. He stated that 1 Baker 37 19 Bl 45 movies very often. The same thing big for us to completely unfold in grew as relatives and friends helped poker-playing gang might get thousands of subjects, including best Gittings 27 15 69 4.9 48 is true about sending them to the our room. add interesting pairs. They really stickers printed and try to pull a selling novels, are included in the Mix 8 19 3.8 60 roller skating rink at Thomapple Everyone enjoyed the library' of records available free । have to be seen to be truly appre­ fast one, lake. "Helpful Hank." which Mr. Newell ciated. from the State service. An average | The second team 8 and lost 6 Whenever a program is put on at showed us last week. S»me of these candles mean a The community maple syrup pro­ novel may be recorded on about 20 < for the season, acoring a total of 327 the school house nearly everyone ; Those ____ __ not_______ absent for __ thei____ past___ six , great deal by their design and de- I ject is off with a bang on its fifth records, which the sightless person | points, averaging 23.4 per game, to turns out to see it. and say. “Very , weeks are: Annella Brumm, Donat’d ।, corations One was especially inter- '.year. Trees were tapped Thursday i can secure and keep as long as he I their opponentts 305, or an average good, wonderful; it sure takes the and Ronald Avery. Bobby DeCamp. : esting " It was decorated with an and __j .... - • ; likes before mailing them back of 21.5 points per game. ’Knoll * '* was Friday and...the -first- -batch . „ kids to put on a show " j Gaylord Dennis, Nancy Ann Dow- emblem in form of a beetle. The1 syrup run off Saturday night. I In describing the Braille system high *Bcorer 'for “ the season, followed In May. after school is out. those i sett. Vernon Felghner. Jimmy Knoll. Rowley showed the primer by French, Richardson. Swift and I second boiling session Monday night I Mr same kids are the forgotten little ‘ Jim Newell. Clara Phillips. Joan I yielded the 45Lh gallon. It’s tine used by beginners and explained Mix. people of the town. Their play- Shapely. . , Bud VanAllen. — Darlene The boys aie going to Charlotte quality but there isn’t going to be how combinations of tiny raised per­ AMVETS Organize ground equipment is taken down and Weaks. and Hilda Wood. * practice a on the large enough to go around. Too many or­ forations on a page represent dif­ Tuesday to stored away to become a playground William Rodnquez is m a hospital Post in Hastings ferent letters. phrases and words Charlotte floor. ders in now. Price; $3.50 per gallon for the spiders until fall. in Battle Creek recovering from an Asked for a demonstration he open­ plus sales tax. If they play Ln streets, they are a appendectomy We arc sending him The newly organized Hastings ed a book and read Just as rapidly i hazard to traffic, and the driver is cards, and hope he will soon be home Post No. 62. AMVETS. compost'd The annual financial statement of as most sighted persons would read ENTRIES STILL POSSIBLE cursing them under his breath. For Those receiving an average of B entirely a _ of veterans of World War the village of Nashville is published ordinary print FOK 7th AMATEUR NIGHT lots of the children that is the only or better tn all subjects for the . II. vrill *' will open its membership cam com-­ The program, w'hich followed the > place they have to play. If they past six weeks are: Annella Brumm, paign with a county wide rally for In this issue. Anyone familiar with usual seven-o’clock dinner served There is still opportunity. until -----------------------roller skate, they are mean, noisy Jack Burchett. Jimmy Knoll. Gor- returned servicemen and servicewo- financial statements and everyone by ladies of the Rebekahs, was in March 11. for individuals or groups little brats: why don’t they stay don Mead. Jimmy Newell. Kenneth men at 7 30 p m. March 8 in the interested in village affairs w.ll charge of Lion J. R. Smith. Rich- ,। to enter Amateur Night, annual * readily admit it is beautifully comhome? If they are on Main street, Pu{paff and Joan Shapley. affair, to be held Moose Hall, over the Franklin store, nlele and represents good work on ard Green is responsible for the pro- 1 senior-sponsored ' they are pests and little street ur­ We are glad to have Robert Brott Hastings. •| the part of the officers responsible. gram at the next meeting, which in the school auditorium March 15. chins. become one of our group He comes will be March 18. The Lions club’s Generous cash prizes in various clas­ Mayor Charles Leonard will wel­ We had a recreation center with a from Tekonsha, but tor the last two come the new organization to the I pfc. Dewey J Jones reported for annual Ladles’ Night will be April sifications have attracted some out­ good instructor. Even that was--- weeks has been at St. Mary's lake jcity and Arthur Madar of the exe- duty at Ft. Sheridan Feb. 26. standing entertainment acts for this He 15 Ln the high school gymnasium. taken away from the kids. . 1 camp with the Tekonsha sixth grade. cutive committee of Wayne county was home* over the week end on a Why year’s show, which wdll be the sev­ can ’ you give those yongsters a enth year since the event was inau­ | Amvets will explain the aims and 36-hour leave. Monday evening he VILLAGE ELECTION— place of their own to skate and play W. L Gue«t Night । accomplishments of the organiza- telephoned home, saying he was to | Notice is hereby given to the qual­ gurated. where they won’t annoy older peo­ The Woman s Literary club will । tion The membership committee in- be shipped out immediately, but did ified electors of the Village of Nash­ ple '.’ » at the eludes Ed Munni. George Gardner. not know where he was being sent. , ville (Precinct No. 1 >. State of Mich­ A feu' years ago Putnam park hold its annual Guest Night 4 school au­ 'Dave Irwin. Richard Huckendubler —o— used to be a place of beauty and the Nashville-W. K. KelloggThe that the next ensuing Village speaker Fred Haywood. pyi Lx>vt Mosey returned to Camp igan, ditorium on March 13. T7._ kids sure enjoyed splashing in the Election will be held at the Village be Rev. Oviatt Desmond,• asso- , James Howard, state vice-com- p|eUche. La.. Monday after spend- Hall on pools on a hot afternoon in summer. will a two-week furlough with his । nder.• former captain who was Even the Mammas enjoyed it too. ciate pastor of the Congregational ' ma Monday. March 11. A. D. 11M6. wounded in wrvice and was In Per- parents. Mr and Mrs. Zenn Mosey I in Battle Creek taking their reading or fa“cy work church at which election the following vil­ The members and their guests arr 1 cy Jones hospital eight months.1 and watching their offspring having lage officers are to be elected, viz: toTiave their reserve seat ti'.’kets by sw'ore ^he kn ------'f5.1 Thura■ -------------- Robert D. Howell, R. T. 2-c, ar­ 1 Village President, 1 Village a good time. /Why can’t those pools Tuesday. takrived home last Wednesday with his March 12. Those who buy w.,_, ’*-*'* '."***’ thirty **‘'“*" members - — • • Thru a slight mixup In number­ be repaired and used? »>, (discharge. He had been overseas Clerk. 1 Village Treasurer, also 3 *n£ *. unable ....—..— to in» ing, 12 suggestions for spending the Why can’t an outdoor roller rink reserve tickets and are Trustees for 2 years. 1 Assessor. sUaw; not:.-v October. notify ’ A larK*r turn-out la expected on I Blnce be made somewhere Ln this town ? attend, are asked to please The polls of said election will open community maple syrup funds are Mrs. Gerald .Friday night and all World War II - o— one of the committee. 12.». ' ' And a place be made for kids to r veterans are Invited to attend this. Members of the village council, at 7 o’clock a. m.. or as soon there­ being submitted, instead of the 10 . play without all the older people Montgomery. Mrs. Ralph Hess 12 | rally. after as may be, and will remain op­ originally intended. The first seven co: listing of Ray Thompson, Jesse en until 8 o’clock p. m., Central were published In the News issue of complaining about those "mean lit­ Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, by March I Campbell. Ernest Appzlman. Cecil Time, on said day of election. The tickets are $1.00 each. Feb. 21. the next three, incorrect!j tle kids."? I’arrnt-Trachcm Institute— Barrett. Merrill Hinckley, Fred Long Dated this 23rd day of February. numbered, in last Week's issue of In- ■»»nd Colin Munro, were guests v. of A. D. 1946. । The annual Parent-Teachers in•• T. -*** Feb. 28. and the final two in this is­ Suggestion No. 1! met 1 stltute held at the school on Friday viUage president. Bruce M. Ran ­ sue. Awards of $2.00 each will be Colin T. Munro, Because of the fact that the Maple The Cub Scouts of Den No. 3 . 1i afternoon was well attended. j rm... ’gsl in The dnll dnh. .it at ths* the Rr-httlesr Schuler hrt hotel in WorMar­ 36-37 made to the proper parties as soon Clerk of said Village. Syrup fund is earned by the combin- at the home of . their'den^mother u.vwt,, . . .. . ... after’ II ®®*ecuons given by as the busy maple syrup committee ed efforts of the adults and youth of , Mrs. Appelman. Monday night - the Glee ----- club ----- shall Wednesday evening for dinner. can get around to writing checks. our community, then both must be'school. The meeting was_opened by 1 bandjn Uie afternoon^were very «rv, VurimTthe weI1 done- A talk on by John Gearhart narrowly escaped VERMONTVILLE BALL CLUB Everyone in the community is in­ ’ deciding what to giving the Cub Law • . — Nutrition considered’ when PLANNING BENEFIT DANCE meeting told-- a- good vited now to take part in selecting do with the funds. — Is there any- ; --------„ w. each ------------ deed । M™. Alice Smith ol Lanaing waa death Sunday evening when attackThe Vermontville Baseball asso­ one of these 12 suggested projects • done ■ • . a. ... Then very interesting. A great many ed by a faul! at his fathers farm. thing more needed tE^ and would bene- 1 we we ■had during the week. .-SnGGplayed ^bert 1^ Hmm I 9—p ( aaked Mm Smith ™ ciation will sponsor a dance in the for spending the syrup profits, which fit everyone more “ " ------- -—• D‘------- —• T ““ opera house Saturday night, March are expected to amount to around ity Building? 16, to raise money for players* $1,500 at the end of this season. ■y^t .one !. un.b.e to pueequipment for the 1946 season. It the Cub talk on her experience. In a vleUm That gave John time to re­ Please make a check mark after chase material for such aa bulling building, . the Cub Law Law. Mre. Appelman treatu» each the ideas as sumbut with this in view iam! * a ded’ ' —ed • ••*• *■to a boxofcrackerjack I Japanese relocation camp In An- K»Jn hts teet and get to the fence, will be a St. Patrick’s Eve affair your choice ure it It would would— ot Buckskin. Altho Miss Fujlku wss an There the bull got him again and and the committee intends that it marized in the •'ballot" below. Then sion once made. I’m sure j। -Jta ------ Newell, ----------- ,Keeper ----- —-------------------- | | American citizen and not compelled tossed him high in the air. Luckily shall be a gala event. clip the "ballot" and bring or mail materialize much faster. Couldn't | o-----------to go to the camp with the rest of John landed on the other side of the it to the Nashville News. The votes the present theater building be aal- UUcot Cornotery Clrctr~ her people, she decided to go rather fence and altho badly bruised he sufill will be counted on Saturday, March Arthur Pennock vaged for a part? The location is . .. . .u or permanent home last week. than have the family separated. fered no broken bones c16. perfect. If the various Idle funds ’ The. the village has on hand could be , Cemetery Circle wll be held Wed- I The evening program was opened injuries, —°— used foYthls purpose, and with the । "5’d?>L.M^ch at 2,OC1.'*:k at with selections by five young ladies S. Wheeler, I from the high school. Mrs. Ward Lieut. Col. Richard Maple Syrup fundathere would be | ,G™>' hom'- '°r the purHere's Your Ballot.. Mark Your Choice Idea a fine start. Then a committee! >»“ ot. «>“t "g officers and to Hynes from the Recordio Co. in former Nashville boy, and an adcould be appointed for a community , “X “tber business that may Charlotte, recorded the selections ministrative officer in the Army Air No. 1—To develop the athletic field. ( ) given and then played them back for Corps since 1941, was awarded the drive for raising additional funds bc',°" funds. ] No. 2-^A community cannery. ( ) the audience to hear. Lt. Col. Wil- Legion of Merit by Major General ! Mrs Gaylord Gray. We would be surprised how fast the | No. 3—Develop a "Nashville Recreation Grounds" on the site of son from the Percy Jones hosnital | C. C. Chauncey. Chief of Air Staff, fund would grow. the old hotel on South Main street, with recreation building . . . gave a very interesting talk on his , In a ceremony at the Pentagon We know that our young people; , suggested as a long-range plan, to be .started now. ( ) experiences in India and Africa. His building in Washington recently. like a place far dances where it Map|e • Grange will have 1U -j listeners were held spellbound as he | Lieut. Col. Wheeler has also re­ No. 4—Erecting a log cabin style building south of pumping sta­ isn't always a school affair; the bus-[ regu i„ mmeeting „tlng atat the hallSaturSatur-, described the life in India, about ceived the Army Commendation Rib­ regular the hall tion for use of Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls and other youth inessmen ere always looking for a day eve. March 9. o j_Afterthebusi- which we hear very little. India is bon with Oak Leaf Cluster for spegroups. ( ) place to hold meetings and ban-; nM< meeting a shower will be not u a uulu land oi of great, great beauty as is is dal details accomplished during the - ; held — uui ucaucy as “v. No. 5—To loan the syrup funds for buying an industrial site and quets; the village tor special meet- for Ur Mr, John — -Birman thought by many but is a land of above period of service. Upon com- | locating a new industry in Nashville. ( ) Ings; the Boy Scouts tor their spe- (V|olet Norton). Fotluek .uHFv.. o Potluck supper. grt!at WauLLt LL "G!-said .. ------his * military ---------------------he is »•- •-1 Wilson that1 pletion of service dal meetings; the various organise- Host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Aus- one could learn a great many lessons returning No. 6—To use the money as the beginning of a fund for a com­ to Federal Senice in the ' m ear, Xffolre -tree* _ ____ munity building, comprising recreation facilities, sizeable hall for State Department meeting.place . . . permanent inside honor roll, etc. ( ) we had to teach them evetc.; end we do know a hell on theG1Ha<pl, 5^,^ Hamilton, No. 7—Build a recreation hall, suggested size 60 x 100, with full Gale Kelhl. whose right arm has' crything. ground floor always attracts more | basement, dancing and roller skating on ground floor. Suggest­ been in a cast since November as the . A vote of thanks goes from the people than when held on second ' ed site: where present theatre now stands. ( ) [Mothers club to Mrs. C. E. Mater result of a hunting accident, stepped i floors where there is a long flight Children’s Story Hour— Mrs. Dorothy Fisher will tell the her program committee for the off a porch in the dark Saturday No. 8 (Incorrectly designated as No. 6 when published)—Boys' and night, hit an icy spot, fell and frac­ girls ’ ralf-pig-poultry club project. ( ) stories at Putnam Public library fln ® J ob ki getting this ready, and to Once the building is erected it I Mr. A. A. Reed for his fine job of tured a bone in the elbow of his oth­ No. 9 (Incorectly designated as No. 7 when published) — Perma­ must be sponsored by some commit­ next Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Because of the nature of I announcing. Everyone who attend­ er arm. nent meeting place for Boy Scouts—log cabin or possibly remo­ tee appointed for that purpose, to : ed felt that they had spent a very the injury, surgery was necessary del old pumping station. ( ). handle the funds and to rent the at Leila hospital, but Mr. Kelhl is building, etc. And, most of all, if a No. 10 (Incorrectly designated as No. 8 when published) —« Out­ now home with the arm in a cast. community building is .decided upon, door concrete croquet court In "Olin'’ park; balance of funds to Masonic Notice­ then have some rules that will be go for youth recreation program and playground equipment. enforced, that the building is rented Regular communication of Nash­ only to those who want a good, ville lodge No. 255, F. A A. M. Mon­ No. 11—Repair wading pools in Putnam park, build outdoor roller clean party or meeting, and make it, Wheat $1.71 day night, March 11. Ward Butler, rink, improve summer playground facilities. ( ) a place that Nashville can be proud,Oats------------------------ 76c; W. M.; Colin T. Munro, Secy. No. 12—Build a community building. ( ) of. Heavy Rock springers 22c i - -----------P. 8. This idea has been advanc- (Heavy hens Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. 20c t The Bethany Circle of the MethoPLEASE CLIP THIS "BALLOT," MARK IT AND BRING OR ed by others too, but at least it Leghorn hens —-------16c diet church will meet with Mrs. Ar- Brumm Monday, March 4, at Pen­ seems to be what many want, and I j Light springers — MAIL TO THE NASHVILLE NEWS . . . DO IT TODAY! 20c thur Pennock on Thursday. March nock hospital, a 7 1-2 lb. daughter, am one. Pullets ------ --------- -----20c . 14. Potluck dinner at 1 o'clock. The annual membership drive for the American Red Cross got under way in Nashville Monday morning and the (Woman's Literary club, which is conducting the drive, as in other recent years, hopes to have it successfully completed by the end of this week. The quota for the village of Nashville is $624. ”-----county quota is $8,200. Mrs. Horace Powers, who is responsible for the club's organizatlon „ in the drive, announces the follow­ ing women are serving as solicitors: Mrs. Coy Brumm. Mrs. Fred Camp, Mrs. W. B. Cortright, Mrs. C. K. Brown. Mrs Ward Smith. Mrs. Dennis Yarger, jr., Mrs. Wal­ lace Graham, Mrs. John Hamp, Mrs. C. L Palmer, Mrs. William Hecker, ar.. Mrs. Ralph V. Hess. Mrs. D. F Hinderliter, Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. Mrs. C. E. Mater. Mrs. J. C. McDerby. J£rs. Hale Sac­ kett, Mrs. Marvin TanElshof, Mrs. Lawrence Hecker. Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Milo Young. Mrs Lee Eberhart, Mrs. Fred Warner. Mrs. Della Bowman, Mrs. Ernest Balch. Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr. First local showing of the new 1946 Chrysler and Plymouth auto­ mobiles has been announced for Sat­ urday by the Thomapple Motor com­ pany at their sales and service es­ tablishment on South Main street. Edward R. Lawrence, who will have active management of the firm stat­ ed this week that he will show the new Plymouth four-door sedan and the Chrysler Royal four-door sedan. Mr. Lawrence has been in the au­ tomobile businehs in Hastings since 1915. He aimounces that George Carmoney, former manager of the Hastings airport and a veteran air­ plane pilot and mechanic, will be service manager here. The firm has leased and remodeled two adjoin­ ing buildings on South Main street, the one being the building formerly used as a school bus garage. Contest Letters Everyone Urged To Mark 'Ballot* For Spending Idea Market Reporta * New Arrivals �MBWB. Dave McClelland has returned to the home of hii eon Lloyd for a few News in Brief Richard Johnson was home from Detroit over the week end, visiting his mother, Mrs. Esther Johnaon. Mrs. Chester (Winans, Mrs. Ixa Elliston and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland were Battle Creek shoppers one day last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens ' called on Mrs. Minnie Walker at the De­ Mr. Rana BUke and Mr. Roaa Witt convalescent home in Hastings Bldalman .pent a day In Grand Rap­ Sunday evening. ids shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey vis­ ited relatives in Battle Creek Sun- Mr. and Mrs. G. P- Dickinson spent the weak end in Detroit. Richard Mason was home from Ann Arbor over the week end. Mrs. Minerva Rothaar of Hast­ ings is visiting Mrs. Ubble Marshall Mrs. Kenneth Noble of Milan is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. D. McKercher, and family. Little David Fisher of Hastings is spending this week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Greenman and family of Vicksburg were recent callers at the G. P. Dickinson home. Mrs. Dan Garlinger was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wen- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and son Gary of Bellevue were supper guests one evening last week of Mrs. Ther­ esa Douse. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and Mrs. Gaylord Patten were in Grand Rapids Thursday visiting Mrs. Hamilton’s grandmother, Mrs. George Patten. Mrs. AL Bennett resumed work at the post office Tuesday after having a ten-day vocation and sick leave. She visited her daughter at Six Lakes for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones and dau­ ghter, Mrs. Elaine Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McComb of Battle Creek were guests Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Oughton. Leroy Wonnacott, Dick Young and Mrs. Joe Kuripla and son Ronald of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hess en­ tertained five couples Sunday even­ ing in honor of Mr. Hess’ birthday. Following a buffet supper three ta­ bles of bridge were in play. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett are spending a few days this week in Grand Rapids. Harry Fowler is staying with his grandparenLs, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt, while the Sacketts are gone. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and family were the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard J. Straub, and children, and Geo. Straub of Plymouth; also Mrs. Straub's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Notle and son Bill of Azalia. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland nnd Butch and Mr. and Mrs .Ermund Strong and Judy spent Saturday at the Lloyd McClelland home, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Strong's weeding anniversary. Mrs. C. L. McKinnis and Mrs. I. Creasy were hostesses at a family dinner Sunday in honor of the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane. Mr. and Mrs. Len Feighner were al­ so guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and daughter Janice plan to leave next Monday for San Angelo, Texas, to visit their daughter Lillian. From there they will proceed to Colorado to visit Mr. Thompson’s brother, and expect to return home in about a month. . Mrs. Cyrus Palmer attended the Fast Nacht Frolics by the Congre­ gational choir at the Congregational ’church in Battle Creek Friday ev­ ening as a guest of Mrs. Robert Schmidt. Mr. Palmer drove over Saturday and they were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. t". Hulett. ’’ ’ V\ armcr In Winter Cooler In Summer Beef Chuck Roasts 39c Steer Beef Prunes, bulk — 2 lbs. 35c Beans, Lima —2 lbs. 25c loaf 12c Old Style Bread, Muller HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground, Lean lb. 27c SHORT STEAKS, Steer Beef ... lb. 34c BEEF LIVER, Steer Beef lb. 29c BEEF TONGUES, 3 lb. average weight lb. 35c Rice, bulk .... — 2 lbs. 21c Hominy, VanCamp No. 2 1-2 can ..... 17c package 15c Ponuts Robinson Breakfast Steal ....... pkg. 31c Kraft Dinner — pkg. 10c Molasses, Brer jar 19c Rabbit _ Duff Waffle Mix .. pkg. 20c Hershey Cocoa 2 pkgs. 19c PEANUT BUTTER Calumet Baking Powder ___ ib. can 17c Salt, Shurfine 2 lb. box 6c 2 Ib.jar Green Split Peas, Washbum ...... 1 lb. 15c Coffee, Maxwell House 33c 5 3c LEG OF LAMB . ‘ Tea, Saluda.... ... |4 Ib. 46c % lb. 24c . 8J4 lb. sack 28c Pillsbury Pancake Flour Rowena Pancake Flour ... 5 lb. sack 24c Corn Meal, Quaker 5 lb. sack 23c Whole Wheat Flour, Pillsbury Graham Flour, Quaker ... Rib lb. 39c lb. 45c LAMB SHOULDER LAMB BREAST Square Cut For Stewing lb. 35c lb. 15c ... 5 lbs. 29c Harvest Time Pancake Flour .... Sno Sheen Cake Flour .. 5 lb. sack 29c ... 5 lb. sack 29c Pkg- 26c PORK CHOPS Center Cut lb. 37c TOMATOES................................ tube 31c CARROTS........................ 2 bunches 15c CAULIFLOWER, Snow White head 35c CELERY HEARTS.................. bunch 14c CELERY, Pascal ............. stalk 14c PEPPERS, Green........ ........... ?. 2 for 17c RADISHES :................................ cunch 5c PHONE OR WRITE FOR PINEAPPLES, Fresh............... each 29c LAMB CHOPS Trimmed ... 5 lb. sack 32c Famo Pancake Flour Id our Produce Dept. FREE ESTIMATE Meaty and Lean loaf lie Whole Wheat Bread, Muller Oleo, Keyko------- Ib. 23c BEEF Ribs lb. 19c 3 loaves 32c Supreme Bread, Muller ■ Scientifically Applied With New. Modern. Labor-Saving Devices I- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7—I More Mealtime Pleasure Per Point And Penny! 3 LBS. Angel Food Bar Cake SAVE ON OUR LOW EVERDAY CASH PRICES Milk, Shurfine ___ can 9c Pickles, Mixed, Harvest___ qt jar 25c INSULATING JOB LB' ’« Woodland and daughter and children of Mulliken called an another daugh­ ter, Miss Dora Bashore, at the Lew­ is Schulze home. People from Other Commnities Marvel at the Selection of Fine Meats to Be Found at Food Center. BLAND LARD 33c Coffee, Chase & Sanborn______ lb. 30c PHO4M *■>} FOR LESS ICE CREAM Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Dahlhouser and son Dick and Mrs. Robert Ja­ coba of Hastings spent Sunday with Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Dickinson at­ tended the Bred Sow sale held at M. S. C. last Friday, Mr. Dickinson tak­ ing two of his OICs to be sold at the noAn n Quality Products Noodles, cellophane 1 Ib. 21c qt, jar 12c Mustard ROCKWOOL I’ROOf Carl Canvls of Battle Creek was Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger and Gladys Modderman and Russell children visited friends in St Joe Kelly of Kalamazoo called on Mr. Bunday. and Mrs. Howard Burchett and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Elwood McLoud of ily Sunday. Woodland called on Mrs. Dan Gar­ Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole and MT. linger Sunday evening. and Mrs. Genud Cole left Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coville and ba­ day for a few days visit at Milwau­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brooks and by sou of Galesburg were Sunday kee, Wis., with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. baby of Battle Creek called on the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Knodt and baby daughter, Carole former’s uncles, Vern and Rom Biv­ Baas. Mr. Coville is a nephew of Jean, whom the Coles haven’t yet Mrs. Baas. . enta, and families Sunday. Postum Cereal — pkg. 21c Ovaltine____ 1g. can 65c Mincemeat ..36 oz. can 49c HOME INSULATION THVBSDAT, MABCH 1, IM Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Dickinson and Mrs. Laura Noyes made a business trip to Saginaw Tuesday. Mrs. George Becker of Lake Odes­ sa spent Thursday with Mrs. Dan Garlinger. * Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock were called to Manistee by the ser­ ious illness of Mrs. Babcock’s bro- Tomato Soup, Campbell .. .... .... can 9c Heinz ___ ___ can 11c Com, cream style, Tastewell__ can 13c Sauer Kraut, Silver Fleece.. No. 2*4 can 14c Carrots, DelMonte diced ...... jar 13c Green Beans, Red Dart__ .... can 13s Pork and Beans, Royal Gem can 13c Peas, Livewell can 13c Tomato Juice, Shurfine No. 5 can 24c Orange Juice, Shurfine No. 5 can 44c Grapefruit Juice, Shurfine _____ can 33c Blended Juice, Bordo can 45c Peaches, Matmoor 2^4 can 27c PORK ROAST COD FILLETS, Forty Fathom __ .. Ib. 39c OYSTERS, Solid pack __ pint 69c BACON SQUARES, lean .................... . Ib. 23c Buston Butt lb. 33c Pork Spare Ribs Meaty lb. 24c RING BOLOGNA, crude No. 1 .. SMOKED PIO HOCKS Ib. 23c SKINLESS FRANKFLRTS, grade No. I___ ib. 35c PORK SAt'SAGE, grade No. I . . Pork Neck Bones Ib. 32e .. lb. 29c CHEESE, Wisconsin Colby .. .. Ib. 38c lb. 9c therm-o-seal INSULATING & ROCFiNC CO. THERM-O-PROOF MINERAL ROCK WOOL Terms — Nothing down. Phone 5959 156 Liberty SL, Battle Creek - • Shop Here and Save at Food Center’s Every Day Low Prices FnETD^L ENTER PLPAR.KIN& SUPER MARKETS "and °$AVEE'F �IF Perpetual Care sold 1000.00 Ma William Spohn were Mr. and Mn. Mrs. G. W. G ribbin is visiting her Salo of lots------------------------- 565.50 in Battle Creek Thursday afternoon daughter, Mrs. Vidian Roe, and famGrave and mausoleum fees.... 357.00 on business. Qy in Hastings thia wsek. Cement and base work--------- 177.60 Payment for bonds, Diet. No. 1, fri. 1000.00 X cere 257.50 IT S RED and WHITE Total receipts and cash- 55,097.44 Orders Drawn. Sexton’s salary---------------- 51539.40 Extra help 90.00 114.80 . 23.10 Ina., fire, wind, liability 188.27 treasurer It’s GOT to be GOOD Watch For It — 66L50 ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATE- j Nightwatching 240.00 MENT. IF. Russell, sail , 56.00 Financial statement of the Village Janitor fire hall 360.00 of Nashville for the fiscal year end- Fire telephone service _. 1086.79 Garbage collection Ing Feb. 28. 1946. **' “*'---------«•—**— 150.00 Care of Rest Room lacMental Fund. .... 200.00 Receipts. 125.00 Bal. on hand Mar. 1, 1945„ >2187.14 Treasurer’s salary 150.00 Voted tax 4936.55 ! Assessor*’s salary 175.00 i Trustees’ salaries----------Soldiers and Sailors exemp­ __ 16.00 63.45 Board of Review .... tions (State) --------------29.00 ‘ Election Board ---------------Soldiers and Sailors exemp­ 29.00 9.92 ; Special Election Board .... tions on ret’d tax (State) 31.22 Clerk’s and Treas.’s bonds .... 45.00 Special cesspool tax 1945 I Municipal League dues .... __ 49.50 Special cesspool tax 1946-1947 26.76 Village water ------------------ _... 720.00 263.26 18.28 । Compensation Insurance ... Excess of roll ....---------- -----27.10 Insurance on fire trucks ... .... 71.31 Scavenger tax --------------------583.00 213.44 ' Nashville Fire Dept.------Delinquent tax — 178.00 I Nashville News, printing . Intangible tax, .40 per ..... 103.67 511.60 Mich. Bell Telephone capita ____ 211.02 State refund of liquor tax.... 1966.29 Consumers Power do. -----.... 96.69 I Returned tax — Cemetery Board for 12.45 Col. of Internal Revenue ... .... 13.20 Comp. Ins. ..-- -— 1668.07 Card room license —?.-------15.00 . Remodeling Rest Room 70.00 Miscellaneous — 984.59 Maple Grove Twp., 2 fires .... 105.00 Cash on hand Mar. 1, 1946 ... 1838.76 Castleton Twp., 3 fires Assyria Twp., 1 file................ 15.00; $10,313.05 Fines 75.00 Street Fund. Refund Michigan Bell Receipts. Telephone -------------------9.35 Bal. on hand Mar. 1, 1945... 54591.66 Castleton Twp., rent village 3455.54 hall 10.00 Voted tax 9.50 Soldiers and Sailors exemp­ Miscellaneous 44.46 tions (State) >10,31X05 Soldiers and Sailors exemp­ 6.95 tions on ret’d tax (State) Disbursements. H9.01 Marshal's salary >300.00 Delinquent tax —- /DOCTORy f 15 MINUTES RELAXATION EVERY TUES.-8:15-8:30 'AMERICAN MEDICINE" AS YOU LISTEN TO f-. ■J K » AN IHTTRtSHNO, ENTHTAINING ANO EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM Of THl . LATEST MUSICAL MOMENTS UP-TO-THE MINUTE MEDICAL NEWS 15 MICHIGAN RADIO STATIONS WXYZ-DETROIT WLAV-GRAND RAPIDS WBCM-BA/ CITY WFDF-FLINT W1BM-JACKSON WELL-BATTLE CREEK WKBZ-MUSKEGON WKLA- LUDINGTON WTCM-TRAVERSE CITY WATT-CADILLAC WSOO-SAUIT STL MARIE WDBC- ESCANABA WDMLMARQUETTE WJMS-IRONWOOD WJIMLANSING —TIME OF BROADCAST-IO:OOr.m. MICHIGAN STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY Brighten Up Your Home With NEW WALL PAPER 1000.00 Paid village treasurer for dep. in Mausoleum fund— 1000.00 Gasoline and WL tax 2585.55 Special paving assessm't---- Cash bal. Mar. 1, 1946 7.19 >10,843.36 Disbursements. Street Commissioner >600.00 " . 527.88 Street sweeping----Returned tax __________ 62.99 Ins. Prem. on trucks . 59.61 Col. of Internal Revenue . 15.92 McPherson Co., asphalt for streets 1347.01 Compensation Ins 71.50 Snow removal 137.25 231.75 Gasoline and oil Supplies and repairs----. 76.48 821.24 Labor ;-.... Miscellaneous Cash on hand Mar. 1, 1946.. 6884.09 . >2,814.86 Bonds Held by Village Treasurer. Nashville school bonds >3000.00 Grand Rapids Affiliated Corp, bond 1000.00 Series G bonds 5400.00 Mortgage on Bank Bldg 2200.00 Putnam Library Fund. Cash balance In treasury March 1, 1945 >174.99 Receipts. 5150.00 f Int on Series G bonds i Int. on Twp. of Troy ‘ school bonds ... 75.00 : Int on bank account ... 1.74 Payment of Interest Certificate No. 19 220.00 >621.73 Disbursements. Int. paid to Treas. Mildred Mater >446.74 Cash on hand Mar. 1. 1946 A Contrary to some reports, we have a fine line of 1946 Wall Paper. In fact, our present stock is the largest and most complete wall paper stock to be found anywhere. We have hundreds of smart, new. colorful patterns for any room in the house.... . You ret your wall paper h$re at a moment's notice — trimmed I free of charge — and at pricCOMPLETE HOME WALL PAPER TOOL KIT, $1.39 Furniss & Douse. YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL DRUG STORE 174.99 >621.73 Bonds held by Village Treasurer. । Twp. of Troy school bonds >2000.00 iSeries G bonds ......; 6000.00 Daniel Jackson Hospital Fund. Cash on hand Mar. 1, 1945... >98.73 Receipts. Int. on Series G bonds 17.50 Int on bank account 1.02 Series A bonds retired 300.00 >417.25 Disbursements. Purchased Series G bonds ... >400.00 Bal. on hand Mar. 1, 1946 .. 17.25 >417.25 Series G. bonds---------------- >1100.00 HAZEL B. HIGDON, Village Treasurer. LAKEVIEW CEMETERY. Financial statement for fiscal year ending February 28. 1946. Cash on hand Mar. 1, 1945 >1270.11 Int. from bonds, mortgage, and bank 469.73 AMATEUR NIGHT FRIDAY, MARCH 15 — 8:00 P. M. Nashville-Kellogg School Auditorium >3,955.57 1,141.87 K.09T.M J. R. SMITH, Secy.Treas. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mrs. Henry Guenther was honored with a surprise birthday party Wed­ nesday evening, planned for her pleasure by her daughter Ann. About 30 were in attendance includ­ ing relatives from Elkhart, lad. Re­ freshments of ice cream and a beau­ tiful birthday cake were served. Mie. Guenther was the recipient of >10,843.36 many lovely gifts. Light Fund. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane were Receipts. in Lansing Friday attending funeral Bal. on hand Mar. 1, 1945 .. >2156.87 services of the former’s aunt. Voted tax 2468.22 LeRoy VanVleet, 75, who died at Soldiers and Sailors exemp­ tions (State) . 31.78 his home in Charlotte Tuesday, was brought to Kalamo ' cemetery for Soldiers and Sailors exemp­ 4 97 burial Friday, following services at tions on ret’d tax (State). 61.72 the Cheney' funeral home at 2:00 Delinquent tax —— o’clock. Mri VanVleet was a former >4723.56 I Kalamo resident and a life member of the Kalamo Masonic lodge. Sur­ Disbursements. are his widow, Ella; two Lighting -- >2630.13 viving Returned tax .. 45.01 daughters and a son. Milton Leisman, former army Bal. on hand Mar. 1. 1946 2048.42 chaplain, and who is now attending >4723.56 Garrett Theological Seminary, will give the sermon at Kalamo church Balance Sheet. Services begin Incidental fund >1838.76 Sunday, March 10. Water fund5157.45 at 9:30. He is a brother of Rev. EL Street fund 6884.09 G. Leisman of Bellevue. Light fund . 2048.42 Fourteen of the older children of the South Kalamo school, accompa­ Total >15.928.72 nied by their teacher, Mrs. Millie Frey. Mrs. Wm. Bertelson and Mrs. Other Funds. Bond Retirement fund >740.00 Howard Nevills, spent Thursday in Mausoleum fund 52.62 Lansing on an educational tour. They visited the School for the Perpetual Care fund . 936.91 Putnam Library fund . .. .. 174.99 Blind, state capitol, Michigan State Daniel Jackson Hosp, fund 17.25 college museum and broadcasting COLIN T. MUNRO. station, and the Lawrence Baking Village Clerk. company. A thoroughly enjoyable HAZEL S. HIGDON. day for everyone. Village Treasure. Harry Crane returned to his work Mausoleum Fund. ! at Battle Creek Monday after an Cash bal. in village treasury illness of several weeks. Feb. 26 little Miss Sandra McKay March 1, 1945 5552.62 was 7 years old and in honor of the Receipts. 5 3.03 occasion gave a party for all the puInt. on banK account 48 75 pilis of the South Kalamo school Int, on Series G bonds Int. on Nashville school during the noon lunch hour. Mrs. ... 40.00 McKay and daughter Delate served bonds . .... Nashville school bonds the children ice cream and prettily 1000 00 decorated birthday cake. Sandra Nos. 15-16 retired received some nice gifts. >1,644.40 The J. Albert Cain home, damaged Disbursements. by fire about three weeks ago, has Interest paid to Tress. been repaired, and Mrs. Cain and J. R. Smith 591.78 the children, who have been staying Purchased Series G bonds . 1500.00 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Cash on hand Mar. L 1946 ... 52.62 low Perkins, have returned home and the children re-entered school. 51,644.40 Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore and Bonds Held by Village Treasurer. Fred Radka of Albion, Mr. and Beries G bonds - 52700.00 Mrs. Francis Blanck and children of Perpetual Care Fund. Bellevue were Sunday callers of Mr. Cash balance in village treas­ and Mrs. C. L. WUdt ury Mar. 1. 1945 51436.91 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay and Receipts. Sandra spent Sunday with relatives Int. on bank account 5 6.70 In Decatur. Int. on Series G bonds . . 116.25 Mrs. Cecil Frey, president of the Int. on Affiliated Mortgage Eaton County Federation of Wo­ 25.00 men’s clubs, was a guest of the bond Int. on Nashville school Twentieth Century club of Bellevue bonds _... 120.00 the afternoon of Feb. 20, when they Int. paid by Development met with Mrs. Lynn Shaler. She 110.00 gave a talk on club work. Perpetual Care sold 1000.00 52,814.86 Disbursements. Int paid to Treas. J. R. Smith 5377.95 Purchased Series G bonds .... 1500.00 Cash bal. on hand Mar. 1, 1946 938.91 Plan Now to Attend TOP-NOTCH ENTERTAINMENT ' DOOR PRIZES Contestants should mail entries to Senior Class before March 11'. ... . Cash Prizes for Winners. Adults 35c — ADMISSION — IL S. Students 26c Children 18c Sponsored by The Class of 1946, N-K H. S CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �TKQX FOUk Worid Day erf Prayer— The {World Day of Prayer service sponsored by the churches of this community will be held in the Naza­ rene church on Friday, March 8, at 2:00 p. m. Each minister will have Baptist Church. a pan. and there will also be special numbers from each church. Rev. The LAS will meet Thursday at and Mrs. Rolf Graves, missionaries hunting—the pnUent man gete the Injustice, Mankind results. He fishes a while in one 2 p. m. with Mrs. Mcj?eck, N. Main. who have just returned from ten World Day of Prayer Friday, 2 p. years work in Africa, will give the hole and then gets an urge to move. message. The public is cordially in­ BUI Shupp sits over one hole all day m., at the Nazarene church. they shrink from committing Sunday, March 10— vited to attend. and keeps hauling out fish. Speak ­ IL—Plato. Morning worship, 10 o’clock. ing of Bill’s fishing prowess, Char­ Bible school, 11:15. Returned Missionary to Speak— lie says, "That guy could fish in a "Miracles of the Cross" will be the Another observation made by wash tub and catch Ills limit.’’ On Thursday. Mar. 7, at 8 p. m., Plato, 2000 years ago was this: Incidentally, Fishermen. Shupp, sermon subject at the worship hour. Rev. Geo. Lyons, a missionary, who "When there is an income-tax. the Hickok and Betts, jr., brought home This will be the first in a series of has just returned to the U. 8. after pre-Easter sermons centered around 14 years work in the Belgian Congo man. will pay more and the un­ some nice catches. the Crocs of Christ. less on the same amount of inin Africa, will speak at the Evan­ You are cordially invited to share gelical church. Rev. Lyons will A family that recently settled In show slides of the work they are doNashville confided this story to a these messages with us. ing there and will also bring with Since several readers have accus­ neighbor. Their youngest daughter The Methodist Church, him some curios collected in Africa. ed ub of withholding news of the always remembers to say her pray­ diaries Oughton, Minister. The public is cordially Invited. first person, we now announce be­ ers when she goes to bed at night Nashville: latedly that we received delivery a and during the last year or so she Cub Scouts, Dm 3— 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. couple of weeks ago on a new 1946 has been overheard carrying on some Den 2 of the Cub Scouts met at Plymouth. It is a four-door sedan, remarkable one-way conversations. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. the home of Charles Woolcutt Tues­ 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Special Deluxe model, bought from The night before they were to leave day eve. The meeting was opened Barryville: the Surine Motor Sales, Charlotte, their former home she finished her by giving the motto, pledge, prom­ 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. and we like it very much, thank you. prayer with this remark: "Well ise and law. Games were played, af­ 11: 30 a. m.—-Worship service. Of course anything would seem good goodbye, God: tomorrow we’re going The sermon topic at the morning ter which a trip to a nearby sugar after walking four months, but this to move to Nashville.’’ After finishing service will be "The Needy Multi­ bush was planned. new Plymouth is a honey for any some work for the next Pack meet­ Breathless Information for Parcel tudes.’’ man’s family. All members The Youth Fellowship service will ing, we adjourned. As tor the how-come, here’s all Foster*— As a selfrespecting citizen of this be held at the parsonage* Sunday ev­ were present but one.—Larry Ros­ there was to it. We had a verbal or­ The devotions coe, Keeper of Buckskin. der placed for either a Plymouth or great country and a patron of the ening at 7 o’clock. Dodge (when the war is over), ever High 8t Mighty Poetofflce Depart­ will be followed by recreation. Friday afternoon this week a since about the time Bob Surine ment, you have a perfect right to Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. bought his sales and service estab­ mail a live- alligator, provided he Union World Day of Prayer service Lawrence Sixberry of Kalamo were lishment in Charlotte. When our isn’t longer than 20 inqhes. So don’t will be held in the Nazarene church. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Knoll and son poor old Ford was cremated last No­ let Postmaster Ed Kraft try to and Orville Sixberry of Battle vember we right away redoubled browbeat you the next time you take Creek, Maurice Eno and George Mc­ Nashville Evangelical Church. our enthusiasm and Bob promised to on© In for mailing. H. R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 Cartney of Vermontville. Uncle Sam also says in the new let us have one of Xhe first three Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McVey and Sunday, March 3: new cars he would receive. H© did Official Postal Guide that w© parcel family entertained the former's bro­ 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship.. even more than keep his promise; posters may mall baby turtles, ther, Thomas McVey of Detroit, who 11: 00 a. m„ Sunday school. bloodworms, frogs, chameleons, gold he sold us the number one Plymouth. was recently discharged from ser­ 7:00 p. m., 'Junior C. E. Naturally we purely love Sir Robert fish, homed toads, helgramltes. hy­ Wednesday. March 13, WMS meet­ vice after four and a half years. Surine from now until the end of dras and salamanders. No salaman­ ing at 2:00 p. m. Mr. and Robert Smith and ders whatsoever have been mailed time. Thursday, 8 p. m Midweek pray­ three children of Western Springs. at the postoffice this past week. Ill.. came Tuesday to spend a week er service. with the former's parents. Mr. and Chas. Betts, assistant fire chief, Mrs. Chester Smith. ■ The Detroit Free Press credits his son Bob. Fire Chief Bill Shupp Church of the Nazarene. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright of and Homer Hickok made up a fish­ Fred Allen with the report that a J. B. VanAUen. Pastor. Lansing were week end guests of ing party to Houghton lake last man has finally been caught selling Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. their mother, Mrs. Ida Wright. Lit- l Thursday, the last day of the winter Serutan to men under 35. The shy­ Momlng worship, 11:00 A m. tie Gary Shultz returned home with i season. Charlie caught one more ster was convicted and is serving a Young people’s service. 6:45 p. m. them Sunday, remaining until Tues- i fish than last year, when he came six-mon ths sentence—backwards. Preaching sendee, 7:30 p. m. day. home empty handed, but he isn’t । Prayer meeting at the church on particularly happy about it all. It Professor Query wires from Wash­ Thursday evening at 7:30. was a nice healthy sunfish. ington that the UNO is not interest­ | The World Day of Prayer pro­ Wedding Announcements. Nashville Charlie says it's just like squirrel ed in this section of the world as a News. gram will be held at our church on permanent home but that he has a I Friday afternoon at 2:00 p. m. Rev. good prospect fpr landing a nudist I Rolfe Graves, missionary on furcolony. If he can’t do anything bet­ | lough from the Belgian Congo. After, he says, he will at least book a | rica, will be the principal speaker at dog and pony show for Nashville I this union church service. this summer. Our Town needs more | such boosters. 1 Maple Grove Evangelical Churches T. A. Moyer, Pastor North Church: Complete Stock of , A Mr. Murphy and family have Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. Fuefl Pumps, Water Pumps, | moved in the vacant house on Joe 11 a. m., Worship sendees. Ser­ Thermostats and Ignit'on Parts । Szlapa's place, better known as the mon by the pastor. Amanda Heath house. South Church: VAN’S Thursday, LAS at the Clyde WalID-SPEED STATION Mr and Mrs. John Curtis and two 1 ton home. All day meeting. children are moving from the M. A. I Sunday. 11 a. m., Sunday school. Phone 4831 Ser­ Mahar farm to a farm north of । 12 noon. Worship sendees. I mon by the pastor. Charlotte. I Next Sunday will be the first Sun­ day in Lent. Roll call of. the memj bership the next fix Sundays. --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------St. Cyril Catholic Church, Nashville. I Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. THE NEWSPAPER LIGHTS THE WAY OF FREEDOM. CHURCHES No waiting—no delays — No inexperienced help — when you call us for Fun­ eral or Ambulance service RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Laxly Attendant COURTESY . . . EFFICIENCY . .'. CONSIDERATION For four years Jess Turner ran his harness shop alone. But now his nephew’s discharged from the Navy and is back to help him.. Right away, it seems that nephew Delbert has some new ideas. He wants more money, shorter hours— and meanwhile Jess’ expenses have been going up! So what does Jess do? He invites Delbert to sit down over a friendly glass of beer and talk the situation over. Jess figures how he can give Delbert some extra dollars, and certain interests in the business; and Delbert figures how he can speed up production on harnesses— and do some saddle work, besides. And they seal the bargain with an­ other friendly glass of beer. Of course, all labor troubles aren’t so simple. But from where I sit, if there could be more friendly discussion — more give and take— more tolerance and understanding —both sides would be a heap bet­ ter off. Copyright, 1946. Uruled Statu Brewcn Foundation FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT SERVICE For Your INCOME TAX LOAN See Central Bank! You car? borrow here at lowest cost, and have many months to repay your loan. At this time of year, many farmers arrange their farm loans for spring work, for seed, stock, repairs, etc. It is an excellent idea to talk over your require­ ments with the bank in advance, so when you are ready for th© loan, it can be closed promptly. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNationalRank Battle Creek, Michigan Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. INTRODUCING .... Our New Milk-maid, Karen JoLee Hold everything! We know she's a “doll,” but you’re sure to want her to bring you that SAFE, GOOD PASTEURIZED MILK. NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) Manin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. 7: 00 p. m.. Young people’s meet­ ing. 8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. (turning Sark hr Jiagrs 68 Years Ago. At the common council meeting Feb. 25 the contract for building a bridge across Quaker brook was let according to specifications for the sum of J34.5O. For Rent—30 acres of land with good frame house, one mile south of the depot. Will rent one year for 8100. One of our enterprising young men is chopping wood for ten cents a cord, his board and one plug of tobacco per week. The railroad already has hauled 175 carloads of Ice from Thomapple lake this winter and intends to ship ! up to 200. They have built a chute ’ about 75 feet long, from the lake to the track, and a car Is loaded in 12 to 15 minutes. Ice of good quality has been cut this past week but the thaw is rapidly spoiling the situa­ tion. The following pledge was drawn up by G. J. Smith oh Tuesday of this week and in one day Mr. Smith pro­ cured 11 signers to same: PLEDGE: —We the undersigned do herein sol­ emnly pledge ourselves that we will not taste Intoxicating drink during the ^remainder of the year 1878. Signed by G. J. Smith, Frank Wol­ cott, Chas. Davidson, Cap. Dunham, Wm. Venn, jr., F. J. Purchis, Lewis E. Lentz. Milt Flaherty. Lester M. Lakin, James Cook, Lewis Rasey, J. L. Beach. 50 Years Ago. Miss Minnie McCorkle, daughter of a farmer living near New Buf­ falo, is reported to be dying of cig­ arette smoking. She contracted the habit from a brother who went to an early grave from the effects of the awful habit. Miss McCorkle cries piteously in her deliriums to be, permitted to smoke one more cig-; . arette. seemingly finding rel’ef in i the influence the weed has on her. • She was considered handsome but ■ i the bloom of beauty has given way to the ravages of a disease which has destroyed her reason and reduc­ ed her body to a mere skeleton. ■Effective March 1, the Michigan Rural Telephone Construction Plan was further liberalized. Now we will extend our rural lines an average of one-half mile* for each new subscriber with no construction charge! Under the revised plan, a large majority of the farm homes in Michigan Bell terri­ tory can get service without any charge for construction. This liberalization was recommended by the Michigan Rural Communications Committee, a group of agricultural lead­ ers who helped us design the present construction plan. As rapidly as more materials become available, such additional free line-con­ struction, together with small monthly payments for construction beyond the half-mile allowance, will mean more farm families with telephones ... more people you can reach from your telephone. And that’s only part of Michigan Bell’s vast 5-year $13,500,000 rural expansion and improvement program. Construction of more lines will mean fewer parties per line for many customers. And dial sys­ tems will be installed in many more rural sections. All of which will add tip to better, faster and more satisiactory ser­ vice for more Michigan rural folks. * Formerly (be wot 3/10 of « MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OU* FOST.HMI UOGUU UtAMS JOSS JO* THOUSAHOS �roceteria Blake. tag was held and it was voted to celebrate the birthdays of each member. The first to be celebrated er in Hastings. They were Sunday White on March .12, in honor of Dor­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyn­ othy Wood. The remainder of the den Norris and family cf W. Hast­ evening was spent in playing games and being served with refreshments Beanie Weaniaa Gro Pup Dog Food . pkg. 27c Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and by the hottest. sons of Battle Creek and Mr. and Del Monte Coffee .... lb. 33c Mrs. Gordon Hoffmafi were Saturday The Cheerful Charity class meet­ supper guests of Mr. and Mm. Chas. ing is postponed from this week Day. We are glad to report Mm. Wm. Friday until the 15th of March, „ - , ,Urge pkg. 23c VonCuren is able to be around the when it will meet with Mm. Porter Kellogg’s Corn Flakes____ ______ giant 15c house a little after her recent oper­ Kinne, with Mm. Alice Hunt as co­ hostess. Morton’s Sugar Cure Salt ~7% Ib. can 69c ation. Mr. and Mm. Kenneth Kelsey and Joyce of Coats Grove were Sunday Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. will have their regular meeting or Lathrop. Shurfine Coffee .. lb. 27c Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith (Betty Tuesday night, March 12, at 8:00. Campbells Tomato Soup L can 9c Frances Fleming, W. M. Avery) of Sunfield attended church Clara Belle Powers, Secy. Ammonia ...______ _____ services here Sunday and were din­ quart bottle 11c ner guests of her parents. Mrs. Katherine Johncock and son Entertains Bridge Chib— Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd JohnMrs. W. A. Vance entertained her c&k and family of Cloverdale were contract bridge club Tuesday even­ Clothespins dozen 15c Sundav dinner guests - of Mr. and ing. Mrs. Jesse Campbell was a Swift's Cleanser' ____ 2 cans 25c Mrs. Fred Shipp at a birthday din­ guest Score prizes were awarded Royal Ann Cherries .... No. 2 can 33c ner honoring Paul and Mrs. Floyd Johnson. Sunday afternoon callers W. Feighner. Parkay or Nucoa Margarine lb. 26c were Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and children of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood were in Earl Johncock and children of Prai­ Bellevue Sunday. rieville, Mrs. Will Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shapler and granddau­ ghter of Hastings. Mr. and Mm. Clayton McKeown of Quimby were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ’ Russell Mead and family.Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and children were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Mead and Zane spent Fri­ day in East Lxinsing. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller In Battle Creek. Gerald Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sagar Miller, arrived home (Wednes­ day, haring received his honorable discharge from the U. S. Navy. He was a cook, and says he is now try­ ing his culinary arts on his family. Needless to say. he is happy to be home. Saturday callers at the M’ller home were Mr. and Mrs. Wells n *■3SC Reigler and son of Hastings, and Sunday guests were Mrs. Frieda Matteson and Sharon and Miss Mar­ tha Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennock and son of Hickory Comers were guests A”*0" of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Roush and NIBLETS Whole Kerne! Com 12-or. 14c Mrs. Greta Cobb from Thursday un­ til Monday. Mr. Pennock entered Pennock hospital Monday for x-rays. GREEN BEANS Avondale No 2 SHRIMP fc 47c Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and daughters spent Sunday with Mrs. PEACHES ' OYSTERS pw 59c Clara Day and Vivian. 27c Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and family were Sunday dinner guests of ReV. and Mm. J. J. Willitts. Dr. AVONDALE PEAS no z»«15c and Mrs. C. O. Willitts and the Request Brand tall can twins of Charlotte were Thursday dinner guests. SODA CRACKERS CST X He ily Mrs. George Gillett was in Ben­ or Spaghetti ton Harbor from W’ednesday until bag Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl COTT.'.GE CHEESE cJsL 13c Pennock and Clnda Jean. George Ib. and Mr. and Mrs. Royden Yarger jar drove to Benton Harbor Saturday, and she returned home with them. In her absence Gary and Robert SPAGHETTI DINNER pi. 25c Ib stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ bag Daled lett Stewed Prunes Mcsnbcm of the I-Go-You-Go and It mas voted to donate S10 to “ * : fund. Bridge was the social hour, with of Mrs. Ernie Miller this Thursday pUyod •core p______ ___ _______ , _ ______ _ Blake and Mr* George Place. Later present. the committee for the evening, made up of Mm. Cecil Allen. Mrs. Earl Hoffman, Mm. C. O. Mason and Mrs. Ray Thompson, served dainty re­ freshments. ~ 666 COLD PREPARATIONS A GOOD PLACE TO EAT OPEN Drtaka THE BLUE INN Marian Huwe Cttebmlet Birthday— Mrs. Carl Huwe entertained elev­ en ' members of the seventh grade Thumday afternoon after school at a birthday party in honor of her dau­ ghter Marian. A few of the girts rode home with Marian on the school bus. The group sang “Happy Birth­ day" as the birthday cake, decorated with small candles, was placed on the table. Ice cream, cookies and nuts were also served. After Mar­ ian opened the nice variety of gifts, the girls played various games. In­ vited guests were Mary Ellen Burns, Joan Hess, Patsy McVey, Charlene Wenger, Norma Schulze. Alice Pen­ nock, Marilyn Lundstrum. Esther Johnson, Margaret Smith, Lois Fueri, and their teacher, Mm. Flrster. You can sell it with a News Ad. New Spring Look Spring is just around the cor­ ner and the climatic moment is when you set atop your coiffure a gay, exciting new spring bonnet. We have a thrilling assortment— as new as the first robin, in a wide variety of styles and materials. Come in today and make your se­ lection. $2.48 — $2.95 NOW IN STOCK — Boys’ Curduroy Overalls. Brown, Red, Blue, Green — sizes 2 to 8$2.29 * Don’t Wait Any Longer to Buy Your PURREY BLANKET Choice of five lovely colors, $6.45 . . . Use our convenient Lay Away Plan. Also a good selection of Baby Blankets, 98c to $5.98 MI-LADY SHOP Iodized Salt SPRING We have everything you need to give your Car that bright, new, shiny look. Simoniz Cleaner ...J... 60c Simoniz Wax Polish 60c Dunlop Po’ish-Cleaner „ 50c Flare Waxide 55c Zecol Wax75c Dunlop Touch-up Enamel. of INNER TUBES Best Quality Practically All Sizes Good Spring Buys in Accessories: A good sturdy improved Bumper Jack .........—-- ---- $3.95 Hydraulic Jacksfrom $5.00 to $27.45 Radio Aerials-________________________ as low as $4.50 Willard Hot Shot Batteries js------- ,—------------ $2.06 Large shipment of assorted Car Batteries— Whether It’s Merchandise or Service, You’ll Get Your Money's Worth at Your Friendly Texan. Dealer’s. Babcock’s Texaco Service me 3601 - Nashville jar 21c 5 ■ Mrs. Samuel Gorsline and Mrs. William Fleming of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Fred Long Friday. Mrs. Ross Bidelman spent Friday and Saturday in Hastings visiting her daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Joseph and son of Battle Creek were visitors Sun­ day of Mr. and Mm. Fred Long. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wilson of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long last week. Mrs. Herman Wilson and Scotty of Charlotte visited their grand­ mother, Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr.. entertained at a birthday dinner on Sunday in honor “of the former’s mother, Mrs. Theresa Douse. Charles Hess and Miss Gail Foster of Hastings spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and family. Sunday Mm. Aubrey Murray visit­ ed her "mother, Mrs. Clara Gates, who is ill at her home in Shultz. Mrs. Murray** son, Clinton Hom, re­ turned home with her to visit a 'ew days. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fiefleld, Ho­ mer Frederickson and son Glenn and Miss Pearl Cook of N. Hastings were Sper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ Evalet Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Evalet were guests at the A. C. Blaser home at Lowell Sunday. ... 3 lb. pkg. 25c ■ Cream Nut Peanut Butter 2 lb. jar 59c ■ .«*• GRATED TUNA FISH «•» 24c CARTON LARD Mb Certainly We Have Them. We are still having trou­ ble getting quite as many as we want of some maga­ zines but the situation is definitely improved. We’re even able to take care of most of the demands for such popular numbers as Good Houseekeeping. ... Look over our well-filled Magazine Rack just inside the door. It’s packed with good reading. McKERCHER ' DRUGSTORE 22c 32c 49c 59c 3 No. ly/z 46-oz. can Donald Dude 18c CHEEZ-ITS JR. 6P°» JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT o^i 88c ,2c W-e-iton 85c Buy 2 and Save! 2±J9c 2’^ 19c Vacuum Packed 8-oz. tin Fancy California MICHIGAN U. S. NO. 1 15 &49c earn uuuruTt MIRCEtt PETTUUf summon TEASPOONS Your Favorite MAGAZINES Pink Salmon Macaroni Peanut Butter Spotlight Coffee Fruit Cocktail Orange Juice Clock Bread Coronet Cocoa Salted Peanuts Tuna Fish Dainty Mix AERO-WAX 25c 2 with da lad and from b^j of Hol-Oatad Spotlight or French Brand Coffee Bead deled aad and 2Sc ta: KRdSER. hi It22. Ci-eleaetl. RMe Kaltk-Freih dozen 14c FANCY PRUHES 17c HILE WITI BEAMS POU & BEAMS Phillips PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 b-> 21c (An GRAPEFRUIT 25c FRESH PINEAPPLE (£?&) 33c GREEN BEANS 19c NEW POTATOES MAXWELL BOUSE COFFEE s 34c DtOGHNUTS ■ Argo Starch....................... *■"X-“d"“ We Have a BIG SUPPLY 2 lb. can 6c J Shurfine Tea.............................. */2 Ib. pkg. 49c ■ News in Brief Brighten Up Your Car for 1 lb. jar 19c Sc 3 25c NEW GREEN CABBAGE JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES 8 & 59c KROGER^ ■ �THURSDAY, Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were Fri­ Beat quality ribbons for all makes Order for Pubhcatioo— day evening supper guests of Wm. State of Michigan, the Probate MORGAN typewriters. 75c. Nashville Naw* Cogswell and family. Miss Louise Court for the County of Barry. ’ I News Ads Give Results Mrs. Albert McClelland Baldwin of Welcome Comers and At a session of said court, held at. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney and Er­ the probate office in the city of Hast-) . Ings in said county, on the 27th day. Friday supper guests at the home nest Inand of Castleton Center were of February, A. D* 1946. I of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Chaffee were also supper guests at the Cogswell ' Pi esent, Hon. Stuart Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Cappon and daughters, home. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were I Judge of Probate. | Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee and Mr. I In the matter of the estate of and Mrs. David Waters of Hastings. Saturday callers at the home of Mr. I Frank S. Ward, Deceased. | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Mrs. John Woodman near Coats | Charles C. Higdon, administrator. ’ and family of Vermontville and Mr. Grove. I having filed in said court his peti- ; and Mrs. Ion Link and son Dari of Mrs. A^nes Barry spent the past General Auctioneer j tion praying that a day be set for Charlotte were Sunday afternoon week with her son-in-law and daugh­ 1 hearing on his final account, that all > visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dari Rose ter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis, SM East Clinton St. ! things therein contained be allowed and son Carl. in Augusta. Hastings, Mich. as filed, that the residue be assigned I Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gross and Ensign and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie, and that he be discharged from said j family called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon- who spent part of the winter with Phone 3467, Reverse Char­ trust . ’ ' ard Oswald of Dowling Sunday af- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ It is ordered, that the 27th day of I temoon. ges, for Sale Dates. lespie, are now living in Alameda, March, A. D. 1946, at ten o'clock in । Some from this community at- Calif, where he is stationed at the the forenoon, at said probate office, tended the Hymn SJng at the Evan- navy air base. Lyle had received his be and is hereby appointed for hear- , gellcal church Sunday evening. honorable discharge but re-enlisted. . .. petition. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Oiaffee visit­ ing said It is further ordered, that public ed their grandmother, Mrs. David notice thereof be given by publica­ Waters, in Hastings from Wednes­ WARNERVILLE-SHORES tion of a copy of this order, once day until Sunday. each week for three weeks consecu­ Mrs. J. E. Rupe Mrs. Edith McClelland and dau­ Enjoy Better Foods, tively previous to said day of hear­ ghters called on the former's sister, ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ Mrs. Chalmer Miller, and family Everyone who has a sugar buah is Greater Savings with paper printed and circulated in said near Freeport Monday afternoon. busy these days. We hope they will county. Mrs. Peter DeCook is spending a have a good season. It will help the YOUR OWN Stuart Clement, few days with her mother and dau­ sugar shortage for all of us. A true copy. Judge of Probate. ghter and family at Eaton Rapids. FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Friends and neighbors met at the Janet E. BurnA. Mrs. Ernest Gross' mother from school house Saturday night for a 37-39 Register of Probate. near Owosso has come to spend a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker. They were presented with a few days with her. State of Michigan — Order of the [generous gift of money. All had a Frozen Food Lockers Conservation Crnnmis-iion — Fish­ good time. but we all wish they ing Regulations in Fine Lake, were not moving away. They go to MARTIN CORNERS Nashville Phone 3811 Barry County. live in Grand Rapids Tuesday. Mrs. Mrs. Orr Fisher Baker had been president of our P. By authority of Act. 230, P. A. T. A. the past two years, and filled 11925. as amended, the Conservation Commission hereby orders that for Mrs. Velma Demond and Miss the office capably. a period of five years from March Florence Coolbaugh were Sunday j [ Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe went to 15. 1946, it shall be lawful to fish in evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr see her brother, 2 L._2 —. S. T. Springctt, in the waters of Fine Lake, situated in Fisher's. I* - and' Mrs. Emory Fish• ■I Z_JL'L Mr. Sunfield !_* last ~ Thursday. He is not so SATURDAY. MARCH 9 Township 1 North. Range 8 West, er of Nashville hville were Wednesday ev-lwell ev-1 well again, again. at 1:00 o'clockJohnstown Township, Barry County, ening visitors at the Fisher home. Mrs. Floyd \ Dillenbeck and Mrs. Located 2 ml. south and 3| at any time, for any species of fish mi. east of Grand Ledge on W. on which the season is not closed. ML Hope Rd., or 4 ml. west Signed, sealed, and ordered pub­ of Deepdale cemetery. lished this seventh day of February, 10 Holstein cows, fresh or to 1946. freshen soon; heavy team; 4 Harold Titus. Chairman. sows with pigs or due soon; 28 Wayland Osgood, Secretary. shoats; Int. H tractor, new. on Countersigned: rubber with cult, ' and’ plows; ‘ P. J. Hoffmaster, Director. F-14 tractor with plows and 36-38 Lathe Work (All). cult.; Case combine; i-row com husker,. new; new Gale Brake Drums Turned ($1.25). State of Michigan — Order of the silo filler and hay chopper; Radiators Boiled Out and Soldered. Conservation Ccnunbrion — Reg­ new DeLaval* milker;. spread. ulating Fishing in Certain Waters er; loader; rake; hammermill; Motor Heads and Castings Resurfaced. In Barr?- County. disk; good line of other farm i The Director of Conservation, hav­ tools; 500 bu. oats; 15 tons 16-in. Rims Aligned and Welded on any wheel. Special ing made a thorough investigation hay; 40 tons silage; 1000 bu. $3.75. i relative to fishing conditions in cer­ corn; 8 tons straw. tain waters in Barry County, re­ Threading — Taps and Dies. 3-16 to 1 inch NC and NF HOW ARD S. KEGLE, Prop. ' commends certain regulations. • Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. threads. ■ Therefore, the Conservation Com­ K. O. Lee Valve Reseater — Car or Tractor. mission, by authority of Act 230. P. । A. 1925, hereby orders that from Ap-* WELDING—Die-cast or white metal, spring steel, alum­ ril 27 to September 2, 1946, inclusinum and hard surfacing. ; ive, it shall be unlawful to fish or attempt to fish in Bates Pond sit­ ' uated in Section 19. Township 3 THURSDAY, MARCH 14 North. Range 8 West, except with at 1:00 o’clock. artificial flics only from one hour be­ Located 4 1-2 mi. north of Phone 2621 fore sunrise to one hour after sun­ Vermontville, or 2 mi. east set each day. Sunfield and 4 1-2 mi. south , The daily limit shall be two trout । the Vermontville road. i of a minimum length of eight in­ 10 cows; 2 yearling heifers; I ches. 3 calves, pure bred Jersey bull 1 No boats or rafts are to be placed calf, O1C brood sow. bred; 7 ■ or used on the pond during the perfall pigs, QIC and Poland Chi­ । iod covered by this order. na; span of black Percheron Every angler shall make a creel mares, heavy; good line of , census report each day he fishes on farm tools; rubber tired wag­ forms to be provided at the pond. on; 18G shocks of ripe corn; j Signed, scaled, and ordered pubbean pods; June clover seed. 1 lished this seventh day of February’, 1946. HARRY M. REYNOLDS, Prop. Harold Titus. Chairman. Coi. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. Wayland Osgood. Secretary. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ Countersigned: mon. Clerks. P. J. Hoffmastei, Director. 36-38 Doe Sheldon have been on the sick list for a number of days. The members of the Kilpatrick church are Inaulatlng the church. , The Eaat Woodland W. M. S. will hold their last meeting this week Thursday at the home of Mrs. Re­ becca Smith. It la the last eesrtnr before the Branch meeting, so all Nashville Body Shop Auction Sale*— DEWEY REED Bumping and Repainting GRANT’S Phone 4501 New Equipment Received a Sipment of SINGLE ROLL C u It i packers Corn Planters and Field Cultivatdrs A Few Spring Tooth Harrows Left AUCTION SPECIALIZED WORK We Can Do AUCTION GREEN WELDING & MACHINE COMPANY Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 EDW. R. LAWRENCE Announces Opening BABY CHICKS Available for Immediate Delivery. Special Price* on all orders received now, for shipment any time. THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Call — Write, or stop in and leave your order. ZEELAND HATCHERY CHARLOTTE BRANCH 132 S. Washington Phone 814-W Chrysler - Plymouth Doe* Your Home Need a New ROOF? pi Regardless of the color of your house, we have a color of Asphalt Shingle that will improve the overall appear­ ance of your home. If you like, we will be glad to mea­ sure your roof and make you a price COMPLETELY AP­ PLIED. We know we can save you money. All we ask is a chance to figure your job. ... No obligation. . . . And if we can’t put you on a better roof for less money we can’t blame you for buying elsewhere. The smart buyer gets AT LEAST TWO BIDS BEFORE LETTING HIS JOB. Think It over! Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Office 2841 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Residence 2761 See the New 1946 Plymouth with 50 Improved Features GRAND OPENING and PREVUE SHOWING SATURDAY, MARCH 9 �mi MAaaviuji xwwa. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY N. K. CASTLETON Venua Gardner Pennock ESTHER R. JOHNSON, RJ-i. Foot Correction Baby Shoes Metallxed. Sea Shell Jewelry. Phone SMI Nashville STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physlctaa and Surgeon Office hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ Ings 7 to ft. Eyes tested and gl sales fitted. 807 N. Main Phone 1311 j NashvWt 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 an*1 residence, S. Main street Office hours. 1 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. m. 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. 8. Office In Nasiiville .Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: A. E. MOORLAG Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger were in Grand Rapids Thursday. Mrs. Vinnle Garvey and son Lloyd of Charlotte were Sunday guests at the Harry Mitchell home. Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy of East Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gaskill and eon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fioyd Gaskill of Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Orman Russell en­ tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell of Drayton Plains. Miss Laura Hosken of Vermont- thubsday, march 7. im« NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and son of Ypdlanti spent Sunday at R. F Viele’s. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager visited Homer Morgan of Lake Odessa Sun­ day. Saturday night Mr. Morgan,: 81 years old, resumed his work as nightwatch at the canning factory’. . Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schaub and children left Sunday afternoon for Traverse City to attend the wedding of Sylvester Schaub and Helen Pobodo Monday. They planned to re­ turn Tuesday. * A farewell party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm Friday eve in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Root, who are moving to Coats Grove. An enjoy­ able evening was spent, and Mr. and Mrs. Root were presented with a sum of money. Mrs. Lee Rawson and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in Battle Creek Thur­ sday and spent the evening with Mr. and’ Mrs. Lovell Bishop. Mrs. June Parkinson and son of Indiana and Bobbie Rager spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager. Robert Fickis is helping Reinhart Zemke during sugar making. Mr. Fiaher of Charlotte baled hay for R. E Vlele and Leonard Root last week. Norman Jaress of Grand Rapids was a Wednesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eaton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Will Weaks and Alma of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes enter­ tainod on Sunday afternoon Leo Hynes, Linwood and Cecil of Woodbury, Sylvester Hynes and son For­ rest. and Mrs. Robert E. Gaskill. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten enter­ Pvt. Gene Mater of Ft. Sheridan, tained Sunday afternoon Lulu Fu­ DI., was a week end guest of his qua and Herbert Blackwell of Mor­ parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater, gan. and Gerald and John. Mr. and Mrs. Donald White and Mrs. Stella Graham of Nashville family, who have been staying with was a Thursday afternoon guest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mrs. Titmarsh Britten, moved to their new home has had the cast removed from her near Brookfield last week. leg. which she fractured in a car A. E. Moorlag of Nashville was a last fall. Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and accident Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Newton of Mrs. Charles Brumm. children of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Kimball, jr.. of Dimon­ Hastings, Edwin Deakins, figured in an auto dale Is spending a few days with her at Hastings Saturday. They parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten. accident both in Pennock hospital. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and are Newton suffering a - fracture of the Roberta were Sunday dinner guests leg and bniises. Mr. Newton, a frac­ of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm. tured ankle, the same one which Mrs. LeRoy Preston was a Thurs­ was injured in the war. Mr. and day afternoon guest of Mrs. Ben Mrs. Deakins have been to the hos­ Hoffman. pital every day to see them. Mrs. Ralph Still was in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lacoursc 1 Creek Thursday to see her brother, entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. । । Earl Curtis, who underwent an op­ Merle LaFountlan of Orangeville, ' eration at Fort Custer Convalescent Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Drewyor and I hospital. ' He is not getting along son Elmer of Potterville, Mr. and j very well. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Amos Lacourse and Mr. and j Pvt. and Mrs. Alfred Decker Mrs. Wayne Patterson of Athens. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman . were Thursday evening dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalnback guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and son were Sunday afternoon | Leon Dunning of Delton. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly of I Next Sunday. March 10. sendees I Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Greenman and North Vermontville. will again bc held at church at family of Fulton were Sunday afterMr. and Mrs. Fran’.: Smith of' 11:0°- after being h',|d ln various । noon guests of Mrs. John Gearhart Nashville entertained on Sunday Mr. | homes for several Sundays. ' and sons. .. ~ .. « U>njlani Community club Adil a „ and Mrs. Russel! Smith and family. The D Dunham th; kJ" . Edgar Smith. Mr and Mrs. Gayion not be held Friday evening. March AM De"! | "■ “ *“* >'“■“* ker. Saturday evening. Gueata were I “7 S "' Ml““ Audpe>' «”d Betty Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Samuel Samuel Hamilton. Hamilton. Mr. Mr. ! *3“', £ “ St'*'|»PU>t Sunday with their coualn. Mr. . _ .. __ .. . art nr Kjirnn Rapids Rnnitta Monday Mnnrtav .I r>t...iu. . ................. of Eaton Phyllis ,-i. Cheeseman. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and fam­ artEdgar Smith accompanied Mr . ily. Miss Joyce Pennock. Mr. and Mrs Dick Green and chil­ and Mrs. Gayion Fisher of Nash- l dren Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore enter­ ville of Augusta were dinner guests I to Frankenmuth. tained Sunday afternoon Mr and of Mr. and Mrs. Claude I Roger Dingman, son of Mr and Wednesday Mrs. Julius Maurer of Maple Grove, Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. John Corrigan of Mid­ Mrs. Howard Dingman, is ill with tonsil! tis. dleville. . Why Not . Mr. and Mrs. Russell1 Smith and Mrs. A. E. Hamilton was a Sun­ Miss Roberta DeCamp was a Sat- 1 C. “BILL” SHERWOOD were urday night guest of Mr. and Mrs l_. day dinner guest at the home of • ,family and Edgar Smith For INSURANCE । Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Rolland Pixley and sons, and they | Mr and Mrs. Ard Decker All Kinds. Mrs Floyd DIUenbeck. Callers at the Ard Decker home to j all called on Mr and Mrs. Forrest । Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, see Pvt. and Mrs. Alfred Decker [ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins en­ DeCamp of Woodbury. Hastings. were Mr and Mrs. Hugh Feighner rtertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Venus Pennock was a Sunday af­ Phillips and family of Kala­ ternoon guest <>( Mrs. Martha Wiland Vernon. Mr and Mis. Dale Den-,Carl 1 Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware. nis and Gaylord. mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burwell hdms, Mr. and Mrs. Bon West. Correction—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Land baby of Muskegon. Whitbeck were’ guests of Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and Dependable Mrs. Claire Stall of Hastings, instead 1sons 1 were Sunday evening guests of INSURANCE of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hanson * as Mr. : and Mrs. J. EJlis Garlinger. Of All Kinds stated in last week items. Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons were Guardian Memorials Glenn Moore has been bedfast the [ Wednesday • guests of Mr. and Mrs. GEO. H. WILSON 115 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings past four weeks. He has been poor- ( ■Robert DeCamp of Nashville. Phone 4131 ly for over a year. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and fam ­ Corner State and Reed Sts., G. PATTEN, Salesman Mr. and Mrs Howard Whitbeck ' Nashville 736 Durkee St Nashville were Thursday afternoon guests of .ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva West of Gresham. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Swiger. Mrs. Howard Whitbeck has no’. been very well lately. Mrs. -- — Jesse Vaughn and children were Thursday guests of Mr. and ' Mrs George GOod. Mrs Ruth Semrau and sons were Saturday evening guests of Mr and i Mrs Frank Snore and family Mr. ana Mrs. Geo Good entertain- > cd as week end guests Louise Kohl- j hoff. Edwin Moody Maxine Good. j McDERBY’S AGENCY Mi. and Mrs Geo. Wiegand and fain- I Insurance — Surety Bonds Uy. Mr. and Mrs Jesse Vaughn. ----------- „-fl. Jr..•• I and family. Mr. and‘ Mrs. Jesse " I J. Clare McDerby Vaughn, sr. Mrs. Lester Burkhead ! of Battle Creek, phone 3641, Nashville Misses Kohlhoff I and Good and Mr Moody were l Thursday evening guests. Mrs. Philip Garlinger. Avis Dll­ ' lenbeck and Arlene Long were Sat­ ' urday afternoon Hastings shoppers Mrs. Ruth Semrau and Mrs F Snore attended the Mothers club meeting tn Nashville Friday. Mrs Son of Auctioneer George Snore was an evening dinner guest . of Mrs. Mary White. Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Mr. Auction Sales. J and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger, Mr. and J. Ellis Garlinger were guests CALL AT MY EXPENSE ! Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger to see Mr. and Mrs. Lorin P. Garlinger. who left Saturday morning for California. Enroute home they will visit Mr. and Mrs. , Laurence Garlinger of Leavenworth, ।, ruuisas. Kansas. i Wesley Wilkins has been ill a few days. | Miss Yvonne, daughter of Mr. and * Mrs. Clifford Rogers, who recently underwent an appendectomy at Pen­ nock hospital, was returned to her Livestock and General home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin P Gar­ linger were Wednesday evening din­ ner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis Call for Dates Garlinger. Alberta Townsend was a week end at my Expense guest of the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong. 2687 Woodland Phone Mr. and Mrs. Lorin P. Garlinger, Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Fyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. NEW ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Now in Stock Crosley Table Model Radios. Automatic Toastmasters. Broilmasters. Juicers. Several styles of new Sun Lamps. Apartment size Electric Stoves. E. Nation Electrical Appliance 101 Mata St Nashville Phone 3841 I DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Cpeek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick service- PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY HARTFORD INSURANCE LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer to work in our Shop . . . Good pay Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. VACATION PAY LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca- tion pay. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer A TIP TO YOU FARMERS WHO ARE BUYING MINERALS HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS » Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 miuiiiuuiniiiniuiuiiiuiHiMnuinuiuji | = = == <1 C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Broperty Office: HO Main St I a. .5. Telephone = 3711 | niiiiiniiiiiuiiii Insist upon an open for­ mula, know exactly what you are getting. We also invite you to compare our “guaranteed analysis” with other minerals. No both­ er, no freight to pay, de­ livered to your door. See xpe for prices at car lot rates. V. M. BISHOP WATKINS DEALER Box 226 Lake Odessa Phone 3891 The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO �IHJC NASHVIUJK NEWS. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1945 • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Real Estate Everybody Reads 'em • NEWS ADS RATEOne cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at vour convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. . Lost and Found For Sale FOUND AT LAST! Dry Cleaning Service Deliveries twice a week oh Tuesdays and Fridays. BOB'S BARBER SHOP. PHONE 3231 For Sale—40 acres, Wanted Special Notices E. R. LAWRENCE Thomapple Motor Co. Nashville For Rent—120-acre tann. furnished [ with stock and tools, or will rent I BARGAINS IN USED FURNITURE on 50-50 basis. Also Elarly Hust-' ler potatoes for sale, for eating or 2-pc. Living-room Suites. $38 up. seed. Harlon Hollister, route 3, Nashville. Three miles south and Radios, $14 and up. one-half mile east. 37-39p New Baby Buggies, perambulator style, $11.50. OFFICIAL Garage and Road Service We Have the Equipment and the "Know How.” HURD’S GARAGE Chet Winans, Prop. PHONE 3571 Day or Night Carroll’s Service 620 S. State St Phone 4361 Electric Wiring and ies. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus For Sale—Several tons hay, in bam. Will be at farm over week end. If you need hay — price is right. R. J. Dryfooe, south of cemetery. I' Beautiful WATCHES and DIAMONDS LEE OFFICE SUPPLY Complete Line of Office Supplies 144 E. State St. Hasting* Phone 2747 IMPROVEMENTS: Good 9 room bouse, basement, soft water tn the bog-house, and stock shed, new chicken house. BUILDINGS ABE ALL EQUIPPED WITH ELECTRICITY. 110 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION: 55 acres g pasture with spring fed creek; pasture also has sugar grove. This farm has carried a lot of atoo kept well manured, has been well famrxl, properly rotated and is in a fine state of cultivation, 27 acre* of wheat will go to the purchaser. 10 seres now in alfalfa and 9 acres in clover. A Well Improved, Productive Farm, Ideally Located. Immediate Possession. For Sale—8-room all modem house; 3 bedrooms; bath above, seat be­ low: 2 screened porches; full base­ ment with gas in furnace; auto­ matic hot water gas heater; well water; cistern pump inside; ga­ rage 20x20, cement floor; good garden with small fruit. Contact . owner. Will Hyde, Nashville. Prone 3941. 37-c TERMS: 15 per cent day of title. Cr, can be financed. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. O. W. Kent, Sales Manage) Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Q>. of| Decatur, Ind. MYLO E. SCHWAB and ARMEDA M. SCHWAB, Owners $4,500 gives possession of a mighty uimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu. fine large farm. The land is far above average. The buildings are In first class shape. Very attrac­ : Opened for Business • 115 Reed Street = tive terms on balance. 80 acre farm for $4,500. This farm has sold for $8,000. This is a good FORMERLY WITH NASHVILLE BODY SHOP 33-44 = producing farm. The land is very = good; fences and buildings are on­ fiiiimiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii ly fair, but it id a good buy in to­ day’s market. Extra large lot with S-room house, modem and nicely decorated, i steam heat, 2 blocks from 12-grade school. A beautiful home. Modem 8-room home, furnace, bath,' gas, electricity. 3 acres beautiful I Sundays 3:00 Shows start Week days 7:15 continuous home site with life in the country | and enjoying city comforts. This i Is a nice home. "Last time Thursday, “Abbott * Costello in Hollywood” 3 acres with 10-room modem home ] in first class shape, gas. bath and FRI. and SAT., MARCH 8-9 Double Feature Program electricity, shade and fruit trees.' Close In and within two blocks of i “MY NAME IS JULIA ROSS” store. Price is very reasonable, I with Nina Fbch, Dame May Whitty. with terms. “BAD MAN OF THE BORDER” Modem home in town, large lot, au­ tomatic hot water, 2 automatic with Kirby Grant and Fuzzy Knight. gas furnaces, all in firsft class j Also Colored Cartoon. shape. Very pretty surroundings and just placed on market. SUN. and MON., MARCH 10-11 Good 80 acre farm, buildings in good ’ condition, sugar bush and consld- | “LOVE LETTERS” erable fruit, $5,500. with Joseph Cotten and Jennifer Jones. 40 acres of good land, fair buildings. A story of love that will thrilf you. $2,850. News. Colored Cartoon. 100 acres best land in ELaton county, nearly new modem home, not quite finished, new furnace with TUES., WED. arid THURS., MARCH 12-13-14 „ stoker, new well. This place to be “SHADY LADY” made one of the nicest farms in with Ginny Simms and Charles Coburn. county, Present owner cannot handle, See us for price and Here’s the screen's brightest songstress in her most excit­ terms. ! MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP FLO THEATRE ing and entertaining role. LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY Call Wagner — 3401 37-c Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter Sunday. Visit Our BABYLAND! NASHVILLE Also Comedies. ----- COMING SOON ------“Week End at the Waldorf” “Geo. Whi’te's Scandals” “Radio Stars on Parade” “Johnny Angel” “The Spanish Main” NURSERY FURNITURE is generally scarce right now BUT THERE’S NO SHORTAGE HERE! We are well stocked with everything needed to equip a nursery .... more than 20 different styles of high chairs — lots of baby beds, chairs, tables, etc.—a real­ ly fine selection. WATERPROOF INNERSPRING MATTRESS, size 27 x 54 inches$11.95 Waterproof High Chair Pads $1.95 Waterproof Play Pen Pads $2.95 Baby Buggy Pads, waterproof $2.49 Children’s Ironing Boards $1.29 Hastings Livestock Sales Co. BABY BEDS .... $17.95 and up High Chairs $5.95 and up Youth Chairs $4.95 and up Nursery Chairs$3.95 up Desk & Chair Sets$9.95 Table-Chair Sets'$6 95 up Baby Buggies $19.98 up Car Swings ------- $2.95 Car Seats$3.70 Toidy Seats42.95 Prices, Fri., Feb. 22 60 deacons, top$12 90 veal, top$18 Our Selection of then 6 1-2 miles south and 1-2 mile east Or 20 mile* 5-room house. For Sale — Good 7-room house, 112 Cleveland St City water, well water with electric ------ * pump;hot water heater; gas; wired for eled. stove; hot air furnace; good base­ ment; price $3800. Also ” ' "2 "build‘ ing lots; $125. George Deeds, phone 2271. 32-tfc Horses in much better de­ mand. Top $161. 32 head sold. Dairy cowsto $146 Come in and See No. J.6, j Rev. Milford Leisman of Chicago will be guest minister at the Kalamo Methodist church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Carla were Sunday guests at the G. Kirch home near Lansing. Miss Martha Tetrow of Lansing was a Saturday eve caller at the Chest of Drawers, $14 and up. Wm. Justus home. Miss Lou EH la Frey spent the week Breakfast Sets from $18 up. end with the home folks. Dressers, any style, $13 and up. Mr. and Mrs. (Wm. Justus were Thursday supper guests of Clarence Any kind of Stoves. Justus at Battle Creek. They all called at the Mark Rabbltt home. Dinette Sets. . . . Clocks. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and Sewing Machines from $12 up. Janice visited his father near Leslie Saturday afternoon and evening. Smokers. . . Bridge and Floor Lamps. Mrs. Marcia Sloason wes at Char­ lotte Saturday. NOWLAND USED FURNITURE Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and Next Door of Nashville Hatchery. children were Sunday guests at the Wm. Justus home. 37-p Mr. and Mrs. Russell Raymond BETTER BLOOD TESTED CHICKS —Seven popular breeds from rig­ and baby visited Mrs. Fred Raymond at Grand Rapids Sunday. idly culled farm flocks. Twenty­ Mrs. Glenn Wood was in Hastings seven years in one location. Our chicks formerly handled in Nash­ Monday on business. Mrs. Ida Wright returned home ville by Bera's Produce Station. Now hatching weekly. Litchfield Saturday night from a three weeks Hatchery. Litchfield, Mich. Phone visit with her children at Flint and Lansing. 94. 37-52c For Sale—Circulating kitchen heat- j er, white porcelain finish, bums , wood or coal; excellent condition.! Bruce Brumm, phone 2118. 37-c |1 LOCATION: 14 mile hortk, t mile. east, then 1-1 mile north had Sunfield, $3800. 6-room house and 1-2, acre in Mulliken, $2800. For action, list your property with VanAn twerp Real Estate. Phone 28, Sunfield. 37-c Last Call for INCOME TAX. Earl J. Culp 422 Reed St Phone 4101, Nashville 37-c Employment s. Main St. WELL IMPROVED 165 ACRE FARM THURSDAY, BIARCH 14 — 1:30 P. BL have, cash buyers waiting for Bar­ ry County farms. J. E NORTON, REALTOR. 608 Michigan Natl. Bank Bldg. Battle Creek, Michigan. ■ Office Phone 28643 J. E. Norton, Res............... 33315 36-39c WILL PAY OABH for pair of Field Glasses or Binoculars in good con­ dition. Sunshine Valley Nursery & Seed Co. (2 miles north. 3 west | For Sale — Metal poultry feeders, of Nashville. 37-39p drinking fountains and laying 27-tfc nests. Zeeland Hatchery, Char­ BABY CHICKS — Order your Zee­ lotte. . • 20-tfc land Chicks now. You need the best this year. Our chicks are Lost—Elgin wrist watch with leath­ from 10 pct. tested flocks to give American Tricycles — Quality con­ er bracelet. Liberal reward as it struction by Hettrick Mfg. Co. you better liveability. Don't de­ is valued as a gift. Finder please All metal; good rubber tires and lay. order today. Write, call, or leave at News office. 37-38c pedals; spring seat. $9.95 and up. stop in at the Zeeland Hatchery, Hess Furniture. . 37-c Charlotte Branch, 132 S. Wash. St., Phone 814W. 34-tfc For Sale—5 rabbits. At 217 Gregg St. Call after 4:00 p. m. Cherry Weaks.37-p NOW IN STOCK. Wanted — A woman and a high For Sale—June clover seed. Geo. school student to work in food 24-ln. and 36-in. cast iron fymaces. Good, phone 2136.37-p store. Write Box M, c-o Nashville Automatic Water Heaters. News. 37-c Water Softeners. ‘ For Sale—'28 Oldsmobile sedan, ex­ Lavatory-Toilet Combinations. tra good tires, and in good run­ Chromo plated basket sink strainers ning order. Has '46 • license. And traps. Clove Strow, Vermontville, Route Pipe and fittings. 1, phone 3247.37-p Smoko pipe. Wanted—Used wrecked or junk cars We Have or any saleable parts. Also scrap EARL HOFFMAN BALL AND SOCKET iron and metals. Write, phone or Heating and Plumbing. ALL STEEL TRAILER HITCHES. see Fay Fisher. 519 Durkee St. Shop. 400 Sherman St. EXTRA HEAVY for farm tractor 33-tfc Res., 115 Phillips, Phone 3667. trailers ., $5.75 MEDIUM HEAVY for car Wanted—10 to 15 good coarse wool 34-tfc trailers ............. .......................... $3.50 ewes. Clifton Baxter. phone I 16 in. rims, only $1.50 We have 16 in. wheels for Model A 2158. 35-37c and all late model V-8 Fords. GREEN WELDING <t MACHINE COMPANY Priced at $4.00. Green Welding & Wanted — Furnished farm some­ 37-c Machine Co. 37-c where near Nashville; 80 acres or larger. Have plenty of own help. For Sale—Winchester single shot 22 Combination Wood-Coal-Gas range. Charles Maguire, two miles north caliber rifle. Jack Dawson, 225 Beautiful whit© enamel: oven con­ of Nashville at Mater's comers. State St 37-c trol. $149.50. Hess Furniture. 35-37p 37-c or Sale—Hundreds of one gallon ATTENTION. GROWERS’ syrup palls. $1.00 a dozen. Dia­ The Lake Odessa Canning Co. Is now Genuine McCormlck-Dcering Parts mante's. 37-c and Service. Expert lathe work. contracting Peas. Green and Wax Beans, Tomatoes. Beets and Car­ Goodyear tractor tires and -tubes. For Sale—Apple tree trimmer saw on long pole; tin horn grass seed­ rots for the 19-16 season. Call Nearly all sizes In stock. Rubber er; wrecking bar; Victrola, 40 re­ 2441 or write and a field man will belting, stock and storage tanks. cords; rounding shovel; wheelbar­ call with details on prices and la­ Electric Fence Chargers: Electric row. Samuel Ostroth, 712 E bor. a Water Heaters; Arc Welders. Gregg. Nashville.37-p LAKE ODESSA CANNING CO. Lawn Mowers: Fire Extinguishers; 36-38c Schrader Spark Plug Pump kits. F'or Sale—A small upright Solo Con­ certo piano with bench and play­ Irland hay hoists: Power shellers; er attachment; also a good coal Rotary Hoes Power manure loadand wood heating stove that I will era for Farmall and John Deere sacrifice for small amount. These Tractors. items can be seen at 311 State St., Tired ? Let a Spencer Support Plastic roof coating Monarch trac­ or call 4471. 37-c guide your body into healthful pos­ tor oil as low as 60c per gallon. ture and relieve that fatigue and Cast Iron plow shares for Ford and F’or Salt -Pair of young black mat­ muscular backache. John Deere plows. . •_ . . ched mares, own sisters; also har­ Cast Iron MRS. LEWIS HILL nesses. Jack Elliston. Maple stone boat heads. 408 Merritt St. Charlotte Grove Center. 37-p Phone 1324-J LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. For Sale Good brooder house. $100. Registered Spepccr Ccrsetiere. Phone 3531 iW. C. Clark. Phone 2169 37-p Call evenings for appointments. Vermontville. Michigan 37-c . 29-tfc For SalojSome good furniture and good sewing machine. Cail and WHY SUFFER from Rheumatism or For Sale 2 Bronze turkey hens and see, W. A. Furlong, 110 Main St. gobblers. Mrs. Orval Gardner. Neuritis when a few doses of Phone 4611. 37-p R. 3: phone 2125. 37-c SIATICO, the Doctor's prescription, will bring speedy relief? Sold at For Sale — A wheel chair; also a See Me for Your Fumiss & Douse Drug Store. feather bed. Mrs. Phil DahlhousNo-Exclusion Auto Insurance S 32-4OC er. 37-p and General Insurance. For Rent PUBLIC AUCTION If you have farm 92 beef cattle; steers and heifers .... to $15.40 Cowsto $12.50 Bulls to $12.50 HESS FURNITURE AR hogs at ceiling. 86 head of feeders sold with a top of $20 See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-03-14.pdf ed4c87d0bd7ebef1462a279b506421c0 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXn Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAR, 14, 1946 Rural Districts Nashville Bows to Two Nashville Veterans Learning St.Philip in Opener Plumbing thru 'On-the-Job* Training Discuss Merits cage squad Of School Plan lostTheoutNashville-Kellogg in the opening round of dis­ Be Copy NUMBER 38. Fred Long Wins Trustee Office In Village Election Semi-coup Red Cross Fund Olmstead and Palmer Alto Win Council Posts trict tournament play Friday night when they dropped their first game Straw Vote Favors Well Over Quota Two new councilmen and a new to St Philip High of Battle Creek on Nashrille went over the top last asessor were elected to public office the Charlotte floor. Final score was Reorganization in Monday as 230 electors turned out week in the 1916 Red Cross member ­ 47 to 27. . ship drive. Mrs. Horace Powers, for the annual village election. AlBeigh and Shores Coach Wirick's team showed little heading the drive, announced Mon­ tho the Republican ticket was un­ of the fire that gave them a season The case for reorganization of record of ten wins to four losses. day afternoon that $644 had been contested on the ballot, an organized school districts in this area appear­ Starting off with a three-point lead, raised and that five of the 28 solici­ opposition group managed to write ed to be gaining strength last week they looked good for a few minutes tors had not yet reported. The vil­ in 187 votes for their dark horse as two rural district conducted meet­ but St Philip’s fast-breaking offense lage had a quota this year of $624. candidates for seats on the council ings to discuss the matter and a third began clicking and at the quarter Of the three! nominated con di dates district announced a meeting for the parochials .led 14-4. In spite of for trustees fdr two years, Earl D. next week The proposal, as first a flock of substitutes, the Eattle Olmstead and C. L. Palmer were elected. Ralph V. Hess, the third outlined to the representatives of Creek team continued to pile up the some 10 or 12 districts two weeks score and their edge at half-time candidate, received only 82 votes, ago. is that the rural districts In this was 30-IL The regulars went back while O. Fred Long won election area and the Nashville-Kellogg in during the final period to put the with 134 votes. Mr. Long has ser­ ved as a trustee by appointment school unite their resources and count at game's end at 47-27. since shortly after laJt spring's elec­ form a Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Ru­ The same night Bellevue came tion. ral Agricultural school. from behind and scored 15 points in Members of the committee in Ralph De Vine, candidate for vil­ Twenty electors of the district at­ the fourth quarter to beat Olivet charge of the annual Amateur Night lage assessor to succeed the late Eltended a meeting at the Beigh 38-31. Saturday night the seemingly .KENNETH D. HOFFMAN. ROBERT BETTS. put on by the senior class of Nash­ win Nash, was elected almost unan­ school last Thursday night to con­ tired Bellevue quintet took the short Two Nashville men who turned took a course in airplane mechanics ville-Kellogg High school annnounc- imously, and President Bruce M sider the proposal and a straw vote end of a 49-27 score as St Philip showed 18 of the 20 in favor of re­ won their fourth aistrict title in as down the bright lights of the cities at Grand Rapids Junior college. He ed today that two hours of extra fine Randall. Clerk Cohn T. Munro and and came home to Nashville after was working at Lake Odessa at the entertainment is in store for Friday Treasurer Hazel Higdon were re­ organization. A similar meeting many years. Saturday night in the Shores dis­ In class B competition at Char­ pocketing their army discharges are time* of his induction into the army night. The show will start prompt­ elected. Voting was the heaviest of trict found 14 for and four against lotte Hastings nosed out Lakeview of Kenneth Hoffman and Robert Betts. Dec. 3, 1942. He went overseas in ly at 8 p. m. in the high school au­ any Nashville village election of recent years; last year only 50 bal­ the proposal. A meeting in the Mc­ Battle Creek Thursday night 27-25, Both have gone to work for their the summer of 1943 and was serving ditorium. There will be five different classes lots were cast Many wrote in one Kelvey district has been set for next while Charlotte beat Grand Ledge fathers, who operate Nashville’s two with Patton's Army in the 104th establish­ Infantry near Saarbrucken. Ger­ of competition: rural schools, grades or two names and marked votes for Thursday night, March 22. 49-30. In the final Saturday night heating and plumbing Supt. A. A. Reed has compiled and Charlotte triumphed 38-30 over ments. In both cases they have ap­ many. on Nov. 19, 1944, when he two and three of the local school, them but failed to vote for other of­ seriously wounded. After grades four. five, six and seven, fices. mimeographed an 18 page prelim­ Hastings to retain the district cham­ plied for veterans’ benefits under the was Following are the unofficial re­ on-the-job training program and are months in hospitals in France and grades eight, nine, ten and eleven, inary survey, which makes a very pionship. In each turns: comprshensive study of the situation. Following is the summary of the working as apprentices in the plumb­ England he returned to duty in individuals and groups. For President—Bruce M. Randall, ing trade. While their applications France and was stationed at Mar­ class there are three prizes offered, Copies are available to interested St Philip-Nashville game: individuals. Included in the booklet St Philip B F P T are still pending, due to the bottle­ seilles until returning to the States of $5, $3 and $1.50. As an added at­ 212; E C. Kraft. 2; Von W. Fumlss. traction, door prizes will be awarded. 1; Ralph Olin, 1. neck that has resulted from thou­ late last fall. is a map of the Nashville area, in­ Fleece, f 0 3 For Clerk — Colin T. Munro, 215; Bob was married in July. 1942, to sands of such applications, they un­ cluding 16 school districts, tables Keagle, f 0 . 3 Henry Remington, 1. showing comparative figures as to Conroy, c .. 5 5 doubtedly will be approved and the Miss Dorothy Hickok and they have .. 2 For Treasurer—Hazel Higdon, 214. Mr., Mrs. Jesse A. Fassett number of students, costs of opera­ Hoxie, g 0 8 apprentices will receive subsistence a son. Dennis Lee. For Trustees (3 to be elected) for tion. proposed budget, and consid­ Hollou’ay. g allowance in the form of monthly 3 Mark Golden Wedding two year terms—C. L. Palmer 184; erable condensed information re­ McSherry. f . 0 0 3 0 payments, to swell their apprentice 4 , ___ __ , , Earl i^ari x>. D. uimsteaa Olmstead 141; m; u O tree Fred ix>ng Long garding procedure for reorganiza­ Haan, f 2 9 pay while learning the trade. of relaUves and 104. v. Hess 82; M J. Hincktion. Following are a few excerpts Robinson, c Kenneth is the son of Earl Hoff­ 0 0 friends helped Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. iey 59. Freeland Garlinger 20; Harry 0 2 man. who has been in the plumbing from a page titled, ’’Advantages of Weideman, g Exraett celebrate their 50th wedding ; Long 1; DeVine 1; Rosa Bivens a Community Area School.” ... 0 0 2 0 business here the last 31 years. Jakowski, f Forrest Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. •'larger area and combined wealth Myers, f 0 Kenneth entered service Jan. 28. Ernest Mead, has been transferred anniversary Sunday at their home at j j. p^ed Ackett L . 1943, and served in the infantry un­ from Memphis, Tenn., to the U. S. 523 Gregg street. Their four chU-j For Assessor—Ralph DeVine 212; of a rural agricultural school guar­ Wawzy’o, c . 0 0 Mrs. Arthur Lathrop, Mrs. George Dean 1. antees a sound school financial ba­ Steinbauer. g 0 til the following fall, when he was Naval Training Station at Pensa­ dren, 0 0 Harry Green, Floyd and Perry Fas_____ ' o sis. . . . Uniform tax rate over the i 21 5 21 47 transferred to the Army Air Forces. cola, Florida. . sett, were all present with their fam-, area makes for less cost per unit. . . Nashville He went overseas in July. 1944, as a B Hies. gunner in a bomber crew and made Better equipment and apparatus at Larson, f ... Mr. and Mrs. Fassett were mar- Three Board Members Roger Sackett, who was recently less cost, because needless duplica­ Hill, f-c 0 0 a number of missions over Ger- | discharged from the army after hav­ ried 2 many. The last one. in February, ing served over five years, has ac­ tion is eliminated. . . . Equal oppor­ Reid, c 0 2 Reelected at Annual 9 1945. ended with the plane crashing tunity thru 12 grades, uniform in­ Gittings. g . 3 3 2 a position as a Training Of­ rille. where they lived until 1938. _ structional program for all. . . . Lar­ Baker, g 1 in the North Sea and Sergeant . cepted 0 ficer for disabled veterans attending whei. they bought their present home Creamery Meeting ger classes better graded to needs of Richardson, f 0 Hoffman we.it thru a rugged exper- school 0 0 the Union Guardian Build­ and moved to Nashville. Mr. Faspupils; teachers have fewer classes Mix. f 0 0 0 ience when he landed in the icy wa- ing in in At the annual meeting of the Detroit. I sett is 71 and Mrs. Fasw and can specialize on these.” 0 0 0 ters. finally reaching shore unaided. Creamery Knoll, c I Dinner guests Sunday Mr Farmers' Co-Operative Something of the necessity for a Snow, g ..... .. 0 0 0 01 He returned to the States last July Herald Graham, who receive^ his and Mrs. Orion Fassett of Barry- association last week the three in­ change in the present set-up can be French, g .... cumbent members of the board of 0 0 0 0" ' and was discharged October 29. honorable discharge from the army ville, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mr. 0 0 0 seen in this statement, under “Gen­ Crandall, g Kenneth was graduated from in October, after four and one-half । and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Clover- directors were unanimously reelect­ 10 7 12 27 Nashville-Kellogg High school in years eral Conclusions:” of service, is working in Lan- dale, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and ed. They were E. M. Lathrop, Law­ "We certainly are not in a very St. Philip . 1941 and worked at Michigan Carton sing at the Noble Engine company, daughters Barbara and Ruth of Bel­ rence Ritzman and Vein Bradley. 16 ( strong financial position when we con­ Nashville 7—27 company in Battle Creek prior to As staff-sergeant in a combat air- levue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green, E. J. Ryger, manager of the Mid­ sider that about $7,000 to $10,000 is Free throws missed—St Philip 10; his induction into service. He was craft repair squadron, he served ov- i Richard Green and Miss Donna Jean west Producers Creameries, was now all that is carried over to start Nashville 16. married to Miss Elner Jane Purchis erseas from March. 1943, until last Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fassett present at the meeting and gave a a new school year, in a business of Nashville Jan. 15, 1943. summer. Herald is the son of Seth and children, Joan and Paul, of Cad- brief report on the butter situation, handling 513 pupils and about $50.­ Bob Betts was also bom in Nash­ Graham. His wife is the former ‘ '' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett. stating that he hopes to see adjust­ 000 annually/* ville His mother grew up here and Margaret Rounds of Vermontville. ।, iliac, of the price situation soon. Marilyn. Gary and Gaylord, of Char­ ment The survey shows the 1944-45 The association's board of direchis father, Charles J. Betts, has been lotte. per capita cost of educating one a a a। < ■ fj in the plumbing business here since Pfc. Ernest Latta, who recently | Others who called to extend con­ tore will meet March 21 to elect of­ high school student in the local wAOOSe WOT TO KUn 1922. ficers for theev-coming year. Bob was graduated from reenlisted in the regular army_________________ for gratulation in the afternoon school for one year was $116.01. The Cecil and Barrett, manager of the Nashville-Kellogg High in 1941 and 18 months, -has- •been shipped out' ening included Mr. and Mrs. Ray State allows $113.50 of this amount. reports the local picture With the announcement of Barry from the west coast His . present Fassett and family of Battle Creek. , The local school is going in the red County Sheriff Glenn Bera last week better than the aver­ * 2ndJ Plat. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Mrs. I। is considerably conmaei address Is Prov. Co. A, for the difference. In elementary that he will not be a candidate for Patton Speaks Draws age for creameries of this size. ^5, APO 21571, c-o Postmaster. San । Carl Pufpaff of Barrj-ville. John iiiWhile grades the deficit on pupils trans­ reelection, it became evident there many have dropped 40 to 50 Francisco, Calif. Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hig- ' per cent ported here from closed districts is will be at least three changes in Jail Sentence, Probation in production during the don and Mrs. Clarence Higdon of . last two years, Nashville shows a larger, because the State allowance county offices after next November's Captain H. H. Sackett and wife, Battle Creek Patton H. Speaks of Nashville, is only $68.50. Obviously the an­ election. drop of only 22.8 per cent from 1943, County Clerk Allan C. from swer must be one of two things— Hyde and Circuit Court Commission­ who was found guilty in circuit Mildred arrived Sunday night j which was an extra good year. The either reorganization or a schedule er George C. Dean have also an­ court last month of negligent homi­ Houston, Texas, and are visiting his ANNOUNCE CLASS PLAY plant showed a very satisfactory op­ father. Hale Sackett and family. will The annual Junior class play of tuition payments that will cover nounced that they will not run for cide. was sentenced last week toy erating statement for the year, in Capt Sackett is now on terminal actual costs. reelection. It has been revealed that Circuit Judge Archie D. McDonald. leave until March. 29. when he will be presented at the Vermontville spite of conditions. High school Friday night. March 22. Mr. Reed points out that the ex­ Undersheriff Leon Doster will be a He was placed on two years’ proba­ isting problems are going to be set­ candidate for the office of sheriff. tion, the first 60 days to be spent in be discharged. He enlisted in the It is a three-act farce, “Spring Air Forces in June, 1942, Fever.’’ Find what you want with a News Ad. tled by the various schools in the Sheriff Bera, former Nashville the county jail, and terms -of his Army area. Rather than attempt to solve probation prohibit him from fre­ ceiving his commission as 2nd lieuorfly their own problem, the Nash­ forcement work the last quarter quenting places where liquor, beer tenant in March. 1943. He has been the stationed at various fields in ville Board o'f Education feels that century, having served as constable or wine are served. His driver's li­ consideration should also be given to during his residence here, later as cense was suspended for one year west piloting planes that tow­ gild­ Capt and Mrs. Sackett will the problems of the rural districts in Barry county conservation officer and is to be re-issued only at the ers. leave for Elkhart, Ind., where they the area. From early indications, and undersheriff before being elected discretion of the court. many thinking people in those dis­ to the office of sheriff in 1938. Charges against Speaks were an plan to live, after a short visit here. tricts seem to like the idea of treat­ Mr. Hyde who has served as coun­ outgrowth of an auto accident north Voting for a choice of projects to 1 turn it in. If you haven't already Pvt. Charles Pike returned to Ft. ing the common problems as one. I ty clerk nearly 12 years, acquired an of Nashville last November «n which be carried out with the community done so. This is a community mat­ If that proves to be the opinion of j active Interest in a lumber firm in Mrs. John Rosenbrock was fatally Knox last Wednesday after spending maple syrup profits has been much ter and your voice is just as im­ a short furlough here. He has been the majority of school electors in the Hasting* last fall and has devoted injured. told he will receive his discharge lighter than voting in Monday’s vil­ portant as that of anyone else. This area there is every likelihood that a an increasing amount of time to that At the end of the next Saturday noon will mark the from the army in June. Now serv­ lage election. Nashville-Kellogg Rural Agricultur­ and to timbering interests he also ing with an M. P. outfit, he has been week a bare two dozen ’’ballots'’ end. At that time the votes will be al school will become a reality. owns. Nashville-Kellogg very busy recently, due to a heavy had been received at the News of­ counted and steps will be taken to Mr. Dean, who is another former determine the best means of carry­ of AWOLs and deserters that fice. Nashville businessman, accepted the The "ballot” form is published ing out the popular choice of pro­ SCHOOL NEWS influx have been rounded up in the south. office of circuit court commissioner again in this issue. Mark It and Vidian Roe Buys He said there have been batches of with reluctance and has refused to from 10 to 20 a day arriving at the be a candidate for reelection. Honor Roll— Centreville Observer Fort, some of them having been So far as is known now, other The Honor Roll for the six weeks AJWOL for as long as three years. Here’s Your Ballot.. Mark Your Choice Idea Last week’s issue of the Centre­ county officers, including Prosecut­ period ending March 1, is: In most such cases, he said, the men ville (Michigan) Observer carried ing Attorney L. E. Barnett, Register Andrews are dishonorably discharged. If it No. 1—To develop the athletic field. ( ) the announcement that the paper of Deeds Vemor Webster, Treasurer (all A), Ardeen Decker, Dorothy were in a combat area they could be No. 2—A community cannery. ( ) had been sold to Vidian L. Roe of George Clouse and Drain Commis­ Marisch, Annetta Maurer, .Marjorie and probably would be shot. No. 3—Develop a "Nashville Recreation Grounds” on the site of Nashville. W. I. Ashley, who sold It sioner Mark A. Ritchie, will be can­ Latta Shilton, June Vliek (all A). the old hotel on South Main street, with recreation building . . . to Mr. Roe, founded the newspaper didates for reelection. 11th grade—Della Belson, Bemita T-Sgt. Clarence Thompson retumsuggested as a long-range plan, to be started now. ( ) in 1890 and had published it ever Cogswell, Enid Evalet. Margaret , .ed to Ft. Sheridan. HL, last week at No. 4—Erecting a log cabin style building south of pumping sta­ since. Frederick Noban Dies— Hickok, Doris Higdon, Ralph 17.72 . the expiration of his furlough and Mr. Roe. son of Mrs. Leia Roe and Frederick Noban, 82, long-time ardson, jr., Marylin Stanton, tion for use of Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls and other youth iwas back home on Tuesday with an a native son of Nashville, was grad­ resident of Wamerville district, died Winans. groups. ( ) / V1. I assignment to Percy Jones hospi­ uated from Michigan State college early Tuesday morning in his sleejf 10th grade — John Avery, No. 5 — To loan the syrup funds for buying an industrial site and tal, where he began work Friday. and worked five years on the Kala­ at the home of his son, Ray Noban, Johnston. locating a new industry in Nashville. ( ) I Ar long as he has to remain in ser­ mazoo Gazette. During the last in South Kalamo. Funeral services 9th grade '— Wilma Cobb, Byron vice a while longer, Clarence feels No. JB — To use the money as the beginning of a fund for a com ­ year he has been employed in the will be conducted from the Hess Cluckey, Viola Forman, Carl How-' munity building, comprising recreation facilities, sizeable hall for .personnel department of the Bliss funeral home Thursday afternoon at ell. James Kurtz, Sue Rasey, Ro-1। he is lucky to be stationed so close to home. It is one of the rare in­ meeting place . . . permanent inside honor roll, etc. ( ) Manufacturing company at Hast­ 2:30 by the Rev. Harley Townsend, berta Shaw. Lauretta West. stances where the Army gives a No. 7—Build a recreation hall, suggested size 60 x 100, with full ings. with burial in Lakeview cemetery. 8th grade—Beverly Lynn, Louise basement, dancing and roller skating on ground floor. Suggest­ Besides his son, Mr. Noban leaves McIntyre, Beverly Miller, Norma man what he asked for. ed site: where present theatre now stands. ( ) a sister, Mrs. Emma Black of Bloom­ Winans. Story Hoar Saturday— Asmey Ashley Mi. E. Frith, rnm, son oi of jar. Mr. miu and ingdale, and two nieces, Mrs. Earl No. 8 (Incorrectly designated as No. 6 when published)—Boys’ and J? Mr * De “ Frilh commlraioned Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr.. will be in Smith of Bloomingdale and Mrs. Da­ girls ’ calf-pig-poultry club project ( ) Enxlgn. ex­ BMlgn. USMS. USMS, In graduation axcharge of the weekly story hour at vid Merrill of Battle Creek. Johnston, Marylin Lundstrum, Pat “ No. 9 (Incorectly designated as No. 7 when published) — Perma­ ercises last week at the U. 8. Mari­ Putnam library Saturday afternoon. McVey, Shirley Pultz. nent meeting place for Boy Scouts—log cabin or possibly remo­ time Service Officers' school at Ala­ SWEET NEWS FROM THE del old pumping station. ( ). ,* meda, Calif. Ensign Frith will ship MAPLE 8YBUP FRONT out soon as a third assistant engin­ No. 10 (Incorrectly designated as No. 8 when published) — Out­ eer. He received his first experience Nashville’s community maple •y, door concrete croquet court in "Olin ” park; balance of funds to At the last meeting of the Boy rup project is not going to yield any Scout troop committee Stewart Lof- aboard ships on the Great Lakes and go for youth recreation program and playground equipment. sensational this season but dahl jr., and Robert Reid were re­ served all thru the war on special He was, ” things are better than last commended for the rank of Life duty in the Atlantic. No. 11—Repair wading pools in Putnam park, build outdoor roller carrying high-oc$1.71 year. As of late Tuesday night 115 Scout and David Lofdahl for Star aboard ------- ----a --------ttanker “~----“ — ,J—„ — w-------- { Wheat rink, improve summer playground facilities. ( ) vhen it was sunk, made , Oats _______ _ ____________ ------- 76c gallons had been run off and there Scout Eight applications for merit tane gas when No. 12—Build a community building. ( -) convoy trips to Russia, England and > Heavy Rock springerr ------ ......... 22c was enough sap on hand tn yield badges were also approved. ------------ «--------- — Mediterranean ports and served I Heavy henn ................ ........... 20c perhaps 20 gallons more. If the PLEASE CLIP THIS "BALLOT.” MARK IT AND BRING OR _... 16c weather remains warm it will 'spell Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bivens have aboard a secret vessel that helped MAIL TO THE NASHVILLE NEWS ... DO IT TODAY! Light springers --------------- ____ 20c i an early end to the sap run, how- returned home after spending the chart the French coast for the Dpast week visiting in Lansing. Day invasison. Pullets Seniors to Stage Amateur Show Friday Night Service News 3 County Officers Just Two More Days to Vote for Your Choice of the J2 Community Projects Market Reports �ng jrAMViuji rwn New* in Brief Mrs. Nelson Brumm and infant daughter have returned home from Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and family called on Mrs. Merle Burd in Hastings Sunday. Clarence Shaw was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw of Mid­ dleville on Saturday. towr, Thursday, march 14, Mrs. Isabel McDonald ' and Mrs.' Mr. ud Mn. Ralph Hmb. Ralph, jr.. and Joan were Sunday dinner Chan. Betts were in Grand Rapids guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Friday where they attended the “Student Prince" at one of the thea­ Smith of Hastings. ters. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy of Sunday dinner guests at the Jesse Fassett home, in honor of the Fos­ Grand Rapids and Sgt. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy, jt. of Dallas, Texas, setts’ golden wedding anniversary. were 10 o’clock breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. George .Wertman of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde Bunday. Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sergeant McCoy, who has been in Rizor of Hastings were Saturday ev­ sendee 46 months, two years of that ening guests of Mr. and Mrs. a Q. time being spent in India, was re­ cently discharged from service. Mason ibm Lawrence French and two eons Beverly Lynn was in Battle Creek of Comstock called on Mr. and Mrs. last Saturday on business. Venn Bivens Sunday.’ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent Mr. and. Mrs Henry Sheler. Mr. Sunday afternoon with the former’s and Mrs. Gall Dye and Richard Shel­ brother, Bert Webb, and wife in er of Traverse City were guests last Hintlng-a week of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sheler. Donald Hinckley returned home Mrs. Marcel Evalet was the guest Saturday night from his western of her sister, Mrs. R. 8. Harter of trip. Robert Webb, who accompa­ Schoolcraft, from Wednesday until nied him, remained in Oakland. Sunday. Mr. Evalet and Enid drove Calif., where he has employment in to Schoolcraft Saturday, and they the meat department of a Safe-way all returned home Sunday. Super Market. Miss Doris Betts of Grand Rapids spent the week end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Beits. Mrs. Chas. Lyin', Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and Jimmy Boutell call­ ed on Elsie Belle Shaffer Sunday, who is improving from a recent ill­ ness. • Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenElshof were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Liefcring and Mr. and Mrs. B. Dykstra of Grand Rap­ ids. V ■ ’ ■ Miss Pearl Sanborn of Thomapplc lake began work Monday as cashier at the Nashville Food Center. Choice, Appetizing Miss Laura Hoskins, who has been assisting Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff with her housewoork, is ill with the flu. Food for Yom Lenten Table Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry and dau­ ghters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson and family. Mr and Mrs. Walter Mapes and Gary' Pufpaff of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes Sunday evening. B. C. Vegetarian Steaks............ ■...................... 25c Mrs. Nellie Lockhart returned to her home on (Sherman street this week after having spent the winter in Charlotte. Chef Boy Arde Dinner.............. I........... pkg 35c Macaroni................................ ■_............... 3 lbs 35c Mr. and Mrs. White and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hefllcbower of Clarks­ ville were recent callers at the Jas. Cousins home. Sardines, Eatwell.............................. oval can 16c Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hamilton and daughter Judy of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Calkins. Cheese, Pabst-ett.......................... ;....... pkg. 20c Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were at Hastings Saturday afternoon where they attended the funeral of a friend, Mrs. Althea Mae Allerding. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brumm spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family of Mason, cele­ brating their 30th wedding anniver­ sary. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Knobloch and son Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schaffer of Hopkins spent Wednes­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bur­ dick and family. Vi-Vita Victory Chops ................................. 35c American 2 lb. box Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff surprised her husband with a party on his birth­ day. last Tuesday evening. Sixteen friends w> re present, and ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were guests Sunday at the home of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Palmer of Centreville, as the elder Mr. Palmer celebrated his 83rd birthday. Callers the past week of Mrs. Ad­ rian Pufpaff were Mrs. Rena Blake, Mrs. Fay Fisher, Mrs. Norman How­ ell, Mrs. George Skidmore, Mrs. El­ sie Tarbell. Mrs. Elinor Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Keidle and baby daughter and Mrs. Roy Coville of Galesburg spent Sunday with the latter’s sister. Mrs. Peter Baas, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bar­ rett were Sunday callers at the Baas home. Louise Maurer of Maple Grove spent Friday night and Saturday with Roberta Shaw. Recent "aJlcrs at the Shaw home were Janey Caley of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seeber of Hastings, Mrs. Hubert Dennis. The Vermontville Baseball asso­ ciation will sponsor a St. Patrick's Eve dance Saturday night in the Vermontville opera house to raise money for players' equipment for the 1046 season. Everyone from Nash­ ville is invited. SPRY 1 CAN LIMIT 144 ONE COAT MAGIC ENAMEL In Stock Again. Dp you want a white enamel that will stay white year after year, that can be washed and cleaned ov­ er and over again and yet stay just as beautiful and shiny as the white finish on your refrigerator or stove? Then use Duco White— You will have a painting thrill, and a white enamel that will not turn yellow with age. Remember, there is only one Duco White — DuPont Duco. Furniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 CORN BEEF HASH . . ....... can 19c TOMATO SOUP, Campbell ......... can 9c MANOR HOUSE COFFEE .......... lb. 83c OLEO, Keyko ..... lb. 23c SPAM ...... can 34c. RITZ CRACKNEKS ............. pkg.23c KRISY CRACKERS 2 lbs. 35c 1 lb. 19c OLEO, All Sweet lb. 24c OORN FLAKES, Kellogg. 1g. pkg. 13c QUAKER OATS, Ig. pkg. 27c LIMA BEANS 2 lb®. 25c NOODLES, Celt................ 1 lb. 21c BICE ....... 2 lbs. 21c. PEANUT BUTTER, Cream Nut 2 lbs. Me COFFEE Viking ____ 3 lbs. 59c COFFEE, Maxwell House lb. 33c TREET .... . .... can S4c SHREDDED WHEAT, N. B. C............. pkg. 12c WHEAT TEMP­ TIES ....... pkg. 8c OORN STARCH. Cr’m style 2 pkgs. 17c DILL PICKLES 8NAX ...... pint jar 19c MUSTARD .. qt. jar 15c SANI FLUSH can 18c MAXINE TOILET SOAP _____ bar 5c DIC-A-DOO PAINT CLEANER. ___ L... 25c BROOMS, 7 Pride .. 81.49 CLEANSER, Old Dutch. .. 2 cans 15c WALL CLEAN pkg. 15c SPIO A SPAN pkg. 19o RENUZIT____ vol. 65c 2 gal. 51.09 Potatoes, US No. 1 .. 199 lb. bag 3.35 Spinach, washed.......... ....... pkg. 21c Endive, washed..... .............. pkg.23c Radishes ........................... bunch5c Leaf Lettuce ............................. lb. 23c Carrots, Calif............... 2 bunches 15c Pascal Celery ___ ... large stalk 19c Celery Hearts....... ............bunch 14c Peppers, green.......... ........... 2 for 19c Cabbage, new..... ........... .... 2 lbs. 15c Sweet Potatoes ... ............... 2 lbs. 23c Tomatoes __________ ___ _ tube 33c Oranges, Calif. 288 size .... 2 doz. 59c Goes on Sale at 9:30 Saturday morning. DU PONT 79c Savings! Mrs. Jennie Mae Lohr of Battle Creek was a guest Wednesday even­ ing of Mrs. C. L Palmer, and they attended the Literary club Guest Night at the school auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cole and C. J. Cole returned last week from a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Knodt and family at Milwaukee. Wis. Mrs. Cole remained to visit with the Knodts a couple of weeks. SLICED BAGON no uw is. 40c SMOKED HAM SLICED CENTER CUT LB. 52c Swift Brookfield Cheese 11b. 24c 3 lbs. 68c Buy CANNED GOODS Now! Rinso 23c Lux Flakes 23c Lux Soap 3-20c Lifebuoy 3-20c Swan 3-29c 1 bar Swan limit Food Center’s Every Day Low Prices SMOKED HAMS Butt half (While they last) lb. 36c lb. 38c PICNIC HAMS SLAB BACON Ready to eat. They won’t last long. ‘ Any size piece. Sugar cured. lb. 33c lb. 32c Fresh Fish For Your LENTEN Meals Salmon Steaks £rne Cod Fillets Forty Fathom Lake Trout 3 ib. average Smoked Herring Oysters Solid pack 1 Smoked Cisco lb. lb. n>. lb. Pt« lb. 49c 39c 55c 43c 69C 39c PORK CHOPS PORK ROAST Center cut. Boston butt. lb. 36c lb. 33c PORK SAUSAGE PORK NECK BONES SOAP WHILE IT LASTS Goes on sale at 9:30 Saturday morning. 1 box flakes limit Our Favorite Peas............. 2 cans 25c Corn, Buttter kernel................ can 14c Peas, Livewell................................ can13c Ketchup, Stokely .... 14 oz. bottle 19c Carrots, DelMonte diced____ can 12c Com, Tastewell r. style.......... can 13c Peas, Argo...........doz. 1.50 can 13c Sauer Kraut, Stokley...... 2*4 can 17c Hominy, Van Camp...... 2*4 can 17c Pork & Beans, VanCamp tall can 14c Beets, Freslike............... 14*/z oz. 11c Shop Here and Save at SMOKED HAMS Shank half (While they last) Grade No. 1 Lean. lb. 29c lb. 9c PORK SPARE RIBS BEEF CHUCK ROAST Meaty, Steer beef. lb. 22c Jb. 27c SHORT STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAKS Steer beef, Steer beef. lb. 32c Ib. 39c FUmrEENTER’ plEJ£,SgE SUPER MARKETS "STT �New* in Brief New Maytag Range Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gemmill of Lansing were in Nashville Saturday. Mrs. a K. Brown visited Mrs. Ha­ zel Putnam in Jackson one day last week. Mrs. Roy H. Shaffer of route three is a surgical patient in a Grand Rapids hospital. Milo Bivens of Battle Creek spent Monday with his sister, Mrs. Floyd Everts, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden spent Monday evening with Mrs. Della Castelein. Mrs. Gladys Cole and son Michael are visiting friends north of Ver­ montville a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and Jimmy Boutell of Battle Creek were Sunday guests at the Lynn and Ev­ ans home. Little David Fisher returned home Monday after spending the past week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.'Fred Fisher. Mrs. Chas. Lynn returned home last week after spending the past three weeks in Battle Creek with her daughter, Mrs. Garnet Shaffer, who has been ill. Mrs. Chas. Lynn, Ordallah and Beverly Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and son Jerry’ and Jimmy Boutell in Battle Creek Sunday. I James Stansell and brother. Em­ i ory Stansell, of Detroit spent the I week end with the formers family at the Freel Garllnger home. Mrs. Stansell accompanied them back to I Detroit. । Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walt and son । Charles and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rut• ledge of the Pratt district were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Above is the new MAYTAG IDUTCH OVEN gas range, I Ernest Golden. Winona Schulze and added this year to the Maytag line of home appliances. Other Mary Morefleld spent Sunday afterproducts of die company include washers, ironers and home ■ noon at the Golden home. freezers| Mrs. Della Bowman left Tuesday The E. Nation Electrical Applianc­ steel chassis. Dutch -cooker-well with from the home of her daughter. Mrs. es of Nashville. Michigan, at three-way burner, high efficiency | James Work, at Lansing, for Denver. 101 Main St., has been appointed the non-clog burners. roomy storage I Colo., where she will visit Lt. and local distributor for the new Maytag compartments and pivot-action ! Mrs. Jack Bowman for a couple, of । I weeks. Mrs. Fred Warner will care | Dutch Oven gas range. Mr. Nation, broiler. head of the firm, announced today. The beautiful gleaming white, ! for Mr. and Mrs. Truman Navue An exclusive feature, whereby the porcelain enamel, chrome-trimmed, । while Mrs. Bowman is gone. range automatically turns off the range is 40 inches wide. 24 1-2 inch­ ------------gas. seals the Hue vents and keeps es deep with a cooking top height of I“=right on cooking In a heavily insu­ 36 inches. The oven, 18 in wide, 19 1 pivot-action broiler with adjustable I lated oven, makes it possible for the in. deep and 15 in. high, has rounded height Is equipped with a chrome- , plated broiler pan and wood handles ' range to duplicate the delicious flav­ comers for cleaning and is protected or of old Colonial Dutch Oven cook­ . from heat loss by 40 pounds of nick | for convenient sizzle-serve platter ' I service. ing. wool insulation. Although the new product was The automatic control turns off the i The range is equipped with two । announced only a few weeks ago, gas and closes the flue vents auto­ । large storage compartments and two ! thousands of orders have been re­ matically in response to a previously roomy storage drawers with quiet । ceived by the Maytag Company at set timing device, and the range I roller action. The entire top of the Newton. Iowa, from dealers all over keeps right on cooking with the gas ‘.stove is in one piece with built-in । the nation who rushed their applica­ turned off During the time the gas burner bowls, coaled with acid-andtions in for franchises. Mr. Nation is burning, the oven temperatur^* is i stain-resistant gleaming white porwas fortunate enough to be among automatically regulated by a ther­ ' celain. The visual-height, patented, the first to be approved as a dealer mostatic control and a patented ov­ lever action, safety control panel is lout of reach of the children In addition to the exclusive, auto­ en door seal locks the heat in. matic control and the retained heat Two standard-size and one giant- I The range is of flush-to-wall con- ■ features, the Maytag Dutch Oven size top burners feature spiral heat struction with recess toe room base , embodies many new innovations in­ and a 6-quart Dutch cooker well It has full AGA approval for all • cluding safety lever action controls. provides the equivalent of two more , types of giuws. — Advertisement. . Penna-finish grates, rigid all-welded lop burners in cooking capacity. A IF IT'S RED and WHITE It’s GOT to be GOOD! . . Watch For It . THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... OLD JUDGE: "Well... it’s true most of us never see a case as extreme as that in real life because they are so few and far between. But it does point out one thing... chronic alcoholics are abnormal people and we've got to change our ideas about how to help them.” CLEM: "In what way. Judge?" OLD JUDGE: "We’ve got to realize that excessive drinkers are suffering from more than a craving for alcohol. According to emotional condition ... just as in the case of that poor chap in the picture. Fortunately, they represent only a very small percentage of those who drink." TED. (" Is anything being done to really help these folks, Judge?” OLD JUDGE " ... a great deal in clinics throughout the country. And with the cooperation of the beverage distillers who sincerely want their product used only in moderation." REDUCTION S*lE STOCK Our §tock is too big and we must liquidate a large amount. Sale starts THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, and ends SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 16. No lay-aways, no credit — in other words, Absolutely Cash. Our store will be open all day Thursdays. — PLUMBING NEEDS — — HOUSEWARES — Galvanized Wash Tubs. reg. $1.49—Sale . $1.19 One-burner Oil Stove Ovens, reg. $1.49—Sale $1.19 Splint Shopping Baskets, reg. 69c—Sale 49c Beautiful Clothes Hampers 33 1-3 pct. Discount Combinettes, Sauce Pans, Stew Kettles, Dripolators, Double Boilers, Dishpans and any Enamelware in store .. ..... .. 25 pct. discount Wood Wash boards, unbreakable, reg. 79c—Sale 39c Wooden Kitchen Stools, were S2.95, reduced to . . 95c Clothes Dryers, umbrella type, reg $2.98, now ............ $2.29 New Metal Kitchen Stools, reg. $2.98, Special ..... $2.29 New Electric Steak Broiler, OPA price $19.95, Sale.. $14.95 Universal Sausage Grinder, was $3.49, now............ $2.98 Food Chopper, No. 2, regular $2.49, Sale....................... $1.98 Electric Baby Bottle Warmer, $2.95 value ...... $1.95 Plastic Sink Strainers, regular 59c, Sale......................... 39c Good Vegetable Brushes, 10c value, for .... ....................... 7c Galvanized 10-gal. Garbage Cans, reg. $1.98 ............. $1.39 Mincing Knife, 59c value, on sale at................................. 39c Extra Good Heavy Cast Aluminum Frying Pan, regular $2.95—Sale Price ................................. $1.95 Rubber Sink Pads, large, reg. $1.89, now .............. $1.39 Beautiful Bone Handled 3-pc. Carving Sets, regular $12.95, now....... ..... .*.................................. $7.95 Wooden Potato Mashers, were 39c, now____ ................19CT /Table Silverware— 20c spoons 15c; 25c forks 15c; 55c knives 35c Congoleum Rugs, 9 x 12, Extra Good, many patterns. Regular $7.85, Sale________ ___ __ ___ $5.95 Aluminum Cookie Sheets, reg. 79c, now____________ 49c Tin Cookie Sheets, reg. 35c, now________ ?__________ 29c One New Electric IRONRITE IRONER for immediate delivery. Crane Automatic Gas Water Heaters, regular $59.50, Sale . $49.50 P^ange Boilers, 30 gal., hvy. galvanized, regular S12.95, Sale ........ ................ $9.95 Stainless Steel Lavatory Traps reg. $4.95, Sale ... $3.95 Sink Strainers, were $1.75, now ............ . . . .. 98c Basket Chrome Sink Strainers, reg. $3.95, Sale .......... $2.45 Drop-in Water Hdaters, reg. $5.95, Sale .................... $3.95 Stainless Steel Edging for Sinks, reg. 25c ft., Sale.. 15c ft. Pitcher Pumps, regular $3.95 value, Sale........ ........... $2.95 — WIRING SUPPLIES — Romax, in full coils, per foot ..................................... 3^c Switch Boxes, with built-in clamps...... . ......... 19c Outlet Boxes ........................................................................ 15c Yard Light, regular $2.49, Sale Price ................... $1.98 Large assortment Fluorescent and other Lighting Fixtures, all at ...... 20 pct. Discount 8 ft. Rubber Extension Cord, reg. 59c, Sale ................... 39c 3-8 Entrance Cable, per foot.............................. 19c Porcelain Insulators for outside wire, regular 29c, Sale Price..... ....... -....... . 22c — FARM SUPPLIES — Heavy Galv. Tractor Funnel with built-in strainer, regular $2.49, Sale Price___ ___________ $1.98 Team Harness, extra heavy, brown, reg. $99.50, now $69.50 Team Bridles, regular $5.50 each, Sale ................ $3.95 each Web Horse Halters, were $1.39, now_______________ 98c Team Lines, y2 inch, 20 ft., regular $11.00, now___ $6.95 Steel Hames, regular $3.95 pair, now.......... .........$2.95 pair Automatic Hog Waterers, rfeg. $3.95, Sale________ $2.95 Horse Collars—one-third off on any kind in stock. Two only, All-Steel Farm Wagons, OPA price $115, Sale Price__________________ $98.50 — TOOLS — $3.95 Blow Torches, regular $5.95. Sale Expansion Bits, extra good. reg. $3.00, Special $2.29 . Aluminum Levels, 30 inch, reg. $6.95. Sale................... $-1.95 Pressure Lock Wrench, similar to rise grip, regular $2.75, now $1.95 Ignition Sets, in leatherette cases, reg. $1.19, Special... 79c Zerk Level-type Grease Guns, reg. $3.95, Sale .......... $2.95 Any Tool Box in our store (and we’ve got plenty) .25 pct Discount Yankee Automatic Screwdrivers, many different styles .................................................................... 25 pct Off Socket Wrench Set—all different handles in metal case, regular $29.50, Special ............... $24.50 Knife-type Jack, reg. $4.95, Sale Price____________$3.95 $1.95 Pump Oil Cans, on Sale at.............. ...................... $1.39 Extra Large Pump Oil Can, 1 qt., reg. $2.95, Sale__ $1.95 — ODDS and ENDS — Cricket Chairs. $11.95 Rockers and Straight Backs $8.95 Baby High Chairs, regular price $5.95, Sale__ _____ $3.95 Baby Strollers, rubber tired, $12.95 value......... ........... $8.95 Nursery Chairs, $3.45 value, on Sale at...... ....... $2.98 Extra Heavy Nursery Chairs, reg. $4.75, Sale_____ $3.98 Unpainted.Kitchen Chairs (6 only), reg. $2.98 ... $2.25 each Book Cases, one-third off. Kitchen Cupboards, made of good ply-wood— $14.95 single door__$10.95 $23.50 double door $17.50 Wood Clothes Wardrobe, will last a lifetime, regular $24.95, on Sale at---- --------------------------- $19.95 KEIHL HARDWARE �Hoapitel GotM— The Marv-Martha Circle will meet Hospital .Guild No. 28 will meet with Mra. Fred Camp on Middle St.. next Friday, March 15, with Mrs. G Tuesday, March 19, from 7:30 to First Grade— lunch. We completed our primer. Fun 9:30. with Dick and Jane. Level One. We will start our first grade reader, Our New Friends, Level Two. Mon­ day morning, March 11. We have teamed 158 words by sight. The white and gray rabbit that Harold Ackett brought to school has been enjoyed by all of us. Our last story*1 in our reader was: Pete at School Mrs. Wilt read us The Restless Robin, by Flack, this week. All but one were present the day we had our pictures taken for the school Annual. The new leader* for the tables this month are: Table one, Mickey Klein; table two, Charlotte Mead; table three, Gary Yarger; table four, Pat­ ty Johnson. Recent visitors were Mrs. Ryker, Mrs. Morgen thaler, Mrs. Hummel. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Our Vocabulary Test Wall Chart Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant is becoming very colorful. When no words are missed in our vocabu­ COURTESY . . . EFFICIENCY . . . CONSIDERATION lary teste, th? square is colored red; one word missed, the square is green, after each child's name. Most of the chart is red. ———--------- SOUTH VFJUIO5TWJ: Mrs. George Hall Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and Vir­ gil had supper last week Thursday at Glenn Wells’. Mr. and Mra Ralph Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Claud VanBlarcom drove to Chicago Saturday and went to the WLS Barn Dance show. Arthur McGehhey of Battle Creek is visiting at Earl Howe's this week. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin have bought the Leonard Root farm and will move there soon. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and baby spent Friday in Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. John Lipkey, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Will Barnlngham, Mrs. Glenn Wells, Mr*. Carl Wells snd Clayton attended a shower at Harley Demond’s in Charlotte for Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott. Mlu Ardyce Southern spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Hadden. Mr. and Mrs. Southern went for her Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick spent Saturday evening at Verle Stahl's. Franc* by the United States in Weakly Item* . Two lovers walking down the street. 1808. "Title to the land was acquired by She trip*, he murmurs: "Careful, France by right of conquest from Now wed. they walk th* eelfsame Spain. The land came into poaaae aion ct Spain by right of discovery street; tn 1488 by a Spanish-Portu­ She trija. he growls: "Pick up your made guese sailor named Christopher Col­ umbus. who had been granted the privilege of seeking a new trade Here’s a little piece William'O. route to India by th* then-reigning Dean spotted in the Beekeepers' monarch, Queen Isabella. Magazine: -Th* good queen, being a pious A New Orleans lawyer, working woman and careful about titles (al­ for & beekeeper, who wanted an RFC most as careful. I might say, as the loan, submitted title information go­ RFC), took the precaution of secur­ ing back as far as 1803. The RFC ing the blessing of the Pope of wrote asking, "Who owned the land Rome upon the voyage, before ah'before that?" The lawyer replied: sold her jewels to finance Columbus. "Gentlemen: Your letter regarding Now the Pope, as you know, is the title* in case No. 198106 received. I emissary of Jesus Christ, who ia note that you wish titles to extend the Son of God, and God. it is com­ further than I have provided them. monly accepted, made the world. I was unaware that any educated ‘Therefore, I believe it is safe to man in the world failed to know that presume that He also made that Louisiana was purchased from part of the United States called Mrs. Vidian Roe and two children Louriana. are spending some time with Mrs. “And I hope to h------ 1 you are Roe's mother, Mrs. G. W. Grlbbfn, satisfied." before moving to their new home ■ O" in Centreville. Lieut. Col. Richard Wheeler re­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, Patty cently sent Mrs. Von Furals* a and David, and Mr. and Mrs. Emory clipping from a Washington, D. C., Fisher were guests Sunday of Mr. paper that should be of interest to aiid Mrs. W. C. Fisher at Charlotte. local people who remember the re­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Good and Har­ markable Yinger family. It states that Maj. Paul W. Yinger, army old, and Louise Kohlhoff were Sun­ chaplain now on terminal leave, will day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. soon assume a pulpit in Claremont, Jesse Vaughn and family of Battle , Calif., as associate minister of a Creek. church of which his brother, the Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher enter­ Rev. P. J. Yinger. is pastor. In all. tained at a family gathering Sun­ four of the Yinger boys, who used day in honor of the wedding anni­ to be a part of the well known Yin- versary of their parents, Mr. and ger quartettes when their father Mra Frank Smith. was Methodist minister here, are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wonnacott, now in the ministry themselves. Ma­ jor Yinger is married and the father Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Jenkins, Ada of a 3 1-2-year-old daughter, Mari­ and Billy, and Wayne Skedgell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and lyn. Mrs. Donald Skedgell. Enjoy life to the fullest Mr. and Mrs. George Good and Mrs. Daisy Townsend and Mrs. Jennie Shankland of Ann Arbor were I Harold entertained last Thursday Meet each day with vim Sunday afternoon guests of Dr. and; evening Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collins and vigor. Don’t let fa­ and daughters, Edwin Moody and Mrs. W. A. Vance. tigue caused by a vitamin ' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maxine Good of Battle Creek. Frank Smith was at the Elm St. George Good were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. deficiency “get you down.” Wiegand and family, Mr. and Mrs. hospital, Battle Creek, last week for We have whatever vita­ Geo. Collins. Edwin Moody, Miss treatment on his hand, and found he Louise Kohlhoff. Archie Shook and had a permanent Injury, suffered at mins your doctor pres­ the time of the accident north of Maxine Good, all of Battle Creek. cribes. A complete line is Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. town last fall Mrs. Francis Stucker and baby oi Ldbbie Marshall were Mr. and Mrs. on hand here at all times. Lou Siebert and son Peter of Battle Blissfield and Mrs. Pauline Hough Creek, Helen Nelson of Muskegon and daughter of Sunfield spent Wed­ and Earl Rothaar of Hastings. Mrs* nesday with their aunt, Mrs. Frank Minerva Rothaar. who has been vis­ Smith, and family. iting Mrs. Marshall the past two Walter Kent, local distributor for weeks, returned home with Mr. Standard Oil. suffered serious bums Rothaar. on hands and arms in a fire at the Green Welding & Machine company shop last week and will be unable to work for at least a month. The fire -A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------was extinguished without material damage to the premises. Mrs. J. C. McDerby. librarian of Putnam Public library, has announc­ ed receipt of an unusually fine gift to the library from the estate of the late S. E. Powers, consisting of a set of the Encyclopedia Brittanies. The set contains 25 volumes in lib­ rary binding. VITAMINS.. For Vitality McKERCHER DRUG STORE Finance Your Home or Farm with a low-cost CENTRAL BANK MORTGAGE CHURCHES Consider these advantages: 1. Low cost. You’ll save at the Bank’s low rates. 2. Liberal repayment privileges. You can pay off your mortgage or make advance payments as desired. 3. Your mortgage is held and serviced by this home Bank. NASHVILLE OFFICE , CentralNationalRank Battle Creek, Michigan Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. The little tody has the right idea! AH over the country Milk Bottle* are scarce and that In­ cludes Nashville. We need your help RIGHT AWAY in getting Idle In circulation. Please look your home NOW. NASHVILLE DAIRY Church of the Nazarene. J. E. VanAllen. Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Young people’s service, 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:30, followed by church board meet­ ing. NashviEe Evangelical Church. H. R. Krieg. Minister. Phone 2631 Sunday, March 17: 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m., Junior C. E. 8: 00 p. m., Livening worship. Wednesday, March 20, 8:00 p. m., Meeting of Friendship Division of LAS* at the homo of Virginia Green. Florence Newell, co-hostcss. Thursday. 8:00 p. m„ Lenten preaching mission. Every Thursday during Lent there will be a regular preaching service held at this church in charge of the pastor. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Baptist Church. Rev. E. G. Ldsman, Pastor. Morning worship, 10 o'clock. Bible school. 11:15. The Miracle of the Rent Veil­ will be the subject of the sermon. This will be the second in the series of pre-Easter sermons. The Methodist Church. Charles Oughton, Minister. Nashville: 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Barryville: 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. Lent will be observed with a ser­ ies of sermons upon the general sub­ ject, "Tqe Philosophy of the Cross," with the subject for Sunday morning sermon being, “The Cross and To­ day." The Youth Fellowship service Sun­ day evening in the recreation room of the church with both devotions and recreation. The Bethany Circle meets Thurs­ day with Mrs. Arthur Penrock. The Ruth-Naomi Circle meets Friday with Mrs. |W. A. Vance. Also the Mary-Martha Circle at Mrs. McKinnis’ for luncheon Friday at one o'clock. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches T. A. Moyer. Pastor North Church: South Church: ■ St. Cyril Catholic Church, Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. School Notes Our years of experience enable us to be of help to you in your hour of trouble. RALPH V. HESS Cub Scouts, Den 2— Cub Scouts, Den 2, met Tuesday after school at the homo of their den mother, Mrs. Marquita Varney. The meeting opened by the members giv­ ing the pledge, promise and law. Af­ ter discussing some business plans, we played baseball. The meeting was closed by forming the living cir­ cle.—Larry Roscoe, Keeper of Buck­ skin. Masonic Notice­ Special communication . of Nash­ ville lodge No. 255, F. 4 A. M.. on Monday night, March 18. — (Ward Butler, W. M.] C. T. Munro, Secy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and children will return to their home at Western Springs, HL, on Thursday after visiting and enjoying the sugar bush at the home of Mr. Smith’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. A telephone has been installed at Munro’s Groceteria, where Village Clerk Colin T. Munro may be called on village business. Library Receives Gift— . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cox of Charlotte spent Wednesday in Bay City. Our town has a Housing Shortage Yes, sir, there’s a real housing shortage in our town, as I guess theru is in yours, too. Keefer Cole, for instance, is sharing his home with a brother­ in-law from Connecticut. Six chil­ dren and a dog in one family; four children and three cats in the other. I asked Keefer how they got along together—especially the grown­ ups. Didn’t they get a little edgey from the noise nnd crowding? Keefer looks at me with a twin­ kle. “Sure,” he say*. "And when that happens, Saia and I just pass around four sparkling glasses of good beer...and that reminds everybody that there are still a lot of friendly, gracious pleasures that can help u* make the best of things.” From where I sit. it’s great to be able to relax during this strain of postwar living with a beverage that’s truly moderate and whole­ some, truly friendly. Copyr^/u, 1946, Uaitfd Statu Bruun Foaadaban What the TELEPHONE WAGE SETTLEMENT Means TO THE PUBLIC Recognizing their responsibility for maintaining a vital public service, both union and management representatives made concessions that averted a tele­ phone strike recently. • Settlement means that the welfare and security of the public were not imperiled by a general curtailment of telephone service; that business and industry’ were not handicapped by a lack of communications in their efforts to regain full stride. TO THE EMPLOYEES The settlement provides basic wage increases of $S to $8 a week for non-supervisory male employees and $5 to $7 for non-supervisory female employees. The increases boost Michigan Bell's hourly basic wage rates an average of 18%, or 17 cents an hour. • This is in line with the national pattern of recent wage increases in other industries, and is subject to governmental approval under the national wage stabilization program. TO THE COMPANY These new wage adjustments, together with those granted recently to supervisory employees, will add about $6,500,000 to Michigan Bell's annual pay­ roll. aThe settlement means that the Company can keep moving ahead with its big expansion and improvement program to the end that the kind of telephone service wanted can be provided when and where it is wanted, a With both employees and management pulling together, Michigan Bell looks forward to the busy months ahead with complete confidence. MICHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY I I �Mrs. W. A. Vance will entertain the Ruth-Naomi Circle in her home Friday. March 15, at 2:80 p m. Members are urged to be present, and visitors are welcome. Mra. D. W. Beedle and Mrs. Mearle Scott will assist Mra. Vance. The Clover Leaf clam met at the church Fridjiy evening with thirty members and friends present. It was voted during the business meeting to give $20.00 for the improvements — and J repair of the church, and ------ to the Red Cross fund. $5.00 The St Patrick's Day theme was carried out in the table decorations and refreshments, and each member wore some green. The co-hosteases for the evening were Mrs. Ella Garlinger, Mra. Mae Kohler and Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh.. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT OPEN Som-R-Set Bridge Club— The Som-R-Set bridge club met Wednesday evening with Mra. E. L. Kane. Score prizes were won by Mrs. Chas. Higdon and Mrs. Kane. THE BLUE INN Past Chiefs Club— The Past Chiefs club will meet with Mrs. Len Feighner on Thurs­ day, March 14, at 2 o’clock. Kindly I notify hostess if you are unable to I attend. THWjmAT, MABCB U. IMS WEDDING BELLS PAC£ FIVK and Mrs. Norman Mayo and iters of Moscow were guests e Richard Greens Sunday. Dewey Jones entered Unlve hospital at Ann Arbor Tuesday CARD of THANKS . ... AW Other Special Notices ... Card of Thanks— I wish to thank all who remem­ bered me with flowers, cards, etc., during my recent illness and con­ ' valescence. . Miss Helen Marisch, daughter of P Lucille Belson. Mr. and Mrs. John Marisch, and : Leon Ackett, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; I wish to thank my friends and Fred Ackett, were united in mar­ riage Sunday, March 10, The Rev. neighbors for the lovely flowers and H. R. Krieg performed the double fruit, and the many cards sent me ring ceremony at the Evangelical during my recent illness; also the parsonage at two o’clock. The bride wore an aqua crepe dahl and Mr. Hess for their services ■ dress and corsage of white carna­ Your kindness will be remembered. Mrs. George Bruce. tions. She was attended by the c bridegroom’s aister, Mra. Frieda RamM Leo Marisch, brother of the In Memoriam— Scothom — In loving memory of i-i bride, was best man. The bride is a graduate of Nash­ our'dear mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, Mary Elizabeth 1 ville-Kellogg High school, class of 1943, and is employed at the Hast­ Scothom, who passed away two ings Manufacturing company. Mr. years ago. Ackett received his discharge from "In our lonely hours of thinking, ' the navy Dec. 21. after 35 months Thoughts of you are ever near. service and is employed at the Bliss We, who loved you. sadly miss you, As it dawns another year. ” ■ Manufacturing company in Hast-. Mrs. L'Nora (Scothom) Lynn, a Ings. grandchildren and great­ granddaughter. p Neff-GrahamMr. and Mrs. Orval Graham of In Memoriam— Route 3, Nashville, announce the In loving memory of our dear wife u marriage, on February 13, of their and mother. Mra. Ida Halpin, who c daughter. Ellen E. Graham, to Har­ passed away four years ago on old E. Neff, son of Mr. and Mra. Ot­ March 13. 1942. to Neff of Nashville. The couple "In our lonely hours of thinking, were married in Charlotte by Rev. Thoughts of you are ever near. McConnell, and were accompanied by We who loved you, sadly miss you, Neff, As it dawns another year.” Mr. and Mrs. Karl Neff. Mr. ” who is in the Navy, will report back Frank Halpin. Mr. and Mra. Xen E. Berry. | for duty on March 15. Munro’s Groceteria ■ Cal. Sardines, T. S., oval can 17c Pineapple Juice----------------------- No. 2 can 16c . Cream Style White Corn______ can 13c . DelMonte Fruit Cocktail gal. can $1.28 ■ Stokely Tomato Joice........... . No. 2 can 13c V-8 Cocktail Juice ____________ Prunes, bulk, large-------------- ---Royal Dutch Mustards No. 2 can 16c 2 lbs. 35c -------- jar 10c 6c ■ Shurfine Salt, plain or iodized Pltim Preserves_________ ________2 lb. jar 59c Old Dutch Cleanser’ 2 cans 15c Windowlite Glass Cleaner............. pint bottle 10c . 5 lb. bag 34c ■ Famo Pancake Flour Boysenberry Jam .... Grape Jam Cranberry Sauce .— 1 lb. jar 38c 12 oz. jar 29c 17 oz.|jar 18c 2 gallon can $1.09 J Renuzit CAPT. BRANDT M< INTYRE IS MARRIED IN INDIANA , ____________ In a quiet ceremony read at 4 Saturday o'clock f ‘ ~ afternoon, "Febru­ ary 16. Miss "Jeanne Woodward, dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood­ ward of Ft. Wayne, Indiana, became the bride of Captain Brandt McIn­ tyre. son of Mr. and Mra. Orson Mc­ Intyre of Nashville. The double ring service took place in the First Methodist church tn Anderson. Ind., with only the immediate families present. The bride’s sister. Miss Barbara Woodward, and her brother. James Woodward, were the couple's only attendants. The bride chose a dressmaker suit of gray, with which she wore a* matching hat and other accessories of pale pink. Her shoulder corsage was an orchid surrounded by rose­ buds. Her sister was attired in a dress combining a blue bodice find a black skirt, with black accessories, and a corsage of pale pink rosebuds. After their wedding trip, the cou­ ple will reside in Austin. Texas, where Captain McIntyre is stationed at Burston Field. Card of Thank*— I want to thank my friends, the Methodist church and the Ruth-Na­ omi Circle for cards sent me during my illness. Lulu DeGraw. P Marquita Varney Honored— Mrs. L. D. McKercher and Mrs. A. A. Reed entertained a group of la­ dies Monday evening at the home of Mr. McKercher in honor of Mrs. Marquita Varney, whose marriage to Bernard J. Mate will be an event of March 22. The tables were centered with miniature bride dolls. Six tables of bridge were in play, with prizes being won by Mrs. John Hamp and Mrs. Bruce Brumm. A lovely mirror was presented to Mrs. Var­ ney from the group, and later dain­ ty refreshments were served. Brighten up Tour Car for SPRING We have everything you need to give your Car that bright, new, shiny look. POLISHES CLEANERS 60c Simoniz Cleaner Simoniz Wax Polish 60c Dunlop Polish-Cleaner „ 50c 55c Flare Waxide 75c Zecol Wax------ — ‘ Dunlop Touch-up Enamel. We Have a BIG SUPPLY of INNER TUBES Best Quality Practically All Sizes Good Spring Buys in Accessories: A good sturdy improved Bumper Jack------------------ $3.95 Hydraulic Jacks __ from $5.00 to $27.45 Radio Aerials_______ as low as $4.50 .. $2.06 Willard Hot Shot Batteries — Large shipment of assorted Car Batteries— Whether It’s Merchandise or Servico, You’ll Get Your Money’s Worth at Your Friendly Texaco Dealer's. Babcock’s Texaco Service Phone 3601 Nashville LONG-WEARING CROWN SILVERPLATE PRINCESS PATTERN TEASPOONS jcr/vom Get as many as you wish But remember, you must enclose one dated end and 25 cents for every two spoons you want MAIL TO Kroger. Box 1122, Cincinnati 1, Ohio. AND DATED END FROM BAG SEND EHD FROM EITHER BAG GINGERBREAD MIX Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kohlhoff. sr.. of South Haven announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Louise, to Harold George Good, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gedrge Good of Route 1, Nashville. The bride-elect is a 1941 graduate of Covert High school and Argubright's Business college. She is now employed as secretary to Mr. E. R. Blake in Battle Creek. Mr. Good received his discharge from the army in January after having served in France. Africa and England the past three years. No date has been set for the wedding. Cheerful Charity Class— The Cheerful Charity class of the Evangelical church w-iil meet March 15 at 2 p. m. with Mra. Myra Kinne and Mra. Alice Hunt at the Kinne home. We hope every member will bo present and bring a friend. Wear a bit of green, and don't forget the little apron with the pocket, so we can fill it The March meeting of the Wo­ man’s Christian Temperance Union will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Smith Friday, March 15, at 2 p. m. Our county president, Mrs. Woodman, will be with us; also will have special music. Everyone inter­ ested is cordially invited. Good Cheer Club— The Good Cheer club will meet with Mrs. Stella Graham on Friday. March 15, with Mrs. Stella Purchis els co-hostess. Potluck dinner will be*served.—Josie Deakins. Secy. 14c 22c Ho 2 15c 59c French Brand•>27c Bisquick Sweet Potatoes Dole Pineapple Clock Bread Preserves Macaroni Loaf Cheese Grated Tuna Fish < (20-oz pkg 18c) 40-oz. pkg Country Club Conway iai 18c tin No 2>/^ can or Chunks eon 32c Buy 2 large and Save I loaves Counlry Club Blackberry Mb (Plum, 22c) or Spaghetti. KERNEL CORN 14c Club No 300 Camp'i 46-ox. 12c 38c 33c 18c 25c 19c 29c C t)C 7-oz. pkp Country Club Windsor PORK 4 BEANS 75c 24c Club Sweet — Juicy — Easy to Peel Kroger-Selected FLORIDA TANGERINES 3 ‘ 25c 4 SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 25c PIHEAPPLE(m2L")’’.33 c GREEN ONIONS 2 bd-> 17c GREEN BEANS BROCCOLI 19c fc ORANGES WINDEX (20-ox.bot.29e) LIGHT BULBS WAX PAPER Floridas Ouu-t 46c GRAPE JUICE 2 noth 10c 25 w.n Minerva MIRACLE WRIP 125-ft rolb 33C 2 ft’ DRESSING 15c large bunch 19c 8 & 59c 49c Peanut Butter Velvet Cake Flour 5 £ 45c Beet Sugar 5 £ 35c Spare Stamp No. 9 Now Valid for 5 Pounds Canning Sugar Green Giant Peas Tomato Juice “**/■ Campbell’s Soups Fels Naptha Soap DllZ Oxydol > Bridge Club— Mra E. L. Kane entertained her bridge club Thursday afternoon. McKinnis were guests. Prizes were given to Mia Ray Thompson and Mrs. McKinnis. KERSIEY BARS Bethany Circle— The Bethtiny Circle will meet Thursday with Mra Arthur Pennock for a 1 o'clock potluck luncheon. CRACKER JACK ead were business. OR FRENCH BRAND COFFEE pxg Duffi FRUIT COCKTAIL ▼wmri C iWINKLt Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olm­ stead on Feb. 22, a son. He has been named Richard Earl. Mr. Olm-1 stead is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. Of HOT-DATED SPOTLIGHT MARCH 16 dozen BEAN SPROUTS Shantung CRANBERRY SAUCE SATURDAY Spotlight Coffee 3 cni.fr..>, DOUGHNUTS BLENDED JUICE Engagement Announced— .... 1 lb. pkg. 18c quart bottle 28c Prunes, medium size Prune Juice DESSERTS ANO PUDDINGS pkg. 2 io- 5C 7c 3 pk0R- 13c COTTAGE CREESE OLD DUTCH CLEANSER X, 13c No. 2 can No. 2 can Chicken or Supply limits Supply Umitad KROGER'- Mushroom 9c 1 Qc ag A I DC 5c 23C 23c "| b„ lame pip larpapkp ^GUARANTEED BRANDS !■■■■■■■■■! THS MASHVIMUS MKWS. �THK NASHVIIJLK NZWB, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1M4 day guests erf Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Weaver of Clarksville. Best quality ribbon* for *D maJcee Order for PubUcatloo— Mr*. Frank Hawblltz and Larry barryville NORTH KALAMO State of Michigan, the Probate typewriter*. 75c. Nashville N«wa Jone*. • Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull were Court for the County of Barry. ■ Mra. L. A. Day Mrs. William Justus Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mr.’and Mr*. Amos Wenger were New* Ada Give Kesuiu. At-a session of aald court, held at Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Justus. the probate office in the city of. Hast- ■ Mr. and Mr*. M. J. Perry called Tiie Barryville WSCS will meet Vem Hawblltz. ing* in **id county, on the 27th day this week Thursday for a potluck Bernard Whitmore spent Monday recently or Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will* of February, A. D. 1946. Present, Hon. Stuart CRmect, dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Hastings, and also on Frank McWhinney at Pennock hospital. Mr. EL H. Lathrop. Everyone is cor­ Hawblitz. , Judge of Probate. i dially Invited. . In the matter of the estate of Mr. and Mr*. Robt, Howell and McWhinney is gaining and 1* at | Mr. and Mr*. O. D. Fassett were children of Hastings spent Saturday home now. I Frank S. Ward, DeceaMd. • I Charles C. Higdon, administrator, Sunday dinner guests at the home of with Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Green. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stamm attended having filed in said court hl* peti- Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Fassett of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and the Builders Show at the Civic AuGeneral Auctioneer . tlon praying that a day be set for ville and helped them celebrate their Jack ate Sunday dinner with Mrs. Itorium, Grand Rapids, Wednesday. Several friends of Mrs. Nellie I hearing on his final account, that all golden wedding anniversary. Mr. Frieda Marshall. It was Mrs. Mar­ Complete Stock of 536 East Clinton St. i things therein contained be allowed and Mrs. Burr Fassett and family shall’s birthday dinner. (Welshon attended her burial servic­ Fuefl Pump*. Water Pumps, Hastings, Mich. l as filed, that the residue be assigned and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and son were es at Kalamo cemetery Thursday. Thermostat* and Ignifon Parts I Mr. and Mrs, Marshall Green and Funeral was held Wednesday even­ I and that ho be discharged from said afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green ing in Chicago, where she passed Phone 3467, Reverse Char­ i trust. VANS It is ordered, that ’he 27th day of sons were Sunday afternoon callers and Jack were Sunday evening away. ges, for Sale Dates. HI-SPEED STATION March, A. D. 1946. at ten o'clock in of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ray guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mar­ Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus" were shall of near Charlotte. the forenoon, at said probate office, Fillingham of Wayland. PkoM 4U1 Friday dinner guest* at the L. -31-38 Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblltz Crousser home. Mrs. Clayton McKeown spent be and is hereby appointed for hear­ Wednesday with Mf. and Mrs. .Rus­ were in Battle Creek Monday and ing said petition. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stamm were Sun­ called on the Mannings in Assyria It is further ordered, that public sell Mead. Mrs. Tena Beckwith and son Fred- on the way home. notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of thi* order, once erdick of Hastings were Sunday din­ each week for three weeks consecu­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred tively previous to said day of hear­ Shipp. NORTH IRISH STREET Enjoy Better Foods, Miss Jeanne Irland of Ypsilanti ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ Frances L. Childs West tide Main Street opposite Standard OU Station 5: paper printed and circulated in said spent the week end with‘the home Greater Savings with Under New Management—Specialist Direct from Factory । folks. county. Stuart Clement.. Dora Rawson was ill all last week ■ Bumping and Repainting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gesler of YOUR OWN Phone 4501 New Equipment ■ A true copy. Judge of Probate. Coats Grove were Sunday dinner but returned to her work in Lansing FROZEN FOOD LOCKER guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead Sunday afternoon. Janet E. Bums. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Mary Curtis is ill with jaundice. Register of Probate. 37-39 and Merritt Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were in I Mrs. Helen Ackley and Mary Bell I East Lansing at the college on Wed­ |and Jimmy spent Sunday with the । State of Michigan — Order of ihe nesday and also called on the Victor | Jas. Harvey family. Frozen Food Lockers ' Conservation Commission — Flsh- j Bcnrons. Vernon Childs is hauling hay from Regulations in Fine Lake, I Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith and i the Lyda Rosenfelter place. Phone 3811 Nashville I Ing Barry County. [two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Water has covered our road in By authority of Act. 230. P. A. j Richard Smith and baby of'Kala- places and It is in bad shape. Frances Childs called’ Friday on 1925, as amended, the Conservation I mazoo, Mrs. Frieda Matteson and Lathe Work (All). Commission hereby orders that for | daughter. Clarence Hoover and Miss Lyda Rosenfelter. Mra. A. Dooling attended the La­ j a period of five years from March Martha Miller of Hastings were Sun.Brake Drums Turned ($1.25). 15. 11M6, it shall be lawful to fish in day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. dies Union Mite society at her AUCTION Mrs. Bosworth's. last Radiators Boiled Out and Soldered. the waters of Fine Lake, situated in Sagar Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon mother's, Township 1 North, Range 8 West, Thompson and daughters of Free­ | Thursday afterpoon. Motor Heads and Castings Resurfaced. THURSDAY, MARCH 21 I Friends on this street extend sym­ Johnstown Township, Barry County, port were Sunday supper guests. at 1:00 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and pathy to the bereaved family of Wm. at any time, for any species of fish 16-in. Rims Aligned and Welded on any wheeL Special Located 3 ml. north of Char­ family of Lake Odessa were Sunday Northrop, who lived on the Barber j on which the season is not closed. $3.75. lotte on the Allen Whelan I Signed, sealed, and ordered pub­ guests of Mra. Clara Day and Vi­ I farm here when first married. Lyda Rosenfelter is rhuch better, vian. farm. lished this seventh day of February, Threading — Taps and Dies. 3-16 to 1 inch NC and NF Mr. and Mra. Hany’ Parker and and able to be out some. 21 head of cattle, all dairy 1946. threads. Frances Childs. Lyda Rosenfelter daughter entertained his nephew and Harold Titus. Chairman. cows fresh or springing; span K. 0. Lee Valve Reseater — Car or Tractor. wife. Mr. and Mra. Otto Rule of and Hattie Shepard helped Esther Wayland Osgood, Secretary. of mules; 15 shoats; 9 ewes Shepard celebrate her birthday Mar. Dearborn. Saturday and Sunday. lambing; buck; John Deere B Countersigned: WELDING—Die-cast or white metal, spring steel, alum­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Penonck and 10th with a lovely dinner at the P. J. Hoffmaster, Director. tractor with cultivator and inum and hard surfacing. baby of Benton Harbor were here home of her sister, Mary LaFleur. 36-38 plow; loader, rake, mower, John Shepard has a milking ma ­ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett rubber tire wagon, 2-wheel and other relatives from Friday chine. He spent part of Sunday trailer, other farm tools, Mc­ State of Michigan — Order of the until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr with his home folks. Cormick Deering pipeline milk­ Conservation Commission — Reg­ Webb were Sunday eve callers. er, large size. ulating Fishing In Certain Waters ' Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and ■w Phone 2621 In Barry County. GEORGE TENNIS, Prop. I family were Sunday dinner guests of S. W. MAPLE GROVE j The Director of Conservation, hav­ 'Mr. and Mra. Rex Dunnigan and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. ing made a thorough investigation family of Coats Grove. • A. L Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ relative to fishing conditions In cer­ Mr. and Mra. Forrest Bldelman mon, Clerk*. tain waters in Burry County, re­ -and son and Mr. and Mra. Robert The S. Maple Grove LAS served commends certain regulations. Tobias and children were Sunday Wednesday evening to the Therefore, the Conservation Com­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee supper chairmen and discussion leaders of mission, by authority of Act 230, P Bell and family in Lansing. the Barry County Farm Bureau at A. 1925. hereby orders that from Ap­ Mra. L. A. Day was in Lansing Parish House In Hastings. ril 27 to September 2, 1946, inclus­ ifrom Friday until Sunday visiting theThursday the LAS served dinner ive. It shall be unlawful to fish or , her sister, Mrs. George Bcnhart and had its regular meeting at tne attempt to fish In Bates Pond sit­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton. uated In Section 19. Township 3 TUESDAY. MARCH 19 Proceeds were over $10.06. I North. Range 8 West, except with at 1:00 o'clock. Wednesday. Arlene, daughter of WEST MAPLE GROVE I artificial files only from one hour beMrs. Julia Garrett, was at Nashville Located 2 mi. southwest of । fore sunrise to one hour after sun­ Mrs. Vem Hawblitz to have her tonsils and adenoids re­ Charlotte on M-78 to Maurer : set each day. moved at Dr, Lofdahl’s office. school, then 2 1-4 ml wtsL I The daily limit Khali be two trout Mrs. Grace Mack, who has been The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau I nf a minimum length of eight in ­ Massey-Harris 12-22 tractor discussion group will meet Tuesday visiting her daughter. Mrs. Mar­ I ches. with 2-bottom 14 in. plow, Prices? guerite Kelly, and family in Hast­ | No boats or rafts are to be placed evening. March 19, at the home of ings. returned home Tuesday. loader, rake. fort. 11-hoe drill, Mr. and Mrs O. C. McKlmmy of the I or used on the pond during the per ­ many small farm tools. 45€ bu. Government ceiling is the same as last year—■ Branch district, potluck supper. iod covered , by this order. oats, 20 tons mixed hay. 50 bu. The Family Night of the Farm Maple Leaf Grange*— i Every angler shall make a creel 46c for good staple 1-4 and 3-8 Wool. wheat quantity of com. new Bureau will be held Saturday night. i census report each day he fishes on Maple I^eaf Grange will hold a buzz saw and arbor, milk cans, March 16. at the Hastings high dancing party Saturday evening. ! forms to be provided at the pond. etc. Signed, sealed, and ordered pub­ school auditorium. Potluck supper March 16. Supper of sandwiches lished this seventh day of February, at 7:30, followed by a program. and cookies. Host and hostess are MRS. SARAH M. MAREK, Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblltz were Mr and Mrs Will Martin, and Mr 1946. Prop. dinner guests one day last week of and Mrs. Frf-d Long and Mr. and Harold Titus. Chairman. Mr. and Mra. Amos Wenger. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. Wayland Osgood. Secretary. Mrs. John Mason are helpers. 1 Mr. and Mra. Lyle Kinney and son A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ Countersigned: j of Hastings called Sunday afternoon mon. Clerk*. P. J. Hoffmaster, Director. on Mr. and Mrs Frank Hawblitz. 36-38 Boy Scout News Mr. and Mra. Arthur Osborne and son Norman of Climax and Mr. and Those present at the meeting Mon­ Mra. Harold lauch and son Joe of day night were Bobby DeCamp. Rob­ Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. ert Reid. Ralph Hess. Hugh Butler. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore and Mra. Jim Kurtz. David Lofdahl, Jerry Hill, A. Gould. Leon Leedy and Scoutmaster Fred Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones and fam­ Ackett. During the meeting we got ily and Elizabeth Saxon of Battle ready for the rally next week Tues­ Creek. Mra. Cullighan and daughter day. We closed by having the liv­ and Virginia Koffman of Niles were ing circle.—Scribe. Leon Leedy. Available for Immediate Delivery. Auction Sale*— DEWEY REED FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT SERVICE Nashville Body Shop GRANT’S fcWKs™.ZEDWORK GREEN WELDING & MACHINE COMPANY WOOL AUCTION WE WILL BUY WOOL AS USUAL See L. E. Pratt in Nashville, Phone 3651 or Art Crook in Vermontville. HORACE POWERS BABY CHICKS BUT YOU C4N BUY A Special Price* on all orders received now, for shipment any time. RITE-WAY I That's the answer co "help-shortage'' and quality production in your dairy barn No robot, however good, could equal the efficiency and economy of the Rite-Way What's more, its milk, mg aaioti is like that of the calf — and as pleasing to the cow Easy io buy and easy to care for Once a Rite-Way owner, and you'll wonder how you ever got along without it. If you need new rubber parti foe your present milker, we can supply them promptly — for any standard make. Get our prices. Call or phone Call — Write, or stop in and leave your order. ZEELAND HATCHERY CHARLOTTE BRANCH 132 S. Washington Phone 814-W Does Your Home Need a New ROOF? Regardless of the color of your house, we have a color of Asphalt Shingle that will improve the overall appear­ ance of your home. If you like, we will be glad to mea­ sure your roof and make you a price COMPLETELY AP­ PLIED. We know we can save you money. All we ask is a chance to figure your job.... No obligation... 1 And if we can't put you on a better roof for less money we can't blame you for buying elsewhere. Hie smart buyer gets AT LEAST TWO BIDS BEFORE LETTING HIS JOB. Think it over! Nashville Elevator Assn. Randall Lumbar & Coal Co. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Office 2841 Residence 2761 PHONE 2211 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �MKWB KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban ESTHER R. JOHNSON, BJi. Foot Correction home to the WBCS for their March meeting Thursday afternoon. Fol- over the bad roads Monday after a week’s vacation One bus, driven by Glenn Dickinson, broke down and had to be towed in. Lee Rawsori was one of 100 men laid off at the Wilcox Rich, Battle Creek, last week for a month or so. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing is helping his father, Claude Hatfield, during the sugar season. He was laid off at the Olds some time ago. Lawrence Hawkins, Q, M. 3-c, phoned his parents Sunday morning from Charleston, S. C., first he had been in the States since December. Their next stops will be Norfolk, Va., and Bayonne, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson were in Battle Creek Monday eve on busi- MORGAN Mrs. Albert McClelland Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hull and family of Rutland were Sunday din­ ner guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Claude Gross, and family, celebrat­ ing the birthdays of Mrs. Hull and Pauline Kosbar, daughter of Mrs. Gross, whose birthdays arc- Mar. 8. Mrs. Ralph McClelland and dau­ ghters Rachel and Gail were in Lan­ sing Sunday to visit their aunt, Mrs. Clyde Brown. Mrs. Albert McClel­ land accompanied them to Charlotte to visit her sister, Mrs. Mary Raffler, and other relatives at Homer. Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle and Most of the sugar bushes have family of Charlotte spent Sunday at been tapped and at the present time the Chas. Harrington home. they report a fair run. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClelland Mrs. George Bosworth does not of Lacey called on relatives here improve in health as fast as her Saturday night, enroute to Hastings. friends wish she might Lately her Mr. and Mrs. Dari Rose are hav­ hands have been swollen very badly. ing a bath-room installed In their Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and I home. Mrs. Ray Hawkins called on Mr. and Several flocks of wild geese have Mrs. Ole Bosworth and G. Bale been seen heading for the lake, also Friday evening. robins can be seen and heard, which Several from this vicinity attend­ reminds us that spring is “just ed the funeral of Wm. Northrup in .around the corner." Vermontville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Christopher and children of Grand Rapids were week end guests of their parents, MARTIN CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. ,Wayne Christopher. dent, called the meeting to order. During the business session it was decided to sponsor the Mother-Dau­ ghter banquet May 10. Mrs. Pearl Justus was appointed chairman of STEWABT LOFDAHL, IL D. the kitchen committee, Mrs. Louise Frey chairman table committee, and Office hours: Afternoons except Mrs: Bertha Crane chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Bertha Crane conducted the devotlonals, and Mrs. Louise Frey, assisted by sever­ Eyes tested and glasses fitted. al other ladles, presented the lesson 807 N. Main Phone 1331 on World Order and Peace. Mrs. NaahvWs Lena Earl will be hostess in April for a potluck dinner and afternoon E. T. MORRIS, M. D. meeting, April 4. Physician and Surgeon. One of the finest meetings of the Professional calls attended night year for the KWC was held Friday or day in the .village or country. when Garden Day '.vas observed at Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ the home of Mrs .Fem Gearhart. ted. Office and residence, S. Main Mrs. Louise Frey conducted the in­ street Office hours. 1 to 3 and teresting business session, after which Prof. C. O. Gregg, landscap­ ing specialist from MSC, was in­ troduced by Mrs. Ara McConnell, DR, B. J. KBAINTK who, assisted by Mrs. Ida Palmer, Osteopathic Physician planned the program. So that as many as possible might benefit from Mrs. Orr Fisher Mr. Gregg's talk, each member was General Practice — X-Ray. requested to bring a guest. The Garth Slocum of Grand Rapids Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. BRANCH DISTRICT colored slides Illustrating his lec­ Except Thursdays. ture were very beautiful, and many spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. Mrs. Ernie Skidmore Wed. and Sat. Evenings. listeners gained ideas of improving and Mrs. Shirley Slocum. Wm. Cogswell was a Sunday din­ and beautifying their own yards and ner guest o , Recent of Mr. visitors and Mrs at Orr the FishAdams-Os ­ surroundings. He was accompanied W. A. VANCE, D. D. ft. by Mrs. Gregg. Very lovely refresh- er. Misses Currie and Greta Cogs- troth home were Mr. and Mrs. VinOffice In Nashville Knights of Py­ 1 ments were served. Mrs. Ida Pal­ well were Sunday callers at the j cent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling I Ostroth and Maxine of Hastings and thias Block, for general practice mer will be the April hostess. Mrs. Fisher home. Cadet Nurse Carrie Cogswell of j Jerry Beach of Woodland. Mrs. of Dentistry. Lulu Southern will give a book re­ Detroit spent the week end with the Ostroth's condition Is much improvview. Office Hours: 1 The KWC and WSCS are sponsor­ home folks, Wm. Cogswell and dau-, ed. iShe is now able to be about the iof used u3c-u greeting iccuii cards u<mu-> K^ters. j house. Mrs. George Hoffman was ing a drive for anv oecksTorT WIUXIVVII whatever? I ..Mr ,incl Mrs Orr . l^3her ... were' another visitor of Mrs. Ostroth. (sent 1UI for <14 t IV IA.I-ILOIIJII IOCHL ' I .... . .. . . rallnra and Mn, which will be ■sent. to radio stat-on callers nt at thr* the hnmpo homes nf of Mr Mr and Mrs I A. E. MOORLAG S' ^caTo who ‘Stable’‘E Glenard Showalter and Mr. and Mr,. Mlaa Marvel Marehall w out of Optometrist unicago, wno aisinouie tnem . Fisher in Nashville Friday school this week suffering with asthto orphanaK,.. children', home, and ■ Xrmx,n or lUt week ’ ma Mr,. Rachel HUI of Battle Nashville, Michigan hospital, to be .i.wd In art work and | afternoon or ImI week. , c|enn Man[haU Eyes examiner! with modern equip­ making scrap books. After ^1C ' Kenneth Gillespie of Detroit was home on Friday. ment approved by Mich. State pleasure ot having received these . a wcek ' of parenU Mr Board of Optometry. Latest style Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hammond greeting. It will warm your heart and Mr, Elmer G111MplJ Sunday frames and mountings. to know they are bringing happlneu , dlnner ,ver;. [hv M!aMS Car­ of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. lo »im little child. Contact wmo j ric Dorothy. Greta and Ruby Cogs- and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Why Not member ot either organisation Tile well and Wavne VanSyckle. Mr. and Mrs. O. D Fassett atpresident of the KWC is Mrs. Louise ‘ C. “BILL” SHERWOOD Frey, and president of the WSCS is | The WSCS meets Wednesday. tended the golden wedding of his For INSURANCE Mrs Edna Perry, both having a Ver- March 20. with Rev. and Mrs. Klr- brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Jes­ All Kinds. montville RFD address. | chenbauer in Hastings at the Clr- se Fassett of Nashville. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Following funeral sendees in Chi- cuit parsonage for a potluck dinner Mrs. Leia Bidciman's sister. Mrs. Hastings. cago Wednesday, the body of Mrs. All are cordially welcome. Mabel Parks of Kalamazoo, has been Helen Welshon, 73. was brought to , Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware. Mrs. Bidelman has the Kalamo cemetery Thursday- for 1 Mr and Mrs. Milo Barn'. Mr. and seriously ill. burial. She is survived by the son, Mrs. Roland Barry. Mrs. Nettie Rag- , been caring for her. Earl, and several cousins in this vi- >a °f near Coats Grove. Mrs. Ethel ■, Dependable clnity. » Fisher of W, State Road and Mrs. Mrs O E Padelford accompanied June Potter of Bellevue were dinner INSURANCE her brother and wife. Mr and Mrs. guests of Mr and Mrs. Allen Pender Of All Kinds Arthur Wilcox of Vermontville, to, in Hastings last Thursday, honoring Guardian Memorials GEO. IL WILSON Battle Creek Tuesday 1 Mrs. Pender’s birthday. Her sister. , 115 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings Phone 4131 Mr and Mrs. Frank Jones of Mui- Mrs. Susie Boyles, who has been Seo Corner State and Reed Sts., liken were Saturday guests at John spending the winter with her. re­ G. PATTEN, Salesman Nashville Spore's turned home with Mr. and Mrs. Milo ( 736 Durkee St Nashville Mrs. Patrick Durbin of Battle Barry for a few days visit. Creek spent several days the first of the week with her parents, cnts, Mr. Mr and , Mrs. Glenn Phillips The Phillips ; are moving this week to Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Mapes of Char- ■ Accident end Indemnity Company lotte are moving to the Phillips farm and are having a phone installed, i Bellevue exchange, No. 2959. Mr and Mrs. Oscar Renlger. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reniger and chil- ■ dren of Marshall spent Sunday al- ; McDERBY S AGENCY temoon with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Insurance -- Surety Bonds Ouster and family. Miss Velma of I Kalamazoo and Miss Joyce of Battle I J. Clare McDerby Creek spent the week end with their Phone 3641, Nashville parents. j Mrs Leora Martens accompanied ! Mr and Mrs. Norman Gothberg and ' sons of Battle Creek on a business trip to Lansing Monday. Miss Darlene Bertelson was honor­ ed for her 9th birthday Saturday af­ ternoon when 15 little friends came for a party. Ice cream and cake Son of Auctioneer George were served. and Miss Darlene re­ ceived some nice gifts. Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Callers Monday afternoon at the Auction Sales. .home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mc­ Kay were Mr. and Mrs. Warren AmCALL AT MY EXPENSE pey. Miss Ellen Wilson of Paw Paw, Miss Geraldine Hawks of Marshall, and Ivan Wilson, nephew of Mrs. McKay, who has Just received his discharge after four years navy ser­ vice. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. NEW ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Now in Stock Crooley Table Model Radios. Automatic Toastmasters. Broilmasters. Juicers. Several styles of new Sun Lamps. Apartment size Electric Stoves. 18767094 101 Mala St Nashville Phone 3841 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Ci :k 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOC1 Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick Service- PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERLNG WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — We buy Hides and Calfskins, Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 3G3. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY HARTFORD INSURANCE LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer to work in our Shop Good pay Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense Woodland Phone 2687 essential to keep VACATION PAY 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Royer and fam­ ily of Battle Creek were visitors at R. E Viele's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shepard of I Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Malcutt over the week end. Mrs. Carter Brumm and Miss Ed­ ith Shaw accompanied Mrs. Frank Thrun and Mrs. Karl Th run to Lans­ ing Monday. The school busses made their trip All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vacation pay. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: 110 Main St &L., Telephone 37U A TIP TO YOU FARMERS WHO ARE BUYING MINERALS Insist upon an open for­ mula, know exactly what you are getting. We also invite you to compare our “guaranteed analysis” with other minerals. No both­ er, no freight to pay. de­ livered to your door. See me for pnees at car lot rates. . V. M. BISHOP WATKINS DEALER Box 226 Lake Odessa Phone 3891 The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO �Yeas. Appelman, Thomp­ ’ sell. sal. for Jan., 330.00; Luelda Ol­ 115.00. sen, sal. for Jan.. 830.00; Byron De­ son, Barrett, Campbell, Long, Hinck­ Graw, care of R R for Jan., 815.00; ley. Motion carried. The Clerk. Thompson and Barrett Ralph H. Olin, sal. for Jan., 8200.00; 312.95 up. Earl Smith, coll, garbage for Jar.., were appointed on. Board of Election 888.33; Ottie Lykina. Jan. 15-38$ Qom miss Loners for the coming Vil­ x<EIHL HARDWARE. $48.00; Jas. Hummel, jan. election lage Election March 11, 1946. Moved Dy by ninciuc; Hinckley supported by u*y, day. $2-30; jonn John ispnngett, Springett, zxccuon Election naoveu ----- ---------------------Motion car■Bd., 35.80; Frieda Laurent, Election — Campbell to adjourn.\ For Sale — Fresh cow, 5 years old, Bd.’ 35.80- Bertha McDerby, Elec­ Bangs free; 6 tuna of mixed hay; Uon M , WJ0. a*,. Dean. Election B. M. Randall, Preaident. nice kitchen work table; white en- Bd.. $5.80; Viola Hagerman. ElecColin T. Munro, Clerk. amel refrigerator; 25 bbl. galv. ;tion Bd., $5.80; Vem J. McPeck. water tank. Cleve Strow, t*one Marshal tar Jan., »2S.S>: Babcock's 32$T, Vermontville._______ 38-p Tex. Service, gas, oil. anU-fnexe, For Sale-Baled mixed hay. John S'721j G“ * °1LCO ’ 5.“’ xr.-sZT xranis. - t 83.73; Consumers Power Co., Mapto Provo Gruvs. 'rontn route 2 2. oU h~ for j Nashville.ss-p Q Hur(i „movlng Jtone ,, (jq. V11. For Sals—1 bronze hen turkey. 6 tegs water tor Jan.. tfiO.OO: Sinclair for your No-Exclusion Ancona roosters, SSo each. 2 1-2 Refining Co., fuel oil. $25.57; MarAUTO INSURANCE mi. east at Nashville on blacktop. g«ry Wilson, rent of parking lot for Dick Thomason. 38-p 1945, 310.00; Ottie Lykins, Feb. 1-15, and General Insurance. ------ -------------------------- 11 ' 345.00; Ernest Golden, 59 hrs. snow For Sale—Sellers oak kitchen cabi- removal, 344.25; Beal Dull, 4 hra. net, porcelain top, 50 lb. flour bin; snow removal, 33.00; Lloyd Miller. 19 is in very good condition , price hrs. snow removal, 314.25; Earl KinThomapple Motor Co. 318. Also writing desk with pig- ne,. 19 hrs. snow removal, 814.25; eon hole top and two drawers, 55. Earl Schulze, snow-plowing sidcSouth Main St. Nashville Adah Murray, phone 2976. 38-p walks. 316.50, Nashville Fire Dept., Phone 4721 ' Thomapple Hotel, Dowsett and HarKETHT. HARDWARE low flrea- 8136.00; Keihl Hdwft., sup­ ra PUe8’ ,9 03: C- T* Munro’ T. lb _____ paper, postage, sal., 836.37; J. H. EWERY THURSDAY AbTERNOON Shults Co., election supplies. $4.80; Ray -------------Thompson. — T. ~paper, $2.40;I FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ----Randall Coal & Lumber Co., coal for 38-tfc fire bam, $11.51; Babcock’s Texaco 620 S. Statel St SAVE' SAVE' SAVE' Service, gxx. oU. $U.33: Haxel Hlg-j SAVE. SAVE. SAVE. 3 month, $31.25: Ernest Phone 4361 Let me save you $50 to $100 on your Golden. 20 bra. snow removal. $15: 1 next roofing or siding job. For free uoyd Miller. 20 hrs. snow removal,! estimates sec Electric Wiring and USE CARROLL LAMIE Wiring Supplies. 704 Reed St. Service on oil burners or call Randall Lumber Co. and all appliances 38-4 Op Electric Table Jig Saws. jWith or without motors. • The Little Ads that Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads ’em • NEWS ADS RATEOne cent per word per Insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. YoOr credit is good with us. Tired? Let a Spencer Support guide your body into healthiul posspecial IXOUCes ture and relieve that fatigue and _ muscular backache. ~———------- :——•-------- ; — - MRS. LEWIS HILL GENERAL TRUCKING 408 Merritt St. Charlotte Regular trlpe Uve«tock to Char­ , Phone 1324-j lotte every Monday and Hastings Registered Spencer Corscticre. every Fridav. C.U evening, lor appointment. w-m BrTGO^D ro*uc i!___ ...----- 1—--- -------- L'~' ■ 211 S. Main Phone 4152 Also buying Iron Mnd Scrap Metals. 38-tfc _ WHY SUFFER from Rheumatism or ; Neuritis when a few doses of a SIATICO, the Doctor’s prescription, B will bring speedy relief? Sold at Fumiss & Douse Drug Store. 32-40c OFFICIAL Garage and Road Service We Have the Equipment and the "Know How." Lost—On M-66, a pair of wire pull­ ers. Roy Smith, Route 1, phone 3591. 38-c Chet Winans, Prop. PHONE 3571 Day or Night FOUND AT LAST! Dry Cleaning Service Deliveries 27-tfc Steers & heifefs to $15 85 Veal to $18 Deacons to -------- --- $12 Lambs to ............... $14.55 Lost—Elgin wrist watch with leath­ er bracelet Liberal reward as it is valued as a gift Finder please leave at News office. 37-38c Wanted Feeders to ....: $19.80 All other hogs at ceiling. Wanted — Washings. 2 1-2 miles east of Nashville on the blacktop Mra. Geo. Thomason. 38-p Top saddle horse $166 Top pair work horses v................. $171 (51 horses and ponies sold last Friday.) We need more livestock of all kinds. Plenty of buy­ ers to make the prices good. Wanted—Used kerosene stove. Must be in good condition. Mra. Orval Gardner, route 3, phone 2125. ' 3S-p HOME INSULATION ROCKWOOL Wanted—Used wrecked or junk Cary or any saleable parts. Also scrap iron and metals. Write, phone or see Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St . 33-tfc ATTENTION, GROWERS! The Lake Odessa Canning Co. is now contracting Peas. Green and Wax Beans. Tomatoes. Beets and Car­ rots for the 1946 season. Call 2441 or write and a field man will call with details on prices and la­ bor. LAKE ODESSA CANNING CO. 36-38c For Sale WILL PAY OASH for pair of Field Glasses or Binoculars in good con­ dition. Sunshine Valley Nursery & Seed Co. (2 miles north. 3 west of Nashville.37-39p "-r.Fr~.ri UM IHBiOwof MOIST nm. INSULATING JOB NOW IN STOCK. 26-inch cast iron furnaces. Automatic Water Heaters. Water Softeners. Lavatory-Toilet Combinations. Chrome plated basket sink strainers i and traps. Pipe and fittings. Smoke pipe. In Summer EARL HOFFMAN Heating and Plumbing. Shop, 400 Sherman St Res., 115 Phillips, Phone 3667. 34-tfc Scientifically Applied With New. Mr.jem. Labor-Saving Devices I; For Sale—2 Bronze turkey hens and a gobbler. Mrs. Orval Gardner, route 3, phone 2125. 38-p All-metal kitchen stools. White and with assorted color trim. 31.70. Hess Furniture. 38-c ■ ■ L_________________ "Puyi frt Itu-lf W.th d»< Fuel BETTER BLOOD TESTED CHICKS —Seven popular breeds from rig­ idly culled farm flocks. Twenty­ seven years in one location. Our chicks formerly handled in Nash­ ville by Bera's Produce Station. Now hatching weekly. Litchfield Hatchery'. Litchfield, Mich. Phone 94. 37-52c PHONE OR WRITE FOR EXCLUSIVITY INSTaiLFD BY THERM-O-SEAL BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE 38-C BABY CHICKS —Order your ZE9 LAND CHICKS now. You n*d the best this year. Our chicks are from 100 pct. blood tested flocks to give you better" live-ability. Don’t delay; order today. CalLssscollect, write, or stop In. Zeeland Hatchery, Charlotte Branch, 132 S. Wash. St., Phone 814-W. g 38-40-c For Sale—Clover hay. blitz, phone 2102. Vem Haw38-f THERM-O-PROOF MINERAL ROCK WOOL Terms — Nothing down. / Phone 5959 156 Liberty St, Battle Creek ROMAX 5c ft BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE E. R. LAWRENCE Carroll’s Service 666 38-c twice a week on For Sale—Slack suit, like new. size 14; Ladies' flannelette pajamas, size 34; man's navy blue suit in good condition, size 38; few 35c REAL ESTATE—Always good farms and village' property, worth the ladies' rayon hose; crochet cotton; price asked. Terms to suit. Len lb. boxes chocolates; strained hon­ Feighner Agency. Pythian Block, ey; seeded raisins Morgan Gener­ Nashville. C. E. Wagner, licensed al Store. 38-f real estate broker. Office phone 4341. Residence 4301. 33-tfc Dress' in "Modern Manner Clothes.’’ Featured in Vogue and Mademoi­ If you have farm property, regardselle. Nice styles in Junior Miss, less of size, cal! our office as we Misses and Women’s Dresses. Call have cash buyers waiting for BarMrs. George Place, 3451, 116 W. ry County farms. Francis St., for appointment J. E NORTON. REALTOR. 38-10p 608 Michigan Natl. Bank Bldg. Battle Creek, Michigan. New Clark Electric Floor Sander Office Phone ......................... 28643 To Rent by Day or Hour. J. E Norton, Res 33315 With extra large assortment of 36-39c sanding papers. For Sale—8-room all modem house; KEIHL HARDWARE 3 bedrooms; buth above, seat be­ 38-tfc low; 2 screened porches; full base­ ment with gas in furnace; auto­ In stock at all times—Complete line matic hot water gas heater; well of Imperial brass fittings, flare water: cistern pump inside; ga­ and compression couplings, and all rage 20 x 20, cement floor; good sizes copper tubing. Hess Fur­ garden with small fruit Contact niture. 38-c owner. Will Hyde. Nashville, phone 3941. 38-tfc Circulating kitchen heater, white porcelain finish, bums wood or coal; excellent condition. Bruce Beautiful home in town; extra large lot, modem in every respect; 8 Brumm, phone 2118. 38-c rooms, steam heat. This place' is one of the best in Nashville and is Kerosene oil ranges and Perfection very moderately priced. oil stoves. Don’t wait until warm weather if you expect to get one. Fine 9-room modem home, 1 1-4 miles north; 3 acres of rich ground Keihl Hardware. 38-c go with this place, and you had better get set before garden time. CHAIR SEATS The price is moderate: 50 pct. Black or Tan down, easy terms. 100 x 200 ft. lot; 8-room house, on 15c quiet street; 2 auto, gas furnaces, auto, hot water, newly painted, and BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE in first class condition. A real 38-c buy at $4500. 100 a. farm, one of the best: will For Sale—Intemation.il 2-horae cul­ show this place by appointment. tivator. Wyman Gould, route 3. Some of the best land in Eaton 38-p Co. A fine buy at $9000. For Sale—Ensilage. $4 a ton. Clov­ Ftnu 134 a. farm near town on state highway. Home is modem in ev­ er hay, $15 a ton. 2 miles north, ery respect. Plenty of good‘ farm ‘ 1 1 1-2 mi. west, 1 mi. north of Nashville. Lloyd J. Eaton. 38-p [ buildings. SPECIAL 30 a. on state highway. 110 large Juat Received maples, 45 apple tress,sour cherries, sweet cherries, plum, peach One Schick Electric Razor. and pear trees; large poultry ho-Me, good hip roofed basement Flrat come first served. bam. And the 7-rocm house is KEIHL HARDWARE. modem in every respect. All In * 38-c first class condition. $6500. For Sale — Electric ■eparator, size 25; two milk cans; an iron lard kettle; and about two tons of hay. Chas. Laubaugh, phone 3041. 88-p See Wagner, with the LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY. Phone 4341 or 3401. 38-c For Sale — Good bright brome hay. 810 a ton. Lee Hartwell, flrat SUPERINTENDENT A. A. REED ATTENDING CONVENTION house west of Beigh school. 38-40p A. A. Reed, superintendent of the Nashville-Kellogg schools, left Mon­ Anyone wishing greeting or birth­ day cards, call at my home. Nel­ day for Chicago, where he is attend­ lie Lockhart, Sherman St 38-p ing the three-day regional conven­ tion of the Department of Superin­ tendents of the N. E A. The affair, Ivory Enameled which will continue thru Thursday, has its readquartera at the Stevens CURTAIN RODS hotel. 10c F3r Sale— About 5 tons of hay. O.LC. stock hog one year old. Vincent Norton, phone 2196. ______________________________ 38 p For Sale or Trade—A New Deal sew­ ing machine for a good piano. Phone 4611. 110 Main St Mi*. W. A. Furlong. 38-p ROOFING Complete Stock to fit all your Roofing Need*. We have been in the roofing businese in Battle Creek the last 20 years and have many satisfied customers in this area. Drop us a card and we will call and give you a free estimate on any roofing job. V. E. TROXEL & SONS Battle Creek COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Feb. 6. 1946. Regular meeting of the Village BROODER STOVES—OU and elec­ Council held in the Bank Bldg. Wed­ tric. Poultry feeders and foun­ nesday night, Feb. 6, 1946, called to tains. Zeeland Hatchery. Char­ ' order by Pres. Randall with the fol-; lotte. 38-40c flowing trustees present: Appelman, J Thompson, Barrett, Campbell. Long,. For Sale — Day bed complete with Hinckley. mattress; occasional chair with Moved by Barrett supported by matching rocker; coffee table and Long that the minutes of the regular. end table. Mrs. Forrest Babcock, meeting held Jan. 16. 1946. and the 102 Middle St., or phone 4581. special meeting held Jan. 31, 1946,1 38-p be approved as read. 'Motion car­ For Sale—2 pairs ecru lace curtains. ried, ayes all. Moved by Barrett supported by' Phone 3781. 38-p Thompson that the following bills be‘ For Sale—Stock hog; wt, about 200 allowed and orders drawn on tresslbs. Carl Moon, at Beedle Bros, urer for same: Mich. Bell Tel. Co.,' store. 38-p phones for Jan., 110.23; Frank Rus- 38-c 38-c INSULATING PROOFING CO. 18 Angel Street •for your radio. KEIHL HARDWARE. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE Metal CHICK FEEDERS 25c FREE ESTIMATE . % Philco Whip Aerials Real Estate Tuesdays and Fridays. BOB S BARBER SHOP. Hastings Livestock Sales Co. z See Me Lost and Found HURD’S GARAGE ♦ PHONE 3231 x 4.4.4.44.444. 44444>4>4>4-4>444>4> ♦♦♦« + ♦ 4, Kaa Are Invited to Attend * ♦ ST. PATRICK’S EVE DANCE ♦ Vermontville Opera House SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 16 <► j. Benefit Vermontville Baseball Assn. . .. Give us a lift! J ♦ COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Caution—Use only as directed. , •_ [ : : except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville _ 0223484853230200000153232353535323232323232348485353 MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP Opened for Business • 115 Reed Street = FORMERLY WITH NASHVILLE BODY SHOP 33-44 = >U>>H>n>n>nilIfllll!|ailll|||||||||||||||||||||||inilllllllllllllllllUllllllllltlllllllllllllllllll —. i------------------ i■. ■ , ........ Colne in and See Our Selection of Beautiful WATCHES and DIAMONDS LEE OFFICE SUPPLY 144 E. State St Complete Line of Office Supplies Hasttagw Phone 2747 Get the Most from Your Rest with a GOOD MATTRESS 100 pct. All-picked Cotton Mattress $11.95 Felted and Cotton Heavy ACA Tick Mattress......... $14.95 Heavy ACA Tick Cotton and Felted, Four-row Stitched Mattress $19.95 Sleep-rite Ultra Violet Ray Mattress ........................... $22.95 Namaco Jumbo Health Mattress ................ $24.95 Burton Dixie Compartment Layer Cotton Felt----- $29.95 Famous Sealy Tuftless Live Cotton Matti-ess-----$39.50 Royal Innerspring Mattress —---- ----------------------- $48.50 HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 FLO THEATRE NASHVILLE NASHVILLE Shows start Week days 7:15 continuous - Sundays 3:00 Last Time Thursday — "Shady Lady.” Friday and Saturday, March 15-16 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "HIT THE HAY,” with Judy Canova Her singing partner was a cow she milked . and "SHERIFF OF CIMARRON,” with Sunset Carson. Also Colored Cartoon. Sunday and Monday, March 17-18 “WEEK END AT THE WALDORF” with Ginger Rogers, Lana Turner and Van Johnson. They live a lifetime in 48 hours at the Waldorf! News. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, March 19-20-21 “IMITATION OF LIFE” with Claudette Colbert, Warren Williams, Alan Hale An unforgettable romantic triumph you won’t want to min Colored Short Subjects. ------ COMING SOON------"George White’s Scandals" “Radio Stars on Parade" "Johnny Angel" “The Spanish Main” . “GUEST WIFE" � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-03-21.pdf 78bc379f6545e28d97013abd035f4a99 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXH Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1946 5c Copy NUMBER 39. Recreation Center Wins Approval Eskimo-Norwegian Lecturer, Author, Lions'Speaker Tells Scouts to Collect Wastepaper Thursday Of Life in Japanese Nashville Boy Scouts and Cub Pianist to Address School Assembly Simeon Oliver, soldier, lecturer, Scouts win make a village-wide col­ Relocation Center lection of waste paper Thursday af­ pianist and author, better known by Miss Yusoka Fujuki, commercial teacher in Vermontville High school, was guest speaker at the meeting of Nashville Lions club Monday even­ ing. A native bom American, of Japanese ancestry, Miss Fujuki voluntarily went with her parents early in 1942 when all Japanese .on the west coast were sent to intern­ ment camps and later to relocation centers. In her talk to the Lions she told something of the experience and of their life Ln a relegation cen­ ter in Arizona Miss Fujuki is young, soft spoken and attractive. She was bom in Tocoma. Wash., and has never known anything but the American way of life. After six months of intern­ ment in horse bams at a California race track, she and her family were shinned to the relocation center center in shipped the Arizona desert. A year later she was given permission to leave and complete her college education. She came to Michigan and was grad­ uated from Michigan State Normal college at Ypsilanti. * In her own words, Miss Fujuki wanted a teaching position in a community "where none of my race, were located — where I could give them a chance to see what we Am-, ericans of Japanese parentage are like.” She ---------------was offeredJ a teaching position at Vermontville and accept- ternoon, commencing as soon as school is out. Everyone in the vil­ lage is urgently requested to place their waste paper on front porches or in some other place where it can be seen from the street, as there will not be time to knock at every door. Altho the war is over the waste­ paper shortage is still acute. From a local angle the collection of waste paper should have the support of ev­ ery householder because of the fact that the project is the chief source of revenue for Nashville Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts. Won’t you get those newspapers and magazines out front right now? his Aleut name Nutchuk. will ap­ pear on the assembly program at Nashville-Kellogg school next .Wed­ nesday morning at 9 o’clock. Nut­ chuk, who is half Eskimo and half Norwegian, has just been released from the army, where his valuable work with our troops, unused to the rigors of the Aleutians, was inval­ uable. On his last trip to the States he addressed hundreds of clubs, muse­ ums and schools. He is appearing here thru the School Assembly Ser­ vice of Chicago. Mr. Oliver is a pianist of remarkable ability (Chi­ cago Music college) and has appear­ ed on the concert stage and in pop­ ular work with Fred Waring. He is author of the book. “Son of the Smoky Sea,’’ which was made a Lit­ erary Guild selection shortly after its publication in 1941. I Mr. Oliver’s program will include a talk on “Alaska and the Aleut­ ians," and a number of piano selec­ tions. Anyone wishing to attend this outstanding assembly is wel­ come to do so. A small admission charge is made for adults. Community Building is Choice Of Majority for Syrup Profits ■Let'* Get Started.' Say* Len W. Feighner Considerable Planning Still Necessary Before Project Can beStarted Editor News: I like Bruce Randall's suggestion The "election” conducted to pick in the News of February 7, for a community center. I am still just as strongly of the opinion that we need a new city hall. They could be who marked and turned in ballots 67 Most combined, of course, all in one struc­ want a community building. ture which could be u permanent popular choice of projects was No. memorial building for those who 7 (Build a recreation hall, suggested sacrificed and for those who served. size 60 x 100, with full basement There were some good ideas sub­ dancing and roller skating on ground mitted in the contest for ideas floor; suggested site: where present about the maple syrup surplus. Sug­ theatre now stands). There were 10 gestion No. 1 is very practical, to votes for Idea No. 3 (To develop a make the athletic field all that it recreation grounds on the site of the ought to be, and that could easily be old hotel on South Main street with done this year. Suggestion No. 3 recreation building suggested as Father-Son Banquet could well also be made an attrac­ long range plan, to be rtarted now), NUTCHUK tive driveway to the athletic field. 11 votes for No. 12. which was sim­ Set for April 26th . That is worth consideration, along ply 'To build a community build­ Nashville is to have a Fathering” without any very definite de­ with some of the others. Son banquet again this year. George A large room for both dancing tails, and four votes for No 6 (To Muddy Roads Delay Place, who headed arrangements for and roller skating is not practical, use the money as the beginning of a the successful affair last year, is Red Cross Drive in as roller skating ruins a floor for fund for a community building, com­ chairman in charge of arrangements dancing. I think a roller rink should prising recreation facilities, size­ for the banquet which will be held Castleton Township be a private enterprise, and I think able hall for meeting place, perma­ Friday evening, April 26, tn the a good one in Nashville would be a nent honor roll, etc.) Because of the terrible condition financial success. school gymnasium. Idea No. 4, for improving the ath­ As for dancing, of roads, the Red Cross drive for the school gymnasium is fine, and letic field, received four votes; No. 2, Some really fine entertainment is The TALK of the TOWN Castleton township cannot be com­ certainly large enough for all the for a community cannery, three being planned, to follow dinner, and pleted as soon as had been original­ young folks of our communitq. It is hoped last year’s fine attend­ votes; No. 4, for a log cabin style ance record will be broken. Sale of building south of the pumping sta­ How "About a “Town Meeting?" Nashville’s community maple sy­ ly scheduled. With 10 rural dis­ tricts in the township. only four tickets will begin in a few weeks. I suggest that the Development tion for use of Boy Scouts and other rup project had produced only about have able to complete their Association, which is a live and go­ youth groups, 18 votes, plus a letter 170 gallons of syrup this week and work tobeen date. Your local chairman ing concern, with capable officers of "hearty endorsement’’ and a Altho presented in a simple, weather reports for the next few will contact as soon as the roads and with a bank balance, call a promise of material financial aid straightforward manner. Miss , Yudays are not favorable for much permit her toyou Nashville-Kellogg do so. Below is a list community “town meeting” where from the Boy Scout troop commit­ soki’s story represented a strong more of a sap run. All the buckets of district chairmen: plea for tolerance and an end to ra­ all citizens could gather and dis­ tee; No. 5, proposing that the syrup were collected Monday evening and SCHOOL NEWS cial prejudice. "All I ask,” she said, Barryville—Mrs. L. A. Day (com­ cuss all of these matters. It might profits be loaned for buying an in­ washed. Wednesday morning, after pleted. ) “is that people will look farther than take two or three such meetings to dustrial site and locating a new in­ a slight freeze, they were hung my Oriental features and learn what Castleton Center — Mrs. Philip really crystalize the community dustry in Nash vile, received five again. At the best there probably Gar linger. I am like inside." She went on to Baseball— sentiment on what is best and most votes. Coach Wirick held the first meet­ will not be more than a few more remind her listeners that a person Feighner —Mrs. Ceylon Garllnger practical, but we really should be Idea No. 8, for a boys’ and girls days’ run and as t. result no more (completed). ing of the baseball boys Monday. cannot help being born one color or getting plans under way soon for calf, pig or poultry club, received perhaps half of a normal sea­ another and that many negroes, for March 18. There were 27 boys out than Hosmer — Mrs. Rolland Pixley what may finally be decided upon, one vote, as did No. 9, which sug­ son. Instance, have proved themselves {or the first session. Candidates are: (completed.) j If it is to be a community center or gested a log cabin oi possibly re­ Pitchers— Don Gittings. Franklyn better Americans than the white Lakeview—Miss Ruby Cogswell. | a city hall uiu, or ui a u combination vuiuuinauon of oi the we modeled quarters in the old pumping Mr. and Mrs. George Deeds have people who hold them in contempt. Baker, Glenn Ramsey, Bennie Ken­ Martin Comers — - ” Mrs. *Lawrence ; two, about the first thing to be con­ station for use of the Scouts. Miss Fujuki was introduced by yon, Julius Maurer. Lyle Belson. sold their home on Cleveland street Christman. uiriorn/l is Jo the fhp right ricrht site crifr. for it, it and onzt The winning suggestion was sub­ 1' sidered Lion Richard Green. who was in । Catchers—Roger Mix. Gaylord Bar­ to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis, Morgan—Wayne Christopher. negotiations should soon be under mitted by Mrs. Fred Langham, who charge of the evening's program, nes. Infielders—Darrell Avery. Bob , and have bought a 40-acre farm Shores—Mrs. Richard Brodbeck. will receive $25, in addition to a $2 way to secure such a site. Hr. Deeds drives Next meeting of the club will be Ap- I Varney, Don Langham, John Sulli- . near Ithaca ---- ---------—- — -a Wellman—Mrs. Walter Brown. I can remember when some very award offered for the ten sugges­ — - « .ILion — n-------«------------j!. — n_u — tun -.1- *r_ Don Hill, tLyle Var­ tank truck for the Farmers Gas and Russel! Raymond j van, Bob Reid,, r\ ril -1. «when . Coats Grove — Mrs. Warren Cool- important matters were settled at tions selected by the maple syrup m chairman neV. Harry Harrv Jones, Jon Bob Dahm. Rex OE company. will be program chairman. He is is arar­ 1 ney. baugh (completed). the old "town meetings,” where ev­ comitee. In all, 12 sugestions were ranging for an outstanding speaker Endsley. Stewart Lofdahl. Outfield­ ery citizen could air his views and published but two of them were from Grand Rapids, and Judson ers—Don McVey, Jim Alderson. DarWayne H. Hill received his honor­ have them discussed. Let’s get to­ turned in by individuals who asked Richardson, jr.. of Charlotte, an of­ old Crandall, Jim Bennett, Clifton able discharge from the army and gether and decide what is the most (to remain anonymous and unre ficer of Lions International, is also Pufpaff, Ralph Richardson, jr.. Nor- was back home last Tuesday. Wayne j important thing for Naahville and ‘ warded. val Fisher. Jim Kurtz. Jerry Kent. entered service April 4. 1944, and iq expected as a guest. « : its community to do. and then get; The baseball diamond is in very went into Europe shortly after his rTOCiraiTl April I Started toward really doing some* poor shape and needs a lot of work basic training, serving in an infan­ The Way If Looks < ■ I thing about it, like choosing a site, 1 done to it before it can be used. try unit in General Patch’s Seventh The Speech class of Nashville-W.' buying the land. getting plans John Decker is serving as manag­ Army. He was wounded three dif- K. Kellogg school will present, Fri- j drawn, and then discussing plans for j er for the baseball team. ferent times before VE-Day, and day. March 29. its third annual mix- I financing. A town meeting or a holds the Purple Heart award. ed program for old and young alike. I scries of town meetings might hasWorld History class is studying । —°— [ It consists of one-act plays, panto- ten things up a bit. If we are real- , Harold Newell, agricultural in­ । Captain Helen Sebastian of the mimes, speeches, music, and just a' KolnS to do something, why de­ structor at Nashville-Kellogg High famous musicians. (Purely Editorial.) returned lay? The Student Council is sponsoring I Army Nurses' Corps has bit of seriousness. IIl*y ’ school, accompanied 14 members of in the These two hours of wholesome en- I Of course we could probably not | The letter from Len W. Feighner, rjasKeioan party to be oe held neia in the me i from two years service m me <Pacific <u.u». the Future Farmers of America club । a Basketball to attend a, gym ।Friday. March 22.. from 7:30 to i and spending a leave with her jovment are made possible through ! build either a community center or a published in this issue after having to Lowell 1last __ _ Friday ,.2-, __ tena a|gjm ------ and. sale. . .. *>> _*..j —*_ ln of«.print in two --------------------- or About 10:30. All students Ln Qje the grumes grades । parents. Mr. and Mrs Fred Sebas- the teaching of Mrs. Mary Walton, | city hall this summer, unless there, been crowded out FFA swine show with the following students: Doris is a marked increase in the supply j three previous editions, is full of 60 head of registered animals were ' from seven thru twelve are invited. tian, near Charlotte. Higdon. Betty Wightman. Ardeen !: of building materials, but butthere „ is no I good advice concerning community sold for a total amount in excess of , There will be no admission charge. ------.. Avery ... --------------. The of the fact that $3,600. Darrell bid in a reg- , Refreshments will be ------served, Pfc. Richard D. Barnes arrived Decker, Annetta Maurer, Pat Olsen, reason why we can not be planning projects. In light — ‘ ' and getting ready That must be everyone who cared to express an istered stock hog, shown and con-1 _ . Juniors and Seniors are to have home Thursday from Camp Atter­ Pat Fisher, Robert Nesman, Dick so and the -*-*-* ’has now done -* -• ma­ by a Future Farmer from charge of the entertainment, and the bury. Ind., after receiving his dis­ Spitzer, Donald Roush. Leroy Van- done first Shall we get a move on? opinion jority wish is for a community re­ —Len W. Feighner. Sophomores Freshmen—are— to charge from the army. Richard Denberg, Donald Gittings, John Alma. .।— <------------ - and --------------------creation center of some sort. Mr. The boy’s making the trip were ■have have charge of the refreshments. served in the European theatre of Mxurer, Ernest Appelman. Feighner’s recommendation for a SCOUTS RECEIVE GIFT John and Darrell Avery, Roger Bahs, i Speech class is sponsoring a pro- war, and last July visited one of the .Tohn Wnvnnrd Tnrrnrri gram on Friday, March on John TVrfw'lzAr Decker, Waynard Jarrard, largest German concentration camps. Rev. H. R. Krieg of the Boy Scout "town meeting" la especially timely 29. troop committee announces that now. Kendall Wilcox, Gayle Ainalie, Jim Joan Henney is a new student in His wife, Frieda, is the daughter of Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will Gale H. Keihl of the Kelhl Hard­ It is an accepted fact that we need Brown. Raymond Dull, Robert Oas- the 9th grade. She comes from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackctt. have its regular meeting Saturday ware has given Nashville Scout a building that could be utilized as a ter. Bill Swift, Roy VanDenberg, Hastings Central. Welcome to Nash­ The gentlemen of Troop 177 two new nine by twelve meeting place, polling place and Pvt. Russell E. Partridge has re­ eve. March 23. Bob Varney and Ben Kenyon. ville, Joan. turned to Camp Benning. Ga.. after the Grange will be entertained by army tents. They will be used to headquarters for the Village of Bill Olmstead is in Germany, ser­ having leave of a few days last week the ladies with a program and a sup­ good advantage for the annual Nashville. Township of Castleton, Each family spring Camporee as well as summer and possibly Maple Grove township Gayle Ainalie and Ward Jarrard ving in a office where he has a desk to bring his wife to her home in per served at 7:30. as well. Such a building should, as were in East Lansing Monday and and all the trimmings. Bill was a Battle Creek and to visit his moth­ bring fried chicken, rolls and pie. Mr. Feighner pointed out in an ear­ Tuesday attending the state FFA Junior at Nashville last year. A cer­ er, Mrs. Lyman Baxter. Pvt. Part­ Supper committee: chairman, June convention, held on the campus of tain girl receives letters almost dally ridge’s son Jimmy, who has been Potter; helpers, Marie Jarrard and The North Assyria Farm Bureau lier letter to the News, include mod­ Michigan State college, as delegates from Bill. Who could it be?/? Program commit­ group met at Mr. and Mrs. Randall’s em. heated, fire-proof quarters for staying with his grandparents, Mr. Ada Dickinson. It from the Nashville chapter of Fu­ and Mrs. Baxter, returned home tee: chairman, Gertrude Pursell; for a potluck supper last Saturday the fire department equipment. ture Farmers. Among the outstand­ Fourth Grad-'— helpers, June Neabet, Lyla Stamm, night. About twenty members were would seem that the village, with with his mother. Arlene Cheeseman. ing speakers scheduled to be heard present. A discussion on Co-op. township help, should be able to af­ Marilyn Richardson is back with Josephine Mapes, Lecturer. Providing a during the two-day convention were us again this week, after an ab­ Woodland, one of the three bone­ Benefit to the Farmer was held, and ford such a building. Dean Anthony of the college, the sence of two weeks. Also we are dry municipalities in Michigan, ex­ was very interesting. The next safe place for public records, alone, Master of the State Grange and the glad to have Kay with us again. perienced its hottest village election News Ads work cheaply. Try one. meeting will be held at the home of should make the project worthwhile. The community maple syrup vice president of National FFA. Lynn Stoddard on April 13th. Charles Willcut is out of school in history last week as an independ­ funds, if this season turns out half­ Delegates had an opportunity to en­ recovering from a tonsilectomy. ent group headed by church leaders way decent, may amount to around ter contests in public speaking, par­ The fourth grade received third put on a successful sticker cam­ $1,500. Some of the people who liamentary procedure and other ac­ prize Friday night in the Amateur paign to defeat the Republican and have voted for the proposal of build­ tivities and the best Future Farmers program. We are trying to decide People’s tickets, both of which were ing a community recreation center were awarded the State Farmer de- how to spend our money. said to favor licensing a tavern in seem to think that's all there is to Lawrence Bird, pub­ In reading we are studying about the village. it—just decide they want it and pres­ Harold Newell, local Ag teacher, Young Citizens”of Other Lands. At lisher of the Woodland Neighbor, took the delegates to East Lansing present we are reading about chil­ was elected village president by a It isn’t The News of Sept. 4, 1941, So, effective April 1, we will dis- to, the dream is realized. Sunday and went after them Tues­ dren of Mexico and Central America narrow margin at the head of the first issue under the present owner- continue all complimentary sub­ going to be that simple. Such a project is going to run up into the day evening. sticker slate. There were 208 bal­ -up. carried a front page node, to ’ and find them very interesting. thousands but it-can be t-ccomplishJoan. Phyllis, Joyce, Neal, Rich­ lots cast. the effect that the paper would be p£d tor. ^turally they will be ard E.. Harry, Richard G., Ruby, The Nashville Future Farmers No matter how the money is rais­ Acknowledging that the average sent as a gift to any local man in continued until expiration. held a business meeting at the high l Russell, Sandra; Raymoond. Jackie, service who desired it Within a I If your son or husband in service ed. such a building as- a recreation school Thursday evening, followed Phillip, Sharon. Velma, Maynard, wife has a certain amount of influ- few weeks the service mailing list j is going to be anywhere near per- center must be owned by some per­ encoi over her husband, to put it. John M., Bonnie, Rose Marie, Nanby movies and refreshments. They mildly, the Nashville Lions club has was up to around 50. Thai was on- । manently located in one place and manent and responsible group or or­ saw two films, “Michigan State Col­ ly the beginning. wants to receive the News, we will ganization. Why should not the vil­ lege at (War for Peace," and “The vian. Gordon. Kay. Sally, Douglas, adopted a novel system of improv­ As one war year followed another' gladly accept'" the subscription at lage own it? And what is to pre­ ing attendance. Commencing with Marylin M-, John W„ and Janet had Making of a Shooter.” and more and more of our young , regular rates: It is no longer neces- vent the village and a community the next meeting, each member ’ s perfect Mastery tests in spelling. name will be placed in a capsule and men and women left for training sary to have a written request for organization sharing the responsibility of raising the money, then build­ camps, the list grew to mammoth ■ overseas subscriptions. one will be drawn at each meeting. Fifth Grade— Just one more word on the sub- ing what BOTH want, all under one If that member is present he will proportions. As we recall, it passed Children. remember the Story ■We are studying fractions and receive a dollar, and his wife, sit­ the 250-mark before the end of 1944. | ject. Since we started sending free roof? Hour at Putnam Public library Sat- Roman numerals in arithmetic. Just as a broad suggestion, why ting smugly at home, will receive Today it has shrunk considerably! service subscriptions the Maple SyIn health we have been studying two dollars. Should the said Lion but we are still sending the News to . rup committee contributed $100 in not call a "town meeting” and name will be in charge. about the eyes and ears. be absent neither he nor his wifp dozens of men, both in the States . the way of assistance. That was in a committee to approach village and We got second prize Amateur. receive anything but a letter of con­ and overseas. ! 1942. Another 70-odd dollars was township officials with some such Night. We did choral readings of dolence Most publishers who followed the turned over to us at another time idea A lot of uu have ralher inde­ on mourning stationery. the following poems: The Elf and There will be a drawing at each reg­ practice cut off their “free list” i and individual contributions during finite ideas of what-we waA and this the Dormouse, Plans, Pirate Don ular meeting of the ciub and if the when the war ended. We didn’t but the years have amounted to close to contest for an idea isn’t going to ac­ Durk of Dowdee, At Night, and Tip­ first winner drawn is not present to wc have had to admit it must end $100. While that may not be much complish anything at all unless it is Toe Tale. claim the prise it will go to swell some time. Many of the men still in proportion to the several thous- followed by some definite action. Those who got 100 in spelling are: the pot for the next time. in service will be home soon. Others and dollars the project has cost us. $1.71 Wheat Delores Marshall. Diane Pultz, Fran­ The theory is that few Lions will have reenlisted and can be consider- we still feel it has been something at log cabin style building in “Olin' Oats 76c cis Bums. Lou Anne Richardson. be fed at home when their mates cd ed somewhat in the same catagory a community matter rather than en22c Irene Wagner, Patsy Gordon, Jackie stand a show of making money as anyone else following a chosen tlrriy a peraonal one. We’re grateoUlor youth groups, because by 20c Brown, Ronald Dean, Harry Mead, sending -them out to dinner. line of work. In short, we feel com­ ful to those who helped, also mighty that would be something that could 16c David Augustine, Jeanette Roscoe. pelled now at long last to withdraw glad we started the thing In the | have been tackled and put over with Gene Fisher, Georgia Gardner and that offer made lour f and ■* a half Orel place and that we were able to, a bang. But the majority wish la 20c Gordon Vining. News Ads Give Results. ‘years ago. keep It up until the war waa won. • (Pleaae turn to rage 4.) u, Speech Dept. Plans opeecn uepr. nans F FA News Notes FROM HERE After April 1 Service Subscriptions Will No Longer be Offered Free Market Reports �THCBSOAY, MARCH *1, 1M> Mies Ora Hinckley of Muskegon Mr.. and — Mr*. Glenn --Wood Mrs. Carl Howell and Mrs. R. H. Recent caller* at the C. FL Shaw — —and Hasting* called on Mr. and Mr*. Or­ Reynolds were in Lansing Friday af­ visited her slater, Mrs. Bruce Ran­ home were Mr*. Clyde Wilcox <rf Cheater Calkin* spent Sunday in dall, and family over the week end. Hastings and son Harmon, who re- Lancing with Mr. and Mra. Walter ternoon. ville Flook Sunday afternoon. VanNocker. cently returned from China. Recent caller* of Mr*. C. K. Brown Mr. and Mr*. Roy Bivens of Char­ Mr. and Mr*. Victor Osborn of lotte called on Mr. and Mra. Ross were Mra. Veda Bennett of Lansing Thomapple lake were Monday evenGlenn Howell and eon Donald were Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Biv­ and Mrs. Winnie Feighner of Battle ingjruast* erf Mr. and Mr*. Edgar ens Sunday afternoon. (fruit Wm. Morcfield of Howard City Mr. and Mr*. Hugh McKelvey, ac­ Minnie Fumisa accompanied Mr. Dr. and Mr*. W. Altop Vance and spent Sunday with his family here. children of Charlotte were Sunday and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey to Battle companied by Minnie Furnias, were WattMt Main Strati oppatHt Standard Oil Station Creek Saturday, where the former In Lansing Sunday where they called dinner guests of Dr. and Mr*. W. A. Under New Management—Specialist Direct from Factory , Gayion Fisher was home from Vance. Evening callers were Mra. visited ' her sister, Electa Furniss, Bumping and Repainting Phone 4501 New Equipment ■ Fred Wotring of East Lansing and and the McKelvey* visited their son. ill at the home of her daughter. Mm Hugh, tr., and family. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Hanover or Bu- Mna Ed Hafner, chanan were Saturday evening vis­ itor* erf Mr. and Mr*. Fred Fisher. News in Brief Nashville Body Shop Ehld Evalet visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Fennell, Ln Lansing Friday and Saturday. Carole Jean Garllnger spent a few day* this week with her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Free! Garllnger. SOAP .Wallace Graham and Eldon Day were In Battle Creek Saturday on business. The Gilbert Dickinsons are driving a new 1946 Dodge sedan, purchased from Surino Motor Sales In Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Hinderliter and sons Stephen and Phillip spent the week end in Grand Rapids visiting the Norman S. Brooke fam­ ilyMr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart enter­ tained a group of relatives and friends at their home on Lents street Sunday in honor of the birthday of Miss Pearl HIU. Goes on Sale Friday, 22nd, at 3 p. m. Mrs. Alice Hunt visited Mr. and Mra. Carl Hunt in Charlotte a ijew days last week. The remainder of the week was spent with relatives in Lansing. Mra. Dan Garllnger was called last week to Waterville, Ohio, to attend the funeral of a friend, Mra. Sarah Lehman. Mra. Garllnger then spent the remainder of the week visiting her mother at Waterville. Mr. and Mra. Carl Reese have purchased the home owned by Mr. and Mra. Milo Hill on State street The Hills wil move the first part of April to the Charles Tyer farm near Highbank creek, which they bought recently. Mr and Mrs.' Frank B. Smith and daughter Susan of Midland visited . his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, from Sunday until Tuesday. While here they celebrated Susan’s I fourth birthday with a lovely dinner. On Monday F. B. Smith made a business trip to Grand Rapids for the Dow Chemical Co., by whom he is employed. I HOME INSULATION OXYDOL______________________ 23c DREFT_______________________ . 23c DUZ___________________________23c B'OBY FLAKES....................... 23c IVORY SNOW___________ '_____ 23c One box limit on above LINCO WASH quart 14c WALL PAPER CLEANER, WALVET F STAPLES CHEESE 2 lbs. 79c Coffee, Hills Bros._ lb. 33c Babj Food, Heinz---- can 8c Sardines_____ oval can 16c Citrus Marmalade 2 lbs. 31c Milk, Shurfine__ tall can 9c Soap Chips, bulk 2 lbs. 49c Melo.... ...........large pkg. 19c Wash Boards--------------- 69c LaFrance _____ 3 pkgs. 25c Linit Starch---- 2 pkgs. 19c Saniflush —_________ can 18c Drano................. ...... can 18c Vanish Bowl Cleaner__ 21c BLAND LARD 3 lbs. 57c For Sww, Without Obligation PHONE 5959 qt. 75c WAX LIQUID 12 oz. 45c SPAN & SPIC pkg. 19c WAX WALL KLEEN pkg. 15c A REAL TREAT for ALL Sweet Hams Smoked Hams, shank half ready to eat ........ lb. 36c Smoked Hams, butt half, ready to eat .......... lb. 38c Smoked Hams, sliced, ready to eat........ lb. 53c Bacon Squares, lb. 23c Pork Chops, center cut, lean .. lb. 36c Pork Roast, Boston butt, lean ..lb. 33c Pork Spare Ribs, meaty_____ lb. 24c Pork Steak, Boston butt____ lb. 38c lb. 9c Pork Sausage, grade 1, lean .. lb. 29c Sliced Bacon Sugar cured We have a ton on hand. lb. 4Oe Tangerine Juice No. 2 can 23c PARSNIPS............................................ 3 lbs. 17c ONIONS, GREEN..................... 2 bunches 19c POTATOES, IDAHO........................10 lbs. 53c POTATOES, No. 1............................ peck 53c GRAPEFRUIT, PINK MEAT............ 4 for 25c CALIFORNIA ORANGES.......... 2 dozen 37c ORANGES, FLORIDA ............. 8 lb. sack 59c RADISHES ........................................... bunch 5c PARSLEY............. ....................... bunch 10c CARROTS .................... . 2 bunches 15c CELERY, PASCAL............... large bunch 19c RUTABAGAS ...........!............................. lb. 5c Tomato Juice, 1st Call No. 5 can 22c VENEER 4 oz. 21c pt. 59c qt. 98c Pork Neck Bones, lean Bananas will go on Sale Saturday at 2 p. m. MONTH $1.49 pt. 59c qt. 98c At Our Vitamin Bar COOLER IN SUMMER FLOR-GLAZE JOHNSON INSULATING JOB WABMXK IN WINTER Wm Bsdoce Foei BU1» Up to 60% S1.O JOHNSON GLO COAT 15c Installed by Expert INSURED APPLICATORS 99c 34 oz. jar 29c Peas, Birdseye Frozen .... 29c Pancake Flour, Harvest Time _ 5 lb. sack 24c Corn MeaL....... 5 lb. sack 23c Mineral Lead Slag Product A MODERN NECESSITY FOR COMFORT and ECONOMY Blue Star pt. 23c qt. 45c Biscuit Flour, Easy GENUINE Mity Fine WALL PAPER CLEANER, CLIMAX ROCKWOOL Scientifically Applied With New. Modern. Labor-Saving Devices Brooms BROOMS — 5-SEWN AERO Coffee, Manor House lb. 33c Ice Cream ------------- qt 33c Cooler In Summer Brooms CAMAY_________________3 for 20c LAVA___________________._____ 6c SPIC & SPAN________________ 19c Baby Food, Heinz Cereal____ 2 pkgs. 29c Warmer In Winter BngNeBElioine G’fruit Juice, Shurfine No. 5 can 33c Veal Round Steak Center Cut lb. 46c Beef, Pork, Veal Ground for Meat Loaf lb. 32c FRESH FISH Cod Fillets, 40 fathom 39c Salmon Steaks, genuine red........ lb. 49c Whitefish, boneless lb.59c Lake Herring.......... lb. 29c Perch Fillet...... lb. 42c Salt Codfish ........ lb. 59c Dried Herring...... lb. 43c Smoked Cisco...... lb. 39c BEEF CHUCK ROAST, steer beef...... .......... SIRLOIN STEAK, steer beef ................. SHORT STEAK, steer beef.... HAMBURGER, fresh ground, lean. BEEF RIBS, lean and meaty. BEEF LIVER, steer ..................... BEEF STEW, boneless, lean .... BEEF TONGUES, lean..................... . SLAB BACON Sugar cured — No limit lb. 32c THERM-O-SEAL Shop Here and Save at Food Center’s INSUL ATING & ROOFING CO. Every Day Low Prices IM UtertT BL. F'O’O'D^C EN T E RT PLpAR.K.INO SUPER MARKETS lb. 39c lb. 32c lb. 27c lb. 19c lb'. 35c lb. 32c lb. 35c PORK LIVER ■ Tender lb. 20c PHONE OI? WRITE FOR FREE ESTIMATE lb. 27c AND 'AvVL : �m namthud naw*. In Nashville A New, Modern, Sanitary RED and WHITE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET __________________________________ — « . . ,, Mr. and Mrs. Von Brady were in Rev and Mra. Lloyd Mead of DiGrand Rapids Saturday. mondale apent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mra. C. H. Shaw. Mra. Rena Blake visited her broth­ Mr. end Mn> Willard Love and er, Lloyd Rose, and family in Bat­ Mra. Rena Blake, who has been tle Creek, a few days last week. •on of Bellevue were Sunday dinner taking a vacation in recent weeks, is guoata of Mr. and Mra. Howird Burnow working at Mi-Lady Shop. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Watrous of Mil­ rh-tt. t let spent Thursday with Mr. and Vidian Roe of Centreville spent Mrs. Myrton Watrous. the week end at the homes of Mrs. G. W. Gribbln and Mrs. Leia Roe. Mrs. Harold Voelker and children of Okemos are spending a few days Mra. Hugh Fumiss returned home of their spring vacation visiting Tuesday forenoon after spending the their mother and grandmother, Mrs, week end in Detroit and Northville. Theresa Douse. Len Feighner and C. E. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Char­ left Monday morning on a business lotte, who returned Thursday from a trip of several days that would take four months stay in Florida, visited them thru the eastern part of the at the Floyd Everts. John Woodard state and into Ohio. and Elmer Bivens homes Sunday. New* in Brief "!@!?!> :!?!@>"?>! Guardian Memorials 115 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings G. FATTEN, Salesman 736 Durkee St Nashville Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers Nashville Phone 3811 Mrs. Fred Wotring of Lansing is spending a few days of her spring vacation visiting Mrs. Ed Hafner and other friends. From here she will go to visit her daughters at Middleville and Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newell and son had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Herman Miller and daughter Eunice of Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Morred, daughter June and son Keith, of Hopkins. Mr. and Mra. Ed Norton of Battle Creek and their son Charles of Jack- farm home here. Mr. and Mrsi Keith Norton and family of Tekonsha were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. i Earl Marshall spent a few days with his family in Detroit recently. Mra. Marshall and son of Detroit are spending the week with Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Earl. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth, who has been quite ill, continues to Improve. Her visitors this week were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall, Mr. and Mra. Theron Mead and family of East Leroy; Mr. and Mra. Ted Buper of Wood,lnd| Rev MoyeAdi BeU Ur> skldmore. Tracey Hallock of S?tu,r?*y "?nln5 ““«£? Mr" Frted* Marahall and ®°n "LT1. Mr. nnr! Mra_ Glenn Marshall at­ I of their cousin. Battle Creek Sathey attended the r Frank Hyde at x. and Mra. Claud . Mr. Hyde was rd birthday. u discussion group ir. and Mrs. Ciaruesday evening. I visited her als?axks, in Kalamahe girts celebrated gether. Mrs. Ra­ e Creek spent the Excellent equipment, long experience, thoughtful care enable us to give you thorough service at all times RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION je Salo— ’ class of the will hold a bake I Saturday, March building, formerly rside Market. Sale clock. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Sunday guests were the Baxters' children, Mr. and Mrs. Hi­ ram Baxter of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. quests of Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek. Brighten Up Your Car for SPRING We have everything you need to give your Car that bright, new, shiny look. Simoniz Cleaner CLEANERS Call — Write, or stop in and leave your order. rank Hubbard r. and Mrs. Ralph temoon. 1 ZEELAND HATCHERY ICE TO EAT EN a-m. to 8 pan. Phone 814-W i. Chops, Sand­ Cream, Soft nks Choose Quality Wallpaper from 300 Patterns .UEINN Fetubone or Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beedle, Mr. and Mrs. John Beedle. Mrs. D. J. Beedle and Jim Alderson. Mr. and Mra. Fred Warner en­ tertained at a birthday dinner Sun­ day in honor of the birthdays of Mra. Chas. Kohler and Mrs. Warner. A beautiful birthday cake waa served with ‘ the dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mra. Hector Hawkins' of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Truman Navue. Mrs, Anna Campbell, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Kohler and Mrs. Carrie Evans. Mra. Louis Miller entertained at a birthday dinner Thursday evening in honor of Mr. Miller's 72nd birthday. The table was decorated with tall white tapers, and centered with a beautiful white birthday cake. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch and Mra. Myrtle Dickson. The Car Seal Co. in Hastings, where Mr. Mil­ ler is employed, gave him a lovely billfold in remembrance. A TIP TO YOU FARMERS WHO ARE BUYING MINERALS Yes, we have 300 patterns of beautiful papers in our stock from which to choose. These patterns, for any room in the house, most of them fade-proof, many wash­ able, some varnish tile and wax finishes, are on hand and available on a few moments' notice. We have one of the largest and most complete Wallpa­ per Stocks to be found ANYWHERE and at prices that are j reasonable. No charge for trimming. Furniss & Douse YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL DRUG STORE HiniimiHuinmmHmmimm. 'Insist upon an open for­ mula, know exactly what you are getting. We also invite you to compare our "guaranteed analysis" with other minerals. No both­ er, no freight to pay, de­ livered to your door. See me for prices at car lot rates. Phone 3201 YOU’VE BEEN AT HIS SIDE Zecol Wax75c Dunlop Touch-up Enamel. 55c Best Quality oore and son »ek end guests on all orders received now, for shipment any time. Flare Waxide — OL BIG SUPPLY of INNER TUBES >ck and Pat spent their aunt, Mra. Special Prices AUTO We Have a an visited her sisWalker, and fam• the week end. • 60c Simoniz Wax Polish 60c Dunlop Polish-Cleaner .. 50c POLISHES arold Wright of lay guests of Mra. Available for Immediate Delivery’. CHARIzOTTE BRANCH 132 S. Washington Quick Result* at Low Cost—A New* Want Adri. nle Skidmore were ests of Mr. and lore of Nashville. yer. formerly of chased the James • ago. have sold it ashville ’ — who will Mr. and Mrs. other home in this Mrs. Farrell Babcock and daughter Bonnie are staying at the E. L. Appelman home for a while, as Troop­ er Babcock has been transferred from Romeo to Manistee. Mrs. Bab­ cock spent the week end in Manistee. BABY CHICKS mabch BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Ernie Skidmore OPENING SOON PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Thursday. Practically All Sizes Good Spring Buys in Accessories: A good sturdy improved Bumper Jack$3.95 Hydraulic Jacks from $5.00 to $27.45 Radio Aerials as low as $4.50 Willard Hot Shot Batteries .. $2.06 —Large shipment of assorted Car Batteries— Whether It’s Merchandise or Service, You’ll Get YomMoney’s Worth at Your Friendly Texaco Dealer’s. Babcock’s Texaco Service Nashville Thone 3601 Don’t Leave Him ^\LL the bloody way from Tarawa to Tokyo .. . from the Norman­ dy beachheads to Berlin ... your gift enabled your Red Cross to stay at the side of your fighting man. Though the war’s over ... he still needs you. Needs your Red Cross. NOW! As he idles away the long, lonesome hospital days and nights he dreams of getting home. Your Red Cross cannot . . . must not leave him now. Put yourself in his place. Then decide how much you will give. Let your dollars follow your heart. YOUR Red Cross V. M. BISHOP WATKINS DEALER Box 226 Lake Odessa Phone 3891 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �100 to one in the life of a country CHURCHES NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Michigan, aa second elaaa matter. Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties DONALD F. HINDEEJLITEB, Editor And Publisher National Advertlalng Repreaentatlve. MICHIGAN PR ERR SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., East Lansing, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, Hi. ililillilil •■miiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiHiit Backstreet Barometer uiuuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiniiiiniuiiHiiiuiuiuuiniiiiiiiiiiniiin The dear old man was sinking fast; that the nation faces hunger tn 1947, but we dose the factories in 'Dyna­ His family crowded round. To hear what words would be his mic Detroit* that turn out the farm Implements that are necessary to produce food.”—Detroit Legal CourNobody made a sound. He peered Into his wife’s eyes, then They heard him softly mutter: The little Item last week about the "It’s hard to go, maw, just now when Ylnger family reminded Homer Snow We’ve found a pound of butter." that he had met one of the Ylnger —The Bard of Cherry Alley. girls in Italy. She was a Red Cross worker at Naples when Homer ran "Great country, this land of the across her and when she learned he free and home of the nuts. Signs in was from Nash vile she asked about the comer grocery in Detroit say some of the people she remembered. ■NO BREAD.’ yet we are shipping grain to England to make Scotch In the council proceedings publish­ whiskey; ’NO MILK.’ but the far­ mers are dumping milk in the gut­ ed in last weeks News the typesetter ters right here in Michigan for want alowed a claim for services on the election board to Viola Hagerman market Government instead of to Viola Feighner, who actually served and who received the pay. Girls, we’re sorry. Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Friday, March 15 Horses to ... Ponies to Lambs to .. Steers and Heifers to Beef Cows to Bulls to ... Deacons to .... $92 $221 $14.90 $15.75 $12.40 $12.50 $11.50 $18 Veal to Cattle by the head to $72 All Hogs at ceiling. Sometimes it seems a small town newspaper prints more propaganda than news, yet most of it is worth­ while propaganda. That still does­ n’t mean it is fun to turn it out. Any newspaper writer finds it eas­ ier to report a fire, murder or run­ away than to sit down and produce the same amount of copy on an ab­ stract matter. Yet the abstractions outnumber the action stories about, _ SPECIAL RATES on HAI LING LIVESTOCK Monday to Charlotte Sale. Friday to Hastings Sale. RAY PENNOCK Phone 3042 Nashville Rom where I sit... iy Joe Marsh Shaking Heads and Human Liberties It’s a fenny thing. Now that the war's over, there's a lot of head-shaking in our town. People saying: “What’s the younger gen­ eration coming to?” “How can we end these strikes?” “The country’s going to the dogs!” “There ought to be a law!” etc. But when the younger genera­ tion was walloping the Axis “super­ men”—and labor was doing the most colossal job in history—you never heard a murmur. But now that we’re back to oar traditional life of personal liberty, just see how the heads begin to shake again. I guess there’ll always be headshakers—folks who feel "there ought to be a law”—who believe that the best form of regulation is suppression, whether it’s applied to beer or baseball. But from where I sit, America’s done pretty well with the idea of personal choice and individual lib­ erty. I guess that's just the way Americans are made. Copyright, 1946, United Slaia Brewen Foundation -A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------- FARM PRODUCTION LOANS If you will need extra funds to finance your year’s work — for seed, stock, labor and equipment — see the Central Bank now — and arrange the loan you’ll need. Then when you are ready to use the money, the loan can be closed immediately. You can borrow here at this home Bank at lowest cost, and arrange repayment terms to fit your require­ ments. — You can apply for your loan in person, or by mail. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNationalBank Battle Creek. Michigan Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. . Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ina. Corp. Usually it is some nobis cause | like a drive ipr funds, organisation of a club of some sort., or a matter « of building up public opinion in fa­ vor of a needed civic improvement. Charles Ooghton, Minister. The proposition usually can be pre­ Nashville: sented in 50 words but the small 10: 00 a. m-—Worship service. town editor is expected and obligat­ 11:15 a- m.—Church school. ed to dress it up and try to make it 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. sound exciting and desirable. Then Barryville: he sets bold, black headlines over 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. his story and holds his nose while 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. he says, “That’s news." Tain’t news: it's propaganda. Sometimes St Cyril Catholic Church, we’re tempted to chuck it all and Nashville. try for a job as police reporter on Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a one of those exciting big city dail­ ies. It would be nice to deal exclu­ sively with concrete facto and ac­ Nashville Evangelical Church. tions for a while. tL R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2831 , In a way it is impolite to spout off Sunday, March 17: like that and then dive into the next 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. subject, because this next piece of 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. propaganda is one we consider par­ 7: 00 p. m.. Junior C. E. ticularly noble and worth while. 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. Maybe that is the reason we’re pre­ Thursday, 8:00 p. m.. Midweek senting it here in a person-to-per- ]prayer service. son way, rather than smearing it ' across the front page beneath a . Baptist Church. headline. It isn’t an exciting news story; it's another touch. Morning worship 10 o’clock. In several letters we’ve had re­ Bible school, 11:15. cently from Roger Shaw, serving at ’The Miracle of the Earthquake” a naval station on the Island of ,will be the sermon subject at the Tubabao in the Philippines, there ,worship hour. have been some eloquent appeals for This week Thursday at 2 p. m. help. Roger has been there lon^ ,the Mission society will meet with enough to size up the situation and ■Mrs. Chas. Cool, Main St After he says that by far the most crying jthe lesson and business meeting a need today is school books. The box ■ for Mather School will be packJaps burned the Filipino schools and ( practically all the books along with them. They are rebuilding the Church of the Naxarene. schools but books are more of a J. E. VanAllen. Pastor. problem. Apparently there is no Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. agency capable of giving immediate Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. help and Roger has turned to his Young people's service, 6:45 p. m. home town for aid. Here are just a Evening service, 7:30 p. m. few paragraphs from his letter: Prayer meeting Thursday evening “There is one of these schools In the village of Guluan on our Island. at the church,'17:30. Young, people’s business meeting The Navy helped them build their Friday night at 7:30, at the home of new school and now the teachers’ organisation is fairly complete Beryl McPeck. again. The one lack that is holding back the education of their children Maple Grove Evangelical Churches is the lack of books. It is almost North Church: impossible for them to obtain books Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. thru the usual channels and then 11 a.-m., Worship services. Ser­ there is no money. Would the peo­ mon by the pastor. Theme. "Loyal­ ple of Nashville be willing to help ty to the Kingdom.’’ out with a donation of books? South Church: “I know you folks back home have Sunday. 11 a. m., Sunday school. contributed generously to the many 12 noon. Worship services. Ser­ war-time causes but here Is a chance for you of one small area to contrib­ mon by the pastor. Theme: "Loyal­ ute directly to the progress of an­ ty to the Kingdom.” Renew your faith in God by at­ other people's children in an area about the size of yours. It is a case tending church this Lenten season. of helping another people's children Maple "Grove Bible Church. who have none of the advantages (Wilcox Church) yours enjoy and who are asking onMarvin Potter, Pastor. ly for an education, so that they 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. may some day evolve some of these 11: 00 a. m.. Morning service. advantages for themselves and be in 7: 00 p. m.. Young people's meet­ a position to aid their follow Pacific peoples as we are now in a position ing. 8: 00 p. m., Evangelistic service. to help them. Everyone Is Invited. Prayer meet­ "Education was at a complete standstill during the Jap occupation ing is held on Wednesday evening at and most children now are three 8:00 o'clock. years behind in their schooling. If vou could meet the district super­ visor, Jesus Japzon. and the princi­ The Way it Looks . .. pal and teachers here in this ele­ mentary school at Guluan and could (Continued from page one.) see the teaching methods they use, you would no longer think of the for a community building with re­ Philippines in terms of primitive pio­ creational facilities. So be it Let's neering. Of course they teach in as "Fike” urges, get going. It must be remembered that under English. . . . The tettchers are per­ forming a minor miracle in teaching the terms of the agreement between but without books their progress is the village and Mr. Ledbetter, the greatly retarded. A list of needed village is to*acquire title to the land books has been made up and if you on which the present theatre stands, people in Nashville see fit to con­ after the new theatre is completed tribute to the cause, the money will and the old building removed. Some be used to buy as many as the funds members of the council have given Mr. Ledbetter reason to believe that permit" Now to add a couple of details on ground and what will remain of Cen­ tral park would be converted into an our own hook. Roger didn’t mention it in any of j attractive parking court. From his these letters but be sent his mother standpoint, additional parking space $25 to start the fund and sent near his theatre would be highly de­ Supt. A. A. Reed the list of books sirable. All that should be consid­ needed. Mr. Reed is figuring up ered. There are many who feel there what they will cost and meanwhile voluntary contributions are In order. are other spots adjacent to the bus­ Suppose we appoint Mr. Reed as1 iness district that with slight im­ provement in the way of really good custodian of the fund. lighting might better be used for The way we look at IL a proposi­ parking space. As for a good re­ tion like this doesn’t need any fur­ creation center located anywhere In ther build-up. Either you’re the the downtown area hurting the thea­ sort of person who can visualize tre business, just the opposite would those 'hundreds of bright-eyed Fili­ probably prove true. Such a spot pino children and their needs or else i would be a great drawing card, just you aren’t. You can say, "Good' as a good theatre is. Put two grief, I can’t give to everything. Let1 bright lights together and they have someone else do it thLs time.” Or . t ' considerably more than twice the you ’t much you can can say, «ay. "Il haven mwi ran but wi 1L power of attraction of either on. will share with those kids of Gui- ■ uan.” After 1 Perhaps ~ „all. rf this ,.,r won’t--be - blind there are better potentialgiving. -2 'sites One ywr NashvUI on Main street If the village boys is there and has given us ?n .3 to enter into the picture, and there eye-witness report. It must be j seems no other way the project could worthwhile. succeed, the site should be carefully 1 considered from the angle of the best location for convenience, atMORGAN । tractiveness and easy access. A cor| ner location would be best The cor­ Mrs. Albert McClelland I ner where the old Dugout stands _ , would be ideal if that and adjoining “r and Mr.. Ernest Gro.. u* re-■ rt a^n-d arrtvaI. of * • 1-2 proposiUon haa been talked cTe.tO make ,h" over and ioted upon. A majority home with them Sunday monUng, M w„t , recreation bulldGg. We March 17. Mr. Grca and Mra Bor-% know t „„u hoerwide It dy Rowlader cajlad on Mra. Grow „ u bj or how raany windows It and baby at Pennock hospital Sun- I hav, but we've nettled the fact da Ythat we’re going to have ’s R^rt^^VS^M^'hHaSd Xtbch^g. Let',itget,That down NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus COLD PREPARATIONS Owing to sickness, only a small Liquid, Tablets, Sabre, Non Drops attendance were at the planning con­ (Nation—Use only aa directed. ference at the H. Stamm home Fri­ day evening. Lester Deeds spent Monday and Mr. and Mrs. Parker returned re­ cently to their farm home after a Tuesday at White Cloud and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Alice Deeds, re­ few months in Florida. turned with him. They left Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey sold nesday morning to spend a few days their place, the former Bert Sprague visiting at Battle Creek. Lansing farm, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hall, re­ and Ithaca before she returns) to her cently. Mr. and Mra. Fox, who re­ home at Mackinaw City. side there, will move to Charlotte soon and the children will finish the school year here. Some folks .when your money's free. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Potter are Shake your hand effusively. moving to their new farm, the L. When it's gone you find that they Marshall place. They have sold their Shake you in another way. farm to a veteran. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Walker of De­ Find what you want with a News Adtroit came Friday for a two weeks visit with the M. J. Perrys and the EL Perrys. Mr. and Mrs. Hawks are moving to their new’ farm ‘home south of Bellevue, after having sold their farm here. The Lyman Parmelees of Battle for your No-Exclusion Creek called at the M. J. Perry home Thursday afternoon, on theirAUTO INSURANCE way to attend the funeral of Fred and General. Insurance. Noban. Others attending the funer­ al were Mrs. Edna Perry, Mrs. A. Burtelson, Mra. H. Crane and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Thornapple Motor Co. Twelve Kalamo young people en­ joyed the Youth meeting and St. South Main St. Nashville Patrick party with the Bellevue Phone 4721 Youth at Bellevue Methodist church Bunday evening. See Me... E. R. LAWRENCE 2'inil!lllllllllllllll||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||l|||||ll|||||Hlllllllllllllllll|HJ MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP | E Opened for Busintsi - 115 Retd Street = E General Repair l = FORMERLY WITH NASHVILLE BODY SHOP 33-44 = iiniiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiin ROOFING Complete Stock to fit all your Roofing Needs. We have been in the roofing business in Battle Creek the last 20 years and have many satisfied customers in this area. Drop us a card and we will call and give you a tree estimate on any roofing job. V. E. TROXEL & SONS 18 Angel Street Battle Creek Come in and See Our Selection of LEE OFFICE SUPPLY 144 E. State St t0 , now- w-ith on Webb of Hai w.„ “ Sunday ' “ .v- w<y ening guests Harrington.* ; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole are moving ' from near Lacey this week into the | Letha Adkins home, which they pur- I chased of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne. Christopher. That Once Made the News Mra. Edith McClelland and dau­ ghters entertained Mr. and Mrs, i Donald Moeen Gosch ana and rorune Ponnie or of L<an>Lans- ■• j-JoiMua . .. - ... , mg, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCtel- 1 young ladiesof this place_orland of Lacey. Mr. and Mra. Adron ganlaad a Pink Ribbon club last Ba_t...... . . «, . ' .. ,«>v4a>w a Ha, nzwm with McClelland of W. Odessa and Mr urday afternoon, with more than 20 and Mrs. Albert McClelland and members. Each took the following pledge; "Being solemnly impressed Vernard at Sunday dinner. Miss Lucille Gendron and Mra. . I that the habit at using alcoholic Alberta Gosch and Ronnie of Lans­ beverages, ale, wine and cider is in­ ing and Mrs. Edith McClelland and compatible with a proper social re­ Rachel and Gail were Saturday vis­ lation, being alike degrading, I do itors at the Albert McClelland home. solemnly pledge that I will not here­ Mr. and Mra Ion Link and son after, knowingly, become the so­ Dari of Charlotte were Sunday vis­ cial companion of any young gentle­ man who has not or will not sign itors at the Dari Rose home. „ and sacredly keep the total abstiMrs. Edith McClelland attended a coametic demonstration at the home nince pledge. May Almighty God forof Mrs. Goddard in Battle Creek on tify and strengthen me in this, my Tuesday. x solemn resolution." Forgotten Headlines ™ 666 Complete Line of Office Supplies Hxattags Fhow 2747 WOOL WE WILL BUY WOOL AS USUAL Prices? Government ceiling is the same as last year 46c for good staple I -4 and 3-8 Wool. See L. E. Pratt in Nashville, Phone 3651 or Art Crook in Vermontville. HORACE POWERS �1MK NAJMFVIMJB Km, THUMB DAY, MABCH 21, 1944 The C. C. class met Friday after-. Ten Bluebirds, with their guar- ffVADVfe TUAWC noon at the hoene^trf Mr*. Myra Kin- dlan, Mr*. Edwin Smith, 23 Camp- VAMU OI lIXANIkO ne, with Mrs. Alice Hunt assisting. . Are iris with Mrs. Francis Kaiser. . . . Asd Other Spcciil . Twenty-three members and gueats'ffu* ten of the Tends group, Mra. were present Each one that didn't Ken.^^. th .Perkins, guardian, and Mra. <, wear a bit erf green was fined. The W. H. Hecker, ~assistant of the Oe- Obituary ' — / class ha* been divided Ln two dlvl- ceca group, attended a Council Fire .| Fred C. Nobaa, who has made his sions for a contest of raising the Birthday ceremonial at KeUogg * No<^, wno n most money before Christmas. The । auditorium Sunday afternoon. ■’rw« borne with hia eon and wife, . commemorate* 34'years of Campfire ^in'i^TU^ and K Mae DeVine and Mrs. Ebrie Tarbell. work. Mr, day morning, evidently having passed The business meeting was taken up, Thomas Beard also accompanied the away soon after retiring. .He had and a social hour was enjoyed. Love- girls. suffering from arterio scleros­ A pageant-continylty was given been is, and in falling health for some by the groups from different towns. time. ■ ment of the church, wiU Frederick Christopher Noban was nah Turunen a* hostess. China, Czechoslovakia, Norway, born Sept 14, 1863, in Mecklenburg. England, Mexico and America. The Schwerin, Germany, the son of Lud­ Russian number, entitled "The Ped­ wig and Sophia Boat Noban. and at Bethany Cirete— ’’ was given by the Nashville age of. 3 1-2 years came with his The Bethany Circle met with Mrs. dler, group, with Miss Patty Adell Mater the parents to America, settling on a Arthur Pennock last Thursday for a accompanist and director. farm near Hickory Comers. As a potluck dinner and regular meeting. A contribution was made to the young man, he worked for various There waa a good attendance, with Edith M. Kempthome fund. This farmers in the vicinity of Banfield, several guests being present. It was fund is to be used for two purposes: voted to donate $5.00 to the Red first, to make possible for more girls being on one farm 9 years during Cross fund. The next meeting will to enjoy the fun and friendship of which time he was married on Mar. be held at the home of Mr*. Harry Campfire, a purpose which Miss 28, 1894. to Miss Matilda Shoup of Forty-eight years ago Johnson the second Thursday In Kempthome has dedicate!’. 33 years Nashville. they purchased and moved to a farm April. x of her life to; second, to promote north of Nashville, ifi the Shores international friendship and under­ district, where he acted as a mem­ of the school board far many The Campfire girls appreciate the ber The |W. C. T. U. was entertained years. After the death of his wife, at the home of Mrs. Frank Smith support of the school In’ furnishing Sept. 1, 1936, he sold the farm and March IS. After the business meet­ a bus, and the cooperation of par­ went to live with his son. ing Mrs. Woodman, the county pres­ ents. Campfire work should be en­ Immediate survivors are tire son, ident, gave a very interesting and couraged as a wholesome activity Ray E.; a sister, Mrs. Emma Black instructive talk on the activities and for our girls. of Bloomingdale; two nieces, Mrs. projects of the W. C. T. U. in gener­ David Merrill of Urbandale and Mrs. al. We now have 26 members. Oececa Campfire Girls— Earl Smith of Bloomingdale. Secy, Nellie Moon. The two Campfire groups met on Funeral services were held from Thursday to work on our dance. the Hess funeral home Thursday at Sunday we went to Battle Creek to 2:30 p. m., with Rev. Harley Town­ Miss Georganna Shelton, grand­ Campfire Birthday. Different groups send of Battle creek, an old neigh­ Burial daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert put on different country dances. bor and friend, officiating. Goodman, and John Noll of Detroit Groups were present from Bellevue. was made in Lakeview cemetery, were united in marriage at the Ev­ Nashville, Coldwater, Marshall. Al­ Nashville. Those from away who attended angelical parsonage Saturday, March bion. Hastings and Battle Creek. 16. Rev. H. R. Krieg performed the Several awards were given. Scribe, the funeral were Mrs. Emma Black, Mr. and Mra. Earl £3mith of Bloom­ ceremony. Mrs. Noll will make her K. Beard. ingdale: Mr. and Mrs. David Merrill, home here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele and white her husband continues his ser­ Ruth-NUoml Circle— Mrs. Lauraway of Battle Creek; Mrs. vice in the Merchant Marine. ’Hie Ruth-Naomi Circle met with A. E. Trim of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Friday afternoon. Mrs. E. EL Vender of Woodland: Mr. Eighteen members and two guests Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hig­ and Mrs. Wm. Justus, Mra. M J. After the business Perry, Vermontville; don of Grand Rapids March 2, a son. were present. Mra. Leora weighing 8 lbs. 14 oz. He has been meeting, bingo was the diversion of Martens, Mra. Essie Rich, Mra. Har­ the afternoon. The traditional St. named George Allan. ry Crane. Mrs. A. Bertelson and Ivan Patrick's green was the theme of the Harmon of Bellevue. decorations, and dainty refresh­ ments were served Ln the green and (twd of Thanks— white colors. We wish to thank the friends, neighbors, relatives, Kalamo church, Dinner for Mra. Wotring— and Clover Leaf class for flowers and other expressions of sympathy Mra. D. J. Beedle entertained a few friends Monday evening at a 6 and kindness at the time of. our fath­ Also Mrs. Balch and o'clock dinner in honor of Mrs. Fred er's passing. Wotring of East Lansing, who is Mrs. McDerby for the music. Rev. —Takes an unnecessarily visiting Mrs. Ed Hafner. Those Harley Townsend for his comforting heavy annual toll among present were Mrs. Wotring. Mrs. words; the bearers: Mr. Hess and Hafner, Mrs. Carl Tuttle. Mra. W. A. Mr. Raymond for their assistance. cattle. If detected early Vance and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. PAGE FIVE Mrs. Russell Raymond joined the Best quality ribbons for an mates State of Michigan, the Probate Guild. There are now 22 members. —-----<typewriters, 75c. Nashville News. Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, hold at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county on the 19th day of March. A. D. 1946. Present, Hon. fituart Clement, roceteria In the matter of, the estate of Zula Walker Bruce, executrix, having 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 estate therein described at private sale. It is ordered, that the 9th day of April. A. D. 1946, 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, once each week for three weeks consecu­ tively previous to said day of hear­ ing. in the Nashville News, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet E. Burns, Register of Probate. 39-41 Rain Drops large pkg. 23c Clorox Drano, cleans drains . Blu-White half-gallon bottle 29c can 21c 3 pkgs. 25c Apple Juice quart bottle 30c Rutabagas Wheaties Shredded Ralston - 2 lbs. 9c .. large pkg. 15c —;---- pkg. 14c Grape Nuts package 15c Kitchen Klenzer ... Windex Windex Sprayers Benefit Party for Hospital— Mrs. Ward Butler, assisted by ■ Mra. Cecil Barrett and Mrs. George gj Place, entertained seven tables of ■ benefit bridge Tuesday evening for n Pennock hospital Guild No. 20. Score ■ prizes were awarded to Mrs. A. A. ■ Reed, Mrs. L. D. McKercher and ■ Mra. E. C. Kraft. A bride-to-be gift j ■ was presented to Mrs. Marqulta | ■ Varney. Mrs. Horace Powers can 6c ._ bottle 15c 15c Shurfine Salad Dressing pint 22c Clabber Girl Baking Powder .... Diced Carrots Climalene Ritz Crackers 2 lb. can 25c large pkg. pkg. 23c Head Rice 2 lbs. 23c < PAY LESS. .. GET MORE FRESHER BREAD AT 5 R|QI|IhE MASTITIS enough and properly treat­ ed, its effects can be great­ ly minimized. We have everything you need: KO-EX-7 DETECTOR. SULFA-UDEBOL. SULFA TABLETS. PENICILLIN. SYRINGES. McKERCHER DRUG STORE Personalized The News. Business Stationery. Card of Thanks— I wish to thank all my friends for the cards, flowers and gifts sent to me during my illness and convales­ cence. Also Dr. Lofdahl and Mrs. Newell for their services. Your kindness Will be remembered. c Marilyn Richardson. Carroll’s Service 620 S. State St Phone 4361 Electric Wiring and Wiring Supplies. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville FREE MANICURE With Every Permanent Wave This Offer Good Until May 1. 1946 Esther Carey, experienced operator, formerly of Lake Odessa, is now assisting in the shop. LA JEAN BEAUTY SHOP ‘ PHONE 3901 Card of Thanks— I wish to thank my many friends and neighbors for the lovely flowers, fruit and the many cards sent me during my recent illness; also the nurses at Leila hospital. Dr. Mus­ tard, and Mr. Hess for their servic­ es. Your kindness will always be remembered. p Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. Card of Thanks— Words cannot express the thanks that we wish to say to our very many relatives and friends for the lovely plants, flowers, fruit, candy, gifts, and the many, many cards and calls given to little Jo Lee and my­ self during our stay in the hospital and since our return home. We also wish to greatly thank Drs. Morris and iWadell and the Pennock hospi­ tal nurses for our excellent care and kindnesses shown us. c Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Jo Lee. Card of Thanks— I wish to thank my Sunday school class for the pretty plant, the Dor­ cas society for the box of. fruit, fend all who remembered me with cards, letters, telephone calls, fruit and personal calls, during my recent ill­ ness and convalescence. It gave me much cheer and comfort. Sarah Ostroth. 10c Spotlight Coffee 3 £9 13c Loaf Cheese 2 25c Crisco suppiyumi^ 3 ,' b, 13c Pancake Flour 5£ 28c Coughnuts c.!r=wXed J-* Canned Peas £2, Tomatoes AU,o,,B..nd N°,2 Grapefruit ££?££ Pineapple Juice w. Fancy Tuna Fish c.wo™, PINEAPPLES I ORANGES Juicy Floridas ! BROCCOLI 24 Size Fresh, Tender 30c buncli 6 for $1.77 SHAG RUGS, 24x36, pastel colors .... $4-95 Chenille Throw Rugs, choice of colors.... 3.98 Reversible, Washable Throw Rugs ......2.19 Rag Rugs, best quality, attractive colors 2.19 MI-LADY SHOP 19c RADISHES Your RED CROSS Must Carry On 18 Size 37c 6 tor 52.19 Crisp Red Buttons NEW POTATOES 5 “>• 29c Hl-HO CRACKERS SS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perrin of Grand Rapids were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Garth Slocum and friend of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum visited Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Karrar in Lansing Sunday. Mrs. Birdie Bateman and Oney Sidwell of Spring Arbor were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Sunday afternoon call­ ers at the Fisher home were Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and son Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher of Nash­ ville, Wm. Cogswell and daughter Ruby, also Mrs. Reva Schantz and sons of Maple Grove, and Mrs. Ruth Varney of Castleton Center. • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cote and Robert Cote ware callers Wednesday after­ noon, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and son David were Friday evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter of Nashville were Thursday evening visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Barnhart and children of Grand Rapids visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Barry, Thursday. Miss Louise Baldwin of Welcome Comers was a week end guest of Miss Greta Cogswell. Johnny Mead of Flint, recently re­ turned from overseas service, visited ; his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cote, last week. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnum of Stony Point-who recently became the parents of an­ other fine boy. Miss Ruthann Herzel spent the week end with Miss Joyce Holdren of Stony Point. 59c 8 MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. Orr Fisher Beautiful Chenille BATHROOM SETS $4.29 59c 75c 69c 31c 14c or LUX FLAKES large pkg, 23c large pkg. 23c Rinso, Oxydol Dreft or Vel Lifebuoy or Lux soap 3 Cookies PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 - 21c CHILE COR CARNE 17-ox. CM* can 29c ••ch 25c 15c MOP STICKS 17c COTTACE CREESE 13* large size 38c PEACHES 24* Tomato Juice Coronet Cocoa 3 £ 32c -SwcM 1-lb. pkg. Country Club Chocolate SALAD DRESSIMG EaUny pin! 15C MACARONI 21c 13* pkg M»r>hmallow Sandwich Soda Crackers Layer Cake APPLE BUTTER cg£’ R. 23c ! Ifle 1 U* 2 %-ib pk«> >1 fl 19c Wi££"' » 22* MARMALADE NARRATE OPEKOE TEA 31» 2 ^Sts* BOOK MATCHES KROGER<H 3 �IKK JUMYUU WKWB, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1M6 -______ Everything from legal journals tn SYue Story......... If It e published in North or South America or Great Britain, we can get it for you. New eubecriptlona and re- j newal*. The Nashville New*. AUCTION MONDAY, MARCH 23 at IKK o'clock Located In Charlotte at 728 North Sheldon street. Having sold my home, I will sell all my household furniture and furnishings, including pop com machine, dining room suite, beds, bedding, carpets and rugs, curtains, kitchen utensils, all kinds, elec, lamps, iron, heater, table linen, tow­ els, clothing, large list of an­ tiques, carpenter tools, lad­ ders. garden tools, etc. ZELLA HAUSER, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. AUCTION WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27 at 1:00 o'clock. Located 4 mi. north, 1 ml. east and 2 1-2 ml north of Charlotte on the Austin farm. 20 Durham and Hereford cows, some .fresh and coming fresh; reg. Hereford bull, 22 mos. old. yearling Hereford bull; 5 brood sows, showing pig; Hampshire boar; heavy bay team 14 tons mixed hay; 100 bu. oats; farm tools. GERALD GOODRICH, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. AUCTION THURSDAY, MARCH 28 at 1:00 o’clock. Located 3 1-2 ml. north of Potterville on M-100, then 2 mi. west, or 6 ml. south and 2 mi. west of Grand Ledge.. 19 head of cattle, 4 reg. Hol­ stein cows, 3 reg. Holstein bulls. 7 grade cows. 3 yearling heifers, 3 calves; 75 Barred Rock hens; 6-roll all steel Int. com husker, like new; many small fium tools; 300 bu. oats; 200 bu. com; mixed hay. .ANDREW WERNER, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerk*. AUCTION FRIDAY, MARCH 29 at 1:00 o’clock. Located 3 1-2 ml. south of Mulliken, or 7 ml. northwest of Charlotte to the Mulliken road then 4 1-2 ml. north, or first house north of Cole’s ^corners. 6 cows, mostly Guernseys, some fresh; good work team; 12-20 tractor with two 14-in. plows, fert. drill, loader, rake, rubber tire wagon with flat rack, good line of other farm tools, IS tons mixed hay, 75 bu. com, 50 bu. oats. JOE STEVENS. Prop. Cel. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer. Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. a W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman BARRYVTLLE Mrs. L. A. Day KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban the order of the day here. Several and around, after suffering a stroke of the graveled roads near here are last week. Donald Rawson is home looking after the chorea. nearly impassible. Irene, Margaret* Zemke, Mrs. Hil­ da Grant, Leone Cotton and Anna Mae Brumm attended the LCA at Mrs. Lon Hill’s 'Rjuraday. Mr. and Sirs. Howard Hatfield of Pontiac spent the week end at Claud Hatfield’s and Bruce Priddy's. Wm. Moasman plans to enter Per­ cy Jones hospital soon for treatment on his face, which has been bother­ Ooraptoto Stock it ing him for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin were In Battle Creek one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green of Green­ VAN’S ville plan to move back to their HI-SPEED STATION farm in April, which will be good news to their many friends. R. E. Viele purchased a horse of Leonard Root recently. Frankie Rawaon is able to be up Our WSCS at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay and Sandra, Mrs. E. H. Lathrop was not very well Mrs. Emory H. Kelly and Betty Caln attended due to sickness, and some- attended church'at Olivet Sunday. being busy ip syrup. We meet again Rev. Philip Carpenter finishes his in two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. B. work at Garrett Theological Semi­ Fassett, March 28, for potluck din­ nary this week. ner. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dorher and son of The Barryvllle-Morgan Farm Bu­ Ceresco were Sunday callers at C. L. reau met with Mr. and Mrs. Victor JWUdt’s. Brumm Wednesday evening. In the Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove at­ absence of Chairman Chester Smith. tended a Farm Bureau meeting at Victor Brumm presided. Discussion Firemen’s hall in Bellevue Wednes­ leader Russell Mead brought up for day. discussion Why Do Farmers Have Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Cain and Co-operatives, and National Tax Harlow were visitors at the Conrad Equality Association. Tire Co-op. Barker home Sunday. movement originated in Denmark; The South Kalamo PTA was held we have 275 co-ops in Michigan and Friday night at the school house. 10,000 in the U. S. A fine discus­ Hans Kardel showed pictures of his sion followed and several interesting trip to Denmark, after which sand­ facts were brought out. Recication wiches. doughnuts and coffee were was in charge of Mrs. Sam Smith, served and much amusement was created Mrs. Essie Rich accompanied Mr. with the baby pictures we were each and Mrs. Robert Wyble to Vermont­ asked to bring and identify. Deli­ ville Sunday to call on her father cious sandwiches, cookies, fried- who has been ill. calces and coffee were served by the Mrs. Leora Martens was a lunch­ Lathe Work (All). hostess. eon guest Thursday at the John Brake’Drums Turned ($1.25). Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johncock of Martens in Nashville and in the af­ Hastings were Sunday dinner guests ternoon called at the Clem Kidder Radiators Boiled Out and Soldered. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. home. Motor Heads and Castings Resurfaced. Marcia Lathrop of Lake Odessa is Mrs. Harry Crane was quite ill the spending a few days with Mr. and last of the week but is now some­ 16-in. Rims Aligned and Welded on any wheel. Sfiecial Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. what Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and $3.75. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Case of Bat­ Joyce of Coats Grove were Sunday tle Creek spent Sunday afternoon Threading — Taps and Dies. 3-16 to 1 inch NC and NF dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skelding. threads. bert Lathrop and family. Following funeral services at the Mrs. Harry Green, Barbara and Johnson funeral home in Bellevue on K. O. Lee Valve Reseater — Car or Tractor. Ruth of Bellevue, Richard Green of Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ina BarWELDING—Die-cast or white metal, spring steel, alum­ Lansing and Miss Donna Fowler of lond, 78. was brought to the Kalamo Eaton Rapids were Sunday after­ fcemetery for burial. inum and hard surfacing. . Her husband. noon callers of Mr. ana Mrs. O. D. Andrew Barlond, died five years ago. Fassett and the Burr Fasestts. Mrs. She is survived by three sons, Ev­ Rachael Davis and daughter of erett of Charlotte, Gaylen of Kala­ Hastings were also Sunday after­ mo and Kenneth of Battle Creek; noon callers at O. D. Fassatt’s. three sisters, Mrs.! Roy Hough. Mrs. Phone 2621 Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Wen­ Mary Reynolds. Mrs. Allie Hill, all dell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of of Battle Creek. 15 grandchildren Star district attended the Farm Bu­ and five nieces. reau supper at Hastings Saturday The graduating class of Bellevue night High school, consisting of 31 stu­ Wilbur Vining and friend of Jack­ dents. is headed by Eldora Oaster. son were Sunday afternoon callers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Order for Publication— of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Roush. Oastcr, who became valedictorian State of Michigan, the Probate Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Edger and With a scholastic rating of 3.90. Court for the County of Barry. daughter of Hastings, also Mr. and Gordon Mortens, son of Mr. and Mrs. At a session of said court, held at Mrs. Merle Sherk were Thursday Rupert Martens, is salutatorian with the probate office in the city of Hast­ eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest a rating of 3.75. Both students are ings in said county, on the 27th day Bidclman and son. The latter spent 17 years of age and have taken an of February, A. D. 1946. Monday in Kalamazoo calling on active part in extra curricular ac­ Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Forrest’s aunt. Mrs. Mabel Parka tivities. Helen Rich, another Kala­ Judge of Probate. mo student, was named among the and found her much better. In the matter of the estate or Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Willitts and first 10 honor seniors. Eldora’s sis­ Frank 8. Ward, Deceased. the twins of Charlotte and Mr. and ter Velma was valedictorian of the Charles C. Higdon, administrator, Mrs. -Paul Kesler and family were class of 1943 and has been attending having filed in said court his peti­ Sunday supper guests of Rev. and college in Kalafnazoo. tion praying that a day be set for Mrg. J. J. Willitts, and the latter re­ hearing on his final account, that all turned home with Clayton for the things therein- contained be allowed night NORTH VERMONTVILLE as filed, that the residue be assigned Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown Mrs. Ray Hawkins and that he be discharged from said were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. trust Clara Day and Vivian. 1 It is ordered, that the 27th day of Mrs. George Gillett and sons were Mr. and Mrs. DesGranes and chil­ [ March, A. D. 19-16. at ten o'clock in Sunday dinner guests of her parents, dren of Woodland called on Mr. and the forenoon, at said probate office, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fillingham of Mrs. Blake Makely Sunday, enroute ' be and is hereby appointed for hear-. Wayland. to Eaton Rapids. । ing said petition. Mrs. Russell Mead and children Mrs. Mayme Viele was a dinner ■ It is further ordered, that public and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quim­ guest of Lynette Freemlre Sunday. ' notice thereof be given by publica­ by spent Tuesday night In Grand Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm were tion of a copy of this order, once Rapids with Mrs. C. F. Parker. Or. May we figure with you on a new Roof’ Also on your each week for three weeks consecu­ Friday Mrs. Mead and Deanna and Nashville visitors Friday. needs for Lumber, Sash and Doors, and Builders’ Supplies! tively previous to said day of hear- Mrs. McKeown were in Coldwater ! Mrs. Flossie Rawson of Twinging was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Veterans can easily get priority ratings. We will be glad ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ where they went to see Rev. and Lee Rawson Wednesday. Mr. and paper printed and circulated in said Mrs. D. A. VanDoren. to help. Mr. Van- Mrs. Lyle Bosworth and children county. Doren is a bed patient entirely now were evening visitors. Stuart Clement, and has been blind for a year, and is Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele enter­ A true copy. Judge of Probate. failing all the time. tained several friends find relatives Janet E. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butlne and the from Battle Creek Sunday at the su­ Register of Probate. _____ 37-39 former's nephew, Johnny Gordon, of gar bush. They enjoyed a wiener Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner roast and eggs boiled in sap. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Root and family have Office 2841 Residence 2761 L. A. Day and family. moved to their new home near Coats Mr. and Mrs. Sagar Miller and Grove. family were Sunday dinner guests of Hauling people out of the mud is Mr and Mrs. Vernon Thompson and family of Freeport. The Misses Eloise Day and Mabel Furlong were Friday lunch guests of Mrs. Phyllis Babcock in Nash­ j ■ We Have the Equipment and B ville. On Saturday night Eloise at­ c the "Know How." -­ tended a birthday party for Miss Patricia Olsen at the home of her i HURD’S GARAGE ■ parents. I■ Chet Winans, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm and '■ PHONE 3571 family of Charlotte and Vic Brumm c Day or Night 71 were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Fred ' ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■rt Brumm. Having sold my farm, located 1 mile south and 1 mile west of Nashville, I will sell at Mrs. Marion Thorpe returned to her home in Indiana Saturday after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Ludurick. The Junior Farm Bureau met last Thursday evening with Ronald and James Wright, 12 members being present Callers last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pursell. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard, Howard Norton, Mrs. Ida Norton and daugh­ ter Evelyn. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Briggs and family of Lansing. The Dunham school won second • prize for rural schools at the Ama­ teur Night at Nashville High school ■ Friday evening. I. James Wright and John Cheese­ man accompanied a bus load of Bar­ ' ry county FFA boys to Lansing on Monday to attend an FFA meeting. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoff­ man entertained in honor of the j birthday of the latter’s father. Frank । Hyde, whose 94th birthday was last [Friday. The forty-five guests pres­ ent came from Hickory Comers, [Cloverdale, Battle Creek, Nashville, [Hastings and Maple Grove. I Miss Evelyn Norton was the week lend guest of Marjorie Cheeseman. I Saturday Mr. .and Mrs. Claud . Hoffman attended funeral services in . Battle Creek for Ernest Marshall. I Burial was in the Nashville cemeitery, and Mr. Hyde accompanied I them for that sendee. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman I and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hermle Babcock were Sunday guests of Mrs. : Grace Stanton and Rufus. j Miss Wilma Hoffman had dinner Saturday with the C. Hoffmans. i The Maple Grove Farm Bureau । meeting, postponed from last Satur­ day evening, will be held at the j Hastings home of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Cole Saturday evening, March 23. FRIENDLY. EFFICIERT SPECIALIZED WORK GREEN WELDING & MACHINE COMPANY BARGAINS 220 lb. Thick Tab. Asph. Shingles $5.50 sq. 90 lb. Green or Red Roll Roof........ $2.35 sq. 65 lb. Smooth Roll Roof................... $2.35 sq. 55 lb. Smooth Roll Roof................... $1.98 sq. 45 lb. Smooth Roll Roof................... $1.49 sq. Celotex Wool Ins. Batts, 35 ft. $2.27 carton Celotex Gran. Pouring Wool .......... $1.05 sack Hexagon Asphalt Shingles, seconds, may be off color, etc., but a good buy $3.49 Randall Lumber & Coal Co. AUCTION! public auction, the following property, on TUESDAY, MARCH 26 commencing at 1:00 o’clock: HORSES Black gelding, 8 years old, wt. 1500. Ba/ gelding, 15 years old, wt. 1500. CATTLE (Dates will be given day of sale.) Jersey and Durham cow, 8 years old. Guernsey cow, 5 years old. Holstein cow, 8 years old. Guernsey cow, 5 years old. Guernsey cow, 7 years old. Guernsey cow, 6 years old. Jersey and Guernsey cow, 5 years old. Holstein cow, 3 years old. 2 Guernsey heifers, 1 1-2 years old. Holstein heifer, 6 months old. Guernsey heifer, 5 months old. Uersey and Holstein heifer calf, 2 months. Registered Durham bull, 11 months old. (Herd tested free of Bangs.) HOGS 8 pigs, wt 110 lbs. SHEEP 20 ewes, due May 1. 1 Lincoln buck. STRAW, HAY and GRAIN About 75 bales of straw. 20 tons of clover hay. About 500 bushels of oats. 4 pigs, wt 50 lbs. ’About 250 crates of good hard corn. (This hay and grain is located at my oth­ er farm one and one-half milpa east of Dow­ ling. Samples will be at place of sale.) TOOLS John Deere tractor, Model G. P., in good condition; also good rubber. Two bottom McCormick Deering 14-in. plow on rubber; used 2 years. International manure spreader, new. New Idea hay loader, push type. John Deere side rake. Deering 5-foot mow’er. Milwaukee 6-foot binder. 6-foot single disc. 3-section draz. Spike drag. . Bean and beet shoe, fertilizer drill. Alfalfa and clover disc drill. Light rubber-tired wagon and rack. Wooden wheeled wagon and flat rack. 2-horse walking cultivator. Buzz rig. Set heavy work harness. Drag saw. Oil tank heater. 150 feet 1-inch hay rope, pre-war. 70 feet 6-inch rubber belt. Economy Chief cream separator. 4 ten-gallon milk cans. Gas barrels, and other articles too numeri oua to mention. TERMS — CASH. NASHVILLE GO-OP. ELEVATOR ASSN. Howard Burchett, Prop. WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer. E. E. GRAY, Clerk �nil KWIHLU »rw». Thursday, march ti, iw Yohpe and family, Mr. and Mra. ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Walter Jesse Vaughn, Maxine Good, Edwin Mapes of Bellevue. NORTH IRISH STREET Moody. Louise Kohlhoff of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey enter­ Frances L. Childs tle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Richard tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs., DerWallace of Bedford, Mr. and Mra. via Gearhart, Ruth Wood of Lans­ Spring is just around the corner. Frank Kohlhoff of South Haven, Mr. ing, Mra. Fay Fisher and son Rex. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Harvey, Mrs. I The frogs are singing; robins have and Mrs. Lester Burkhead of Bat­ tle Creek. Fay Fisher and son visited friends ESTHER B, JOHNSON. R.N. come, and tulips are up. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Willman of and relatives in Lansing Friday. Our roads are quite bad in places. Foot Correction Mr. and Mra. Harden Hoffman and Dora Rawson came, home for Sat­ Lake Odessa entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell Sunday. Duane of Battle Creek were Sunday Baby Shoes Metallxed. urday and Sunday. Sea Shell Jewelry. Mrs. Ernest Hunter of North Ver­ guests of Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Pres­ Cecil Curtis and Vemon Childs montville was a Thursday guest of ton. Phone SMI Nashville have new telephones. Mra. Crowell Hatch returned home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Favorite Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrou. Miss Betty, daughter of Mr. and Saturday after spending five weeks and four children have moved on the Mrs. Harold Bahs, was the honored caring for her sister, Mra. George STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. M. A. Mahar (arm. Mr. and Mra. Ira Merriam are guest at two birthday celebrations. Sears of Woodland, at the home of Physician and Surgeon first was a week ago Sunday. her daughter, Mra. Titus Wilt, in Office hours: Afternoons except spending a few days with the Lenix The The second was a week ago Mon­ Nashville. family. Thursday. 1 to 6. Wed., Sat. even­ day, 2 to 4 p. m., when nine girls Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther . Ings 7 to 9. have been on the sick list the past came to help her enjoy a party. She and sons, Mr. and Mra. Mylo Stewart Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Is 9 years old. Ice cream, cake, nuts and Myrna Jean of Eaton Rapids week. 307 N. Main Phoce X321 Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling and By­ and candy were the refreahmehts. were at the Altona cemetery near Nashni'o Big Rapids Sunday, and enroute ron Rawson attended the sale on the She received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mra. Carl Bahs entertain­ home they called on Mr. and Mra. former Lovell farm. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Mr. Boyer called at the Andrew ed at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Vern Patterson of Lakeview. Harold Bahs, Roger and Betty. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Alva West of Gres­ Physician and Surgeon. Dooling home. Professional calls attended night Richard Hummel is home from the and Mra. Sterling Bahs and family ham were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Bon West and family. of Battle Creek. or day Ln the village or country. army for a few days. Cpl. Buryi Townsend is home with Mr. and Mra. Frank Snore enter­ Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ his honorable discharge. tained guests Sunday. ted. Office and residence, S. Main Mr. and Mra. Chas. Furlong, Mr. Miss Ula Garllnger of M. S. C. is street Office hours. 1 to 3 and MAYO DISTRICT and Mrs. Buryi Townsend were Sat­ spending her spring vacation with 7 to 8 p. m. urday Battle Creek shoppers, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse GarMrs. Esther Linsley linger. were also guests of the latters' par­ DR. R. J. KRAINIK ents, Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Townsend. Mr. and Mra. John Dull were Mon­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs was the honor­ day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Osteopathic Physician Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mra. edMra. Friday evening at a birth­ Wm. Justus of Kalamo. Art. Friese and children. Mra. Leon dayguest and Surgeon. at the home of Mr. and Martz and children and Marian Mra. dinner General Practice — X-Ray. Carl Bahs. There’s a lot of talk these days Dingman of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Buryi Townsend about Left and Pdght. The import­ Office hours: 1:30 to S:00 p. m. Cadet Nurse Hazel Jon:s of Bat­ were Sunday afternoon guests of ant question is not whether a thing Except Thursdays. tle Creek spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mra. Lowell Teeter of Hast ­ Wed. and Sat Evenings. her parents, Mr. and Mra. Harold ings. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong is right or left, but whether it is Jones. right or wrong. Merle Burd, son of Mr. and Mrs. visited Mr. and Mrs. Harve Furlong W. A. VANCE, D. D. 3. Ray Burd, who haa been stationed in in Nashville Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mra. Jas. Cousins Mr. Office tn Nashville Knights of Py­ Europe for some time with the army and Mra. Russell Smith attended the ■ thias Block, for general practice arrived home Wednesday of Dentistry. Mr. and Mra. Jesse Murphy re­ Farm Bureau banquet and program 1 Douglas and . Office Hoars: ; ceived word last week that the for­ Saturday evening. mer's father in Kalamazoo was very Carolyn Smith spent Saturday night 1 8 to 12 a. nj.—1 to 5 p. m. with Mr, and Mra. Gayion Fisher of I ill. Miss Carol Burd of Hasltngs spent Nashville in their absence. General Auctioneer the week end with her parents, Mr. j Mary Lou White, daughter of Mr. A. E. MOORLAG and Mrs. Donald White, is 6 years and Mra. Ray Burd &36 East Clinton St. Optometrist old. and her grandparents. Mr. and • NashvUle, Michigan Hastings, Mich. Mra. W. D. Britten, were Friday ev­ Eyes examined with modern equip­ ening dinner guests at her home in N. E. CASTLETON Phone 3467, Reverse Char­ ment approved by Mich. State Brooklield. A lovely dinner with ice [ Venus Gardner Pennock Board of Optometry. Latest style cream and cake was served, and ges, for Sale Dates. frames and mountings. Mary Lou received some nice gifts, j -31-38 Mr and Mrs Wesley Wilkins at­ Mr. and Mra. Beal Dull and sons Why Not tended the Woman’s club banquet in Dewey and Hubert were Sunday din- I Vermontville Monday evening C. “BILL" SHERWOOD Mr and Mra Maurice Purchis and For INSURANCE ! family of Mason were Sunday guests All Kinds. of Mr and Mra Victor Brumm The Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, latter returned home with her chil­ Hastings. dren to be a guest a few days. Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah were Saturday evening guests of Dead or Disabled Mrs Leia Roe of Nashville Other guests were Mr and Mrs Vldten Dependable Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly Roe of Centreville. Mr and Mrs. INSURANCE 7 Days a Week. William Roe of Flint » Of All Kinds Gene Mater of Ft Sheridan. Til.. ' Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 was a week end guest of the home I GEO. H. WILSON folks, Phone 4131 Mr and Mrs Wesley Wilkins and : Corner State and Reed Sts.. family were Sunday guests of Mrs ( Nashville Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. Geo Wilkins _’r.. of Williamston al- J so called on their father. Geo Wil- j kins, jr . at a Lansing hospital [ Mr. and Mra. Lyle Newton, rhildren uf Mr anti Mrs. Edwin Dea­ kins. who were injured tn an auto accident recently, are Improving Accident and indemnity Company Mr. and Mrs Deakins have their granddaughter. Joyce. while her father Is tn Burgess hospital Kala­ mazoo. and her mother remains In Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs C. McDERBY’S AGENCY Phillips and family of Kalamazoo । were Sunday guests of their parents, i , insurance — Surety Bonds Mr and Mra Donkins. Mra Harry Mitchell. Mrs. Fran- j J. Clare McDerby cis Kaiser. Mra. Mary Mater. Mrs j phone 3641, Nashville H B McIntyre attended the Exten- ; slon club meeting al Hastings Wed।) nesday afternoon. I The Good Cheer club met at the I home of Mrs Frank Purchis Friday There was a large attendance to en। Joy the lovely carry-in dinner Mr and Mrs Russell Smith enter­ tained the Kilpatrick U. B C. E Son of Auctioneer George business meeting Friday evening. Eaton, Veteran of 1800 A group from here attended the Campfire Girls program at the Kel­ Auction Sales. logg auditorium In Battle Creek on Sunday. Those present wen- Mra. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Francis Kaiser and Shirley. Marilyn I McGuire. Mr. and Mrs Earl Weaks ! and Darlene, and Lois Fuen I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and | Vernon were Sunday guests of Mrs | i Amanda Feighner. Mrs. Violet West i I and Hugh of Jackson I Mr and Mrs Arthur Moore and I son Kenneth are guests of Mr. and I I Mrs Glenn Moore Mr. and Mra Orman Russel) en-I tertained Sunday Mr and Mra. Hen- I I ry Russell and Judith Ann. and Rob- . Livestock and General | ert Weyers of Drayton Plains. i Mrs H R. Krieg and Mrs. Laura Gray of Nashville spent a few days with Mra. Francis Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson Call for Dates and Danny, Mra Chas. Woodruff of at my Expense Hastings were Sunday afternoon vis­ itors at the Glenn Moore residence. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Good entertain­ Woodland Phone . . . 2687 ed on Sunday Mr. and Mra. Edward BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Auction Sales— DEWEY REED DEAD STOCK REMOVAL BRISTOL DEAD STOCK ... . 1 ..... ".... " " ' --------------------------------- We Work a 40-Hour Week FOR YOU In a recent bulletin the Department of Health warned: “DRINK ONLY PASTEURIZED MILK. RAW MILK IS UNSAFE. If commercially pasteurized milk is not available, it is recommended that you home pasteurize your milk supply. It takes only about 12 to 17 minutes to pasteurize a gallon of milk. Heat milk to 160 degrees, stirring to prevent scorching. Remove from stove and place pan in another pan of cold water. When cool pour into clean containers and store in refrigerator.’’ Assuming that you could get by with three 15-minute pasteurizing sessions a week, that's about 40 hours out of each year you would spend playing around at home pas­ teurization. Some fun, eh? In our modern dairy plant every bottle of milk and cream is PROPERLY pasteurized for your protection. Drink hearty . . . it's SAFE MILK if it’s from NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 I DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick service­ PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. central dead stock company HARTFORD INSURANCE LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer to work in our Shop . . . Good pay . . . Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. VACATION PAY LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca­ tion pay. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer The people who work here are the land you’d like as friends and co-workers. HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 IIIIIIIIIIllIIIHIIIUIUIIIIlnllllHIIIIUIIIIIIU I C. E. MATER | Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllls Real Estate City and Farm Property : g Office: Telephone = 110 Main St 3711 | APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. . ■• ♦ �T~MK Hiumvajjt HOEWB. THURSDAY. • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! For Sale—Good upright piano with For Sale—8-room ail modem house; bench. $35.00 if taken this week., -3 •bedrooms: • . bath .. — —-• above, seat be­ Let me save you $50 to $100 on your Wood and coal range, $10.001 low; 2 screened porches; full base­ next rooting or elding job. For *free “ Call any day but Saturday. 424 j ment with gas in furnace; auto­ estimates see Kellogg SL 39-c matic hot water gas heater; well CARROLL LAM IE water; cistern pump inside; ga­ 704 Reed St. For Sale— 400 leghorn and white; rage 20 x 20, cement floor; good or cali Randall Lumber Co. garden with small fruit. Contact rock pullets. Scott Lyford, 2 mi. __________________________ 38-40p owner. Will Hyde, Nashville, phone north of Kumbak comers and 1-2 For Sale—Two pair horses, 5, 6, 8 38-tfc mi. west, or call Vermontville ■ 3941. and 9; two double harnesses; two 3127. 39p । wagons; two drags; one 4-section For Sale — A modern house, garage. and . one 2-section; two dump ’ I 5 acres land. Owner just moved rakes; one 99 Oliver riding plow; to city. 5 1-2 miles north of one No. 11 riding plow one dou­ ' Nashville on M-66. Call Wood­ ble bottom John Deere plow; one land phone 2182. _____________ 39-c 3-bottom 8-in. stubble plow; Black I REAL ESTATE—Always good farms I Hawk com planter wtih fertilizer and village property, worth the1 attachment; John Deere com b.ndLIST YOUR PROPERTY’ price asked. Terms to suit. Len ' er; McCormick 7-fL grain binder; with Feighner Agency, Pythian Block, | cultipacker; riding cultivator; sin­ Nashville. C E. Wagner, licensed , VanAntwerp Real Estate gle cultivator; 2-row cultivator; real estate broker. Office phone Phone 28. Sunfield McCormick Deering mowing ma­ 4341. Residence 4301. 33-tfc I "Satisfaction Guaranteed" chine, runs in oil; one VanBrunt 11-hole disc grain drill; New Idea 39-tfc manure spreader; 10 head of ewes; If you have farm property, regard-! ' five feeder pigs. 125 lbs. each; and less of size, call our office as we SPECIAL — 80 acres; good house, three Muscovy drakes. ~' Frank have cash buyers waiting for Bar-bam and• poultry — •house; close -to Hollister, 3 miles south and 1-2 ry’ County farms. Nashville. $4300. WAGNER, mile east of Nashville. 39-4 Ip J. E. NORTON. REALTOR. phone 4301. 30-c 608 Michigan Natl. Bank Bldg. ' LADDERS Battle Creek, Michigan. 4 ft.. 5 ft.. 6 ft. Step Ladders. Office Phone .................... 28643 "NEWS CLASSIFIEDS Straight Ladders—most lengths. J. E. Norton, Res............... 33315 Extension Ladders up to 36 ft. 36-39C GET RESULTS’” KEIHL HARDWARE 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. Special Notices GENERAL TRUCKING Regular trips with livestock to Char­ lotte every Monday and Hastings every Friday. WM. BITGOOD 211 S. Main Phone 4152 Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals. 38-tfc . WHY SUFFER from Rheumatism or Neuritis when a few doses of SIATICO, the Doctor's prescription, will bring speedy relief? Sold at Fumiss & Douse Drug Store. 32-40c Tired? Let a Spencer Support guide your body into healthful pos­ ture and relieve that fatigue and muscular backache. MILS LEWIS HILL 408 Merritt St. Charlotte Phone 1324-JRegistered Spencer Corsetiere. Call evenings for appointments. 29-tfc Our Fresh Stock of GARDEN SEEDS Now in Stock Start your tomatoes early with our Hotkaps. KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted Wanted Garden plowing: ashes and cinders to haul, also well rotted fertilizer, and rich top dirt, gravel and fill dirt Earl Schulze. 416 Durkee st 39-4 ip PHONE 3231 Real Estate For Sale — 1938 half-ton Chevrolet pickup, stock racks, and heater. Or will trade for light car. Wal- ter Furlong. 5 miles north, 1-4 mile west Nashville. 39-p Lost—On M-66. a pair of wire pull­ ers. Roy Smith, Route 1, phone 3591. 38-c BABY CHICKS FOUND AT LAST! Production-bred S. C. White Leg­ Dry Cleaning Sendee Deliveries horns and White Plymouth Rocks, twice a week on from blood-tested flocks. Quality, Tuesdays and Fridays. not quantity, is our aim. Only a BOBS BARBER SHOP. limited number still available for delivery this season. Order now. 2T-tIc We guarantee delivery of strong healthy chicks. Straight-run or sex­ ed. Call 3132. or write. Lost)—March 8. extra heavy sterling silver charm bracelet. Charms: tennis racket, skull, bicycle, violin, MARSHALL POULTRY FARM & HATCHERY turtle with blue or green setting R. F. D. 2 Nashville. Mich. for shell. Lost at school house, on For Sale 2 heifers. 2 years old. due bus. or at Charlotte High school. I 39-4 Oc to freshen Lhe last of this month Liberal reward. Beverly Lynn. 330 Queen St. 39-p I 1-2 miles east of Quailtrap BABY CHICKS - Order your ZEEschool. Asa Shaffer 39-c | LAJ4D CHICKS now You need Lost — One black pigskin glove, the best this year. Our chicks are See the New 4-Burner somewhere between Maple SL and from 100 pct. blood tested flocks < >IL STOVE my home. Will finder please re­ to give you better live-ability. Three burners on cooking sur:ace. | turn. or call Mrs. Ed. Hafner, Don't delay: order today Call us phone 2551. 39-c collect, write, or stop in. Zeeland Iton'l wait for hot weather, as these Hatchery. Charlotte Branch 132 Lost Ration book No. 4 Finder oil stovps will be gone S. Wash. St.. Phone 814-W. please notify Merle D Hoffman, ' 38-40-e KEIHL HARDWARE Route 2. Nashville 39-p Lost and Found Dress in "Modern Manner Clothes" 39-c Featured in Vogue and Mademoi­ selle. Nice styles in Junior Miss. For Sale Walnut dining room suite Misses and Women s Dresses. Call with large, oblong table, buffet. ■ Mrs. George Place, 3451. 116 W. host chair and 5 straight chairs. ' WILL PAY CASH for pair of Field Francis St . for appointment ii. good condition 717 Durkee St i Glasses or Binoculars in good con­ 38-40p or call 3541 39-c dition. Sunshine Valley Nursery & Seed Co. <2 miles north, 3 west New Clark Electric Floor Sander Round Top Ornamental of Nashville. 37-39p To Rent by Day or Hour With extra large assortment of Al! kinds Poultry Netting KEIHL HARDWARE sanding papers. 6-foot Poultry Fence IS OPEN KEIHL HARDWARE KEIHL HARDWARE. EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 39-c For Sale For Sale Good bright brome hay. For Sale Wanted—Used wrecked or junk cars Crosley 6 ft Shelvador 38-tfc $10 a ton. Lee Hartwell, first or any saleable parts Also scrap electric refrigerator rebuilt re­ house west of Beigh schcxil iron and metals Write, phone or For Sale <-ently call evenings 523 .Wash­ Two crypts in Nashville ._______________________ 3S-40p see Fav Fisher. 519 Durkee St. Ington street phone 2837 Mausoleum. Lakeview cemetery 33-tie Price reasonable Write or phone BROODER STOVES 39-tfc Oil and elec­ Mrs John McDowell 4204 Com­ tric Poultry feeders and foun- F..r Sale Eating potatoes Ross monwealth Ave Toledo 12. Ohio. “ ’ ■ • ,rv Chartains Bivens. 404 fi Main St phone ._____ 39-40c 38-40c 2511 39-c SPECIAL The Miracle For quick sale every­ REYNOLDS PEN to write two years with­ thing goes with this fine Guaranteed out refilling -Come in and trv it 85 A. farm for $12,000. FURNISS A DOUSE The RexaJl Drug Store including 6 good cows, __________ 39-c thorobred Holstein bull. For Sale Apartment size gas stove, 10 head young stock. like new Also 2-burner electric plate Reed baby cab Earl 1944 Farmail tractor on Smith, phone 3103. 39-p rubber with power take­ off and pulley, nearly' cast iron furnaces. new 3-sec. 35-tooth drag 26-inch Automatic Water Heaters new Black l^awk corn , f ... . , lAivaion - i ouei uomnina'.ions. planter, fertilizer attach- Chrome plated basket Sink strainers . 1। and traps. merit, brand new manure an<i mungs on rubber. Smoke p”” spreader brand new International Heating and Plumbing Shop. 400 Sherman St cultivator, new 2 unit i . 115 Phillips, Phone 3667 milking machine, new _________ 34-tfc Case one row corn pick­ BLOOD TESTED CHICKS er, brand new J. C. Case BETTER Seven popular breeds from rig­ idly culled farm flocks Twenty­ wagon on rubber with seven years in one location. Our new rack. 5 foot mow­ chicks formerly handled in Nash­ ville by Bera's Produce Station. er. new side delivery Now hatching weekly. Litchfield Hatchery. Litchfield. Mich. Phone rake, 4 bar corn sheller. 94 ____ 37-52c hay. corn, and oats. All NEW KITCHEN AIDS buildings, stock and tools Metal Cake Tray, with cover and in fine condition. carrier. 98c. Pancake Turners. 40 A. farm for $2900 Metal Kitchen Snoons and Forks. Fine 80 A. farm with good build- Wire Strainers—All sizes. ings. Present owner there for 30 Galvanized Iron Funnels. years but can't hang on any longer. Daisy Can Openers—Junior, Senior 96 A. farm at $8800 with good and DeLuxe. buildings gcxxMand. jind a good buy. , Food Choppers. We have a 3 A. home, just out­ side the village with modem house, The new Pyrex Colored Mixing Bowl gas, bath, furnace, and electricity. seta, $2.50. At the price this is a real bargain. KEIHL HARDWARE. 138 A. farm on state highway and near town. This place has a strict­ ____ 39-c ly modem house in fine condition, as are all the other buildings on the For Sale — Brown Collie puppies. 2 1-2 miles southeast of Nashville. place. Nice sugar bush, and every­ Alfred Nesman, R. 3. 39-4Ip thing is clean. 10 A. with good small bam. elec­ For Sale—200 shocks of corn at 40c tricity, good well with water sys­ a shock. Marshall Green, phone tem, and half a house for $1600, and 3193. 39-C it's a good buy at that. In town we have several homes that are far above the average class. PERFECTION OIL STOVES The special for this week Is an Three Burners. 8-room home on 1-2 A. of ground. ' The New High-Power. hot water heaL hard wood floors, and I French plate window’s. This is one KEIHL HARDWARE. ot the loveliest and most comfort­ able homes in town. Everything Is 39-c in good repair. Also 3 other beautiful places at For Sale—Three only, new, full-size, well made mattresses, to close out $6000, $5250. and $4500. These plac­ at $10.95 each. Keihl Hardware. es are standouts, and in a larger city would cost double the amount asked _________________ 39-c here. For instance the $4500 place Modernize is on a large 200x100 loL has 8 Your Old Electric Range with rooms, 2 gas furnaces thermostati­ New Style Hotpolnt CALROD cally controlled. French doors, over­ Conversion Cooking Units. head doors in the garage. One Easily adapted to any type couldn't begin to duplicate the place cooking top. at the price asked. And several others, not cheap, but 1Fast, Clean, Efficient, Safe. Durable . . A Pleasure to Use. in the lower price brackets. Utility Size (complete) $6.55. WAGNER Giant Size (complete) $8.75. Phone 3401 The Len Feighner Agency. HESS FURNITURE. 39-c Gardens plowed, or rubbish removed. Wanted Model A or other light Ray Pennock, phone 3042 cur Chas Maguire, route I. at 39-41c Mater's corners. 39p FLO THEATRE Shows start Week days 7:15 continuous NASHVILLE Sundays 3:00 Last Times Thursday, “Imitation of Life” Fri. and Sat., March 22-23 — Double Feature Program. “THE HIDDEN EYE” with Edward Arnold, Francis Rafferty. A mystery drama mixing action, intrigue and romance. “TEXAS PANHANDLE” with Chas. Starrett, “Dub” Taylor. Also Colored Cartoon. Sun. and Mon., March 24?25 “TirK MEN IN HER DIARY" Jon Hall. Peggy Ryan, and Louise AUbritton. Joyous love affairs all exposed by a little black book. . News. Colored Short Subjects. Tues., Wed., Thurs., March 26-27-28 “GEORGE WHITE’S SCANDAIjS” with Joan Davis and Jack Haley. The merriest musical of the year all loaded with laughs. Colored Short. “Mackinac Island” ------COMING SOON ------"Radio Stars on Parade" ‘The Spanish Main” "Johnny Angel” “Guest Wife" "Man Alive" SPRING’S INTERIOR DECORATING MADE EASY DUTCH KRAFT It’s REALLY Washable COVERS OVER WALLPAPER, WOOD, BARE PLASTER, BRICK, WALLBOARD, OLD PAINT, CALCIMINE. DRIES IN ONE HOUR! OIL BASE PAINT, NO WATER FOR THE JOY OF GALLCN LOOKING:^ CREAM IVORY TAN PEACH !&'*r LT. BLUE PINK YELLOW WHITE BRING SPRING INTO EVERY One Room, 1 Gallon Two Rooms, 2 Gallons, Etc. THOUSANDS OF WOMEN ARE REFRESHING THEIR HOMES THEMSELVES THIS EASY "WOH-KOTE" WAY. Do it Today. Dries right away D kA ■> VZ KZ fTl Intensify "the Joy of Looking" at your home New "as tomorrow,” this durable OIL-BASE paint covers in one coat directly over any surface — old paint, bare plaster, wood, metal, wall board, casein, calcimine—even wallpaper. No primer, sealer or sizing is required. c_ JU Idll ypii ii I X. • « f nwArfAU/ / WON-KOTE dries with a hard, smooth surface that does not soil easily. It is a sheen­ finish flat paint with a hard, non-porous surface that can be easily washed with soap and water. While it is a fast-drying paint—it "sets” in one hour and dries for use in two hours —its slow setting qualities permit it to be brushed on in the regular way any oil paint is applied. This easy brushing Quality makes WON-KOTE quite Afferent and faster working than water-thinned paints. Its oil body allows time for self leveling and eliminates brush or lap marks. It can be "spotted-in” over scratches, etc, without refinishing the entire wall. " WON-KOTE will not rust metal hardware or nail heads covered in painting. (Water paints must have an undercoat where metal is encountered.) Being an oil paint WONCOTE does not absorb water colors ana streak the finish, nor does it cause wallpaper to wrinkle as water-thinned paints do. One coat covers all patterns. Any loose edges can be easily-made secure simply by applying a little WON-KOTE to the back of the paper. "You can’t beat the Dutch"..."You can't beat the Dutch"..."You can’t beat the Dutch Kraft Paint!" HESS FURNITURE PHONE 2611 See HESS and Buy for LESS NASHVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-03-28.pdf 179eca3375740d16e0a4dd8771842cf4 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXH Eight Pages WEDDING BELLS Mate-Varney— Mrs. Marquita Varney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm, and Bernard Mate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyde Mate of Grand Rapids, were united in marriage at 7:00 p. m. Fri­ day, March 22, in the Evangelical church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. R. Krieg in the presence of close rela­ tives. Babcock-Gariington— BUI Babcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock, and Miss Jessie Mae .Garlington of Dallas, Texas, were united in marriage Friday. March 22. at Angola, Ind. Mr. Bab­ cock received his’discharge from the army after having been in service nearly three years. The couple are now living In an apartment at the •Horace Babcock home. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1946 Film Exchange Strike Bothers Local Theatre But Show Goes on While hundreds of movie theatres ^thruout the state have been forced i to close in recent weeks, Nashville’s Flo theatre, so far, has managed in one way or another to secure films and keep running. Thru the coop­ eration of the film companies and other theatre managers, Mr. Ledbet­ ter has managed to secure all fea­ ture pictures as scheduled but short subjects. prevues, advertisements and news reels have not been coming thru and some of the shows have run shorter than usual. The unauthorized strike of film exchange employees in Detroit ap­ peared no nearer settlement this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ledbetter have been receiving some of their films by parcel post and have made a number of long trips to secure film from other theatres. They say they are going to continue to make every ef­ fort to remain open and follow the booked schedule as nearly as possi­ ble. Nates Picture Parage Nashville Men in Armed Service Red Cross Fund Reaches $817.54 Nashville’s 1946 Red Cross drive, conducted by the Woman's Literary club, had yielded at the end of last week a good 30 percent more than the quota set for the village. Mrs. Horace Powers, chairman of. the drive, reported $817.54 turned in and the drive completed except for a very few call-backs to be made. Anyone who may have been away from home and hence was missed by a solicitor, may still contribute to the Red Cross fund by contacting Mrs. Powers, any of the workers, or may leave money at the Central bank, before the end of this week. FBI Agent to be Speaker at Next Lions Club Meeting Russell Raymond will be in charge of the program at next Monday ev­ ening's meeting of the Nashville Lions elub in the Rebekah hall at 7 o'clock.! He has secured a speaker from the Federal Bureau of Investi­ gation, who will present some inter­ esting information in regard to his work during the war. A feature of the meeting will be the Attendance Drawing. The Lion whose name is drawn will receive one dollar and his wife will be sent two dollars, provided he is present The club's annual Ladies* Night is being planned for Monday night Ap­ ril 15. in the high school gymnasium. 5c Copy heus Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service NUMBER 40. Blueprints for New Nashville Theatre Go to Contractor W. H. Ledbetter, proprietor of the Flo theatre, received the completed blue prints of his new theatre Mon­ day and immediately turned them over to a contractor, who promised to have complete figures soon. As quickly as arrangements have been completed with the contractor Mr. Ledbetter will sign contracts for the new theatre seats, projection and sound equipment and actual con­ struction can be expected to get un­ der way. । Herrick & Simpson of Lansing are the architects. Since the building contract has not actually been let, the contractor has not been an­ nounced. Village Fathers Cast Critical Eye On Messy Alleys Nashville-Kellogg Me Peck-Hartley— ALBERT J. GRAHAM. DENNIS YARGER Two members of the village coun­ Charles McPeck and Edythe Hart­ cil took a walk up and down the al­ SCHOOL NEWS Somehow the News never manag­ Among local men whose pictures leys paralleling Nashville's Main ley of Concord, Mich., were united ed to publish a picture of Albert were never published in the News street Monday afternoon and emerg­ in marriage at the Evangelical par­ Graham until now. when he has re­ while in service is Dennis Yarger, ed sputtering. sonage on Friday. March 22. by the Kindergarten News— Both agreed that sumed the good life of a civilian. He who entered the navy May 12, 1944. general conditions Rev. H. R. Krieg. Mr. and Mrs. rOr'are the worst Erick Welker just enrolled in our received his honorable discharge and served until Oct. 15, 1945. they ever saw and that something is ville Ward of Vermontville were thc room today. We hope he'll like it from the army February 18, after "Denny" was graduated from Nash ­ attendants. going to be done about IL 'Rieir here. sereing nearly three years in the ville High school in 1937. and in first step, already begun, was to as­ We have been looking for. and Air Corps as an airplane mechanic, 1943 from Western Michigan col­ certain whether the village can leg­ Ledbetter-Johnson— specializing in maintenance and re­ talking about, "signs of spring." We lege at K al am e zoo. where he major ­ Miss Ann Johnson. daughter ally clean up the mess and charge pair of four-motored bombers. ed In physical education. He played the costs to the Individual property of have bird pictures across the front Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson The son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin baseball at Western and played the owners concerned. If the answer is Blountstown.. Fla., and Oral Ledbet- of our room. We have three bou­ Graham. Albert was graduated from quets of pussy willows. year'* after leaving college with a ter were married March 16 in Mus­ favorable there is likely to be a po­ minor league club in the east. "Den­ lite notice about next week, follow­ We wish to thank the boys from Nashville High school in 1937 and kegon. Mr. Ledbetter, the son of Mr. worked several years as assistant ny" was married in April, 1936, to ed by action. and Mrs. W. H. Ledbetter, was re­ Mrs. Alien's room who helped us in building custodian at the school. He Increased Subsidy Miss Winifred Brumm, daughter of cently discharged from the Army washing our windows It is about time for the annual Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm, and they suggestion on the part of the News iWe are working very hard in our was employed in a Battle Creek war Allowed on Beans Air Corps and is now associated plant at the time he entered service have three sons. with his parents in operating the "Before We Read” books. (never yet acted upon) that we have | Barry April 8, 1943. . county farmers were assur■ ' a clean-up week, highlighted by one Flo theatre., In story hour, we have just start­ __2 as_ ~J -----Albert's tour of duty included week’< of a suppori price to His bride was formerly assistant ed 'The Country Bunny and the Lit­ signments at Greensboro. I' & TAJ If 4 k - TriU/M i day on which businessmen turn out N. C_. “ 1 the grower of $7.00 per hundred- Tl> f ne I ALU or rne J V W N enrnassc and slick up the rear prem­ office manager for the Panama tle Gold Shoes.” • Gulfport Field. Miss.. Willow Ruit ’ weight for the 1946 crop of white Hardware & Machine company at' i ises of their places of business. A choice Dearborn, Blythe. Calif.. Biggs pea and cranberry beans, Panama City. Fla. Until they find a First Grade— ; Field. Texas, and Salina. Kan. He handpicked basis, according to Law­ The Everts building on Main I Thursday afternoon might suffice house here the newlyweds are mak­ Our enrollment has grown to 44.1 won his corporal'^ stripes , ._ while at rence R. Farrell, chairman of the street is being redecorated prepara­ and the result would be spic and ing their home with Mr. Ledbetter's Lucy Smith from Luther school, Biggs close to a year ago. J Since Barry County AA A committee. This tory to the opening of a modem span alleys. parents. „ his 'wife have compares with a support price of market and grocery. Lloyd Everts, Richard Troutwine from Middlerille ‘ his discharge *"he andJ *■' son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts, Kellogg school, and Kenneth Moore been dividing their time between his $625 in 1945. The 1946 support price for red has resigned his position in Illinois i from Freeport school have enrolled parents’ home here and the home of his wife’s parents at Lacey. kidney beans was announced to return home and run the ‘business, the past week. AT VERMONTVILLE HOME $8.75 per hundredweight, compared Date of the opening will probably We enjoyed the movie. “Life of Ansel L Eno. 63. passed away to an $8.00 price for last year's crop. be announced next week the Beaver." Friday morning in the Monday morning of a heart ailment With the announcement of these at his home in Vermontville. He had gym. The Way If Looks favorable prices,, Michigan bean Maurice Purchis, *recently ' Allan C. Hyde has tendered his re­ We have completed our papermabeen a resident of Maple Grove for growers are urged by the U. S. De­ moved with his family from Mason signation. effective March 31. as many years, and had lived in Ver­ che characters: Peter Rabbit, Moth­ partment of Agriculture to meet the back to Nashville, is working for Barry county clerk and clerk of the montville the past three years He er Rabbit and Mr McGregor. Circuit court of Barry county. In a 1946 bean acreage goal of 700,000 Beedle Brothers. is survived by ... the widow.. Nina; two Our visitors have been Mr. Moore , letter to Circuit Judge Archie D. acres as a means’ of helping to re­ McPherson and Mary Ackley. daughters. Mrs. ” 'Laura "•*" t -, , McDonald Mr. Hyde explained, "Aflieve the critical world food crisis. Wallave Graham and Eldon Day ler carefu| con51deratio„ i ,cc, ) and -----Mrs. Doris Sixberry. *both ---“■ of ‘, We made a reading booklet, "A In reply to a question that has have slanted production In their ne«-|should uke thl, „t thus b< Kalamo; two sons. Pfc. Vance Eno, ■ Big Dog,” \ been asked us several times in the wooden urate factory In the Lang. frec to dcvoU (ull Umt stationed at Cheyenne. Wyo., and j Mrs. Wilt read us an Easter story last week, we must report that noth­ ham building at the rear of the I private hu„inoBfl interests." He has Maurice at home; and six gnindchil- ; this week. "The Country Bunny and ing has been done about calling a OBSERVED BY W. L. C. dren. The '-------funeral held on o” the Little Gold Shoes.” by Heyward. public meeting to discuss plans for Kroger store. | ^een operating a lumber business in J—"----------’ will be **-'•* Thursday at 2:30 p. m. from the In our creative periods ‘ ' this week j Hastings since last fall and also has A St Patrick theme was carried out the community project Wilcox church, with the Rev. D. D we made an Easter rabbit scene for carrying The street department has remov(timber interests that demand some out in the table decorations and | chosen by popular vote — that of Nagle, pastor rd. the our... blackboard, _.. Congregational . „ „ It adds cheerful- erecting a community building with menu of the annual Guest night ban­ ed the old metal hitching rails that Of his time. church m enuren in Vermontville, officiating. ' , neas to our room with its gay Eas- recreational facilities. _.__j _ Maple street 7*-- t adjacent to1 If he remained in office until the quet of the Woman's Literary club( sl °od on Burial will be in Wilcox cemetery. I ter colors. and will end of this year Mr. Hyde would at the school auditorium March 13. ।■the Nashville Dairy Dalrv’ Bar Ri The News editor, while often ac­ Mrs. Horace Powers spoke brieflyv resurrect them in a more suitable have completed an even dozen years cused of trying to run village af spot back of Food Center. county clerk. He formerly ser­ on the tradition of Guest Night, and । Third Grad<*— fairs, would not hesitate arbitrarily CELEBRATE 45th -----j ved as supervisor from Johnstown I We welcome Carl Troutwine to to announce a time and place for introduced the toastmaster. Mrs. ■ I Altho there will be no township • township. WEDDI NG ANN! VERS ARY I our room. 1He ' comes from the Mid- such a meeting if he felt there was ' Wm. R. Dean. Ramsey, who played two ' elections this year, all townships in x>l. ‘ sufficient interest to bring out| a Doris 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Osborn of I dleville school. Michigan will hold township meet­ Fuller street entertained at a fam­ We are sorry to lose Bab Shap- ' representative group of citizens. • comet solos, and the girls' trio, un­ ings. ■ Both Nashville and Maple ily dinner Sunday honoring both their ley. « agitated -«, a com- der the direction of Mrs. Leia Roe, Grove meetings are scheduled for He will attend Barney Mills I However,. having , munity proposition almost identical furnished the music for the evening. own 45th wedding anniversary and school. next Monday, . i to this last year and having stuck his । Doris was accompanied by April Ennis1, in the respec­ that of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Galusha Our enrollment is now 44. tive town halls. Copies of the annual Gaylord C. Gardner, who is serv­ of South Charlotte. A large white We are very glad to have Belle I neck out to the extent of calling sev-1 Fleming. township statement will be available. ing in the field artillery at Fort Sill. *«-— •to -*• discuss »» the possi* >: - - -- — • • decorated cake was a feature of the Shaffer back in school after a long1I oral’ meetings Rev. Oriatt Desmond, associate Annual financial statements of Okla., has been promoted to techni­ billties, said editor of the News feels I pastor of the Congregational church dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Castleton and 1edMaple Prior to his as­ W« have chow, birds' name, for it would be beat to let someone else, I STiutUe CreekT w'si°7nt“>^du^"‘b’y . both tSimjOUOT '1^’%UbuS ”iTtheGrove U^ cian fifth grade. Leon Sampson’ of Detroit, Mrs. H. S. -ir rendinp . . . .. . week. , edition .... ‘ signment at Fort Sill. Corporal Nelson and family of Berrien Springs our reading- groups. Thev They arc: are: BlueBlue­ or better vet. yet. a number number of others others, to to■; u,. fooetmo.ur toutouter' Rev. n»omnnrf Deunond fr.iH told 1’ pTementto thle Gardner served with the 425th Field and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Deno of jays, Robins, Goldfinches, and Car­ come forward and suggest such a > some gome unusual anecdotes concerning concerning — Artillery group overseas. He is the Battle Creek dinals. meeting. The columns of this news- | the lives and activities of several faThe Nashville fire department was son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner. paper will be always available for I moUH people. Among those he dispublicizing any such event and for. cussed were Capt Wm. Kidd, Blue­ called to the C. E. Stanley farm His wife is the daughter of Mr. and Fifth Grade— Birthday Club— evt every possible aid to carry- beard. Leonard de Vinci, Ralph Wal­ near the Norton school Monday after­ Mrs. Ray Freeman. In arithmetic we are studying ad­ lending The I-Go-You-Go Birthday club ing out any plans that meet with 1 do Emer8On. Robert Louis Steven- noon when a grass fire was reported will meet at the home of Mrs, Har­ dition and subtraction of decimals. anywhere ney general approval. • Mark Twain. Rev. Des- out of control. According to a newt, release from In English wc arc studying capi­ How about it? vey Furlong this Thursday night. Fort Knox, Ky., Charles L. Pike of ‘ **■“ ’Is anyone‘ else 'in­ mond asked his audience to "read-bio­ ' This will be a White Elephant par­ tal letters and conversation. Vermontville’s annual Maple Sy­ Nashville, route three, has been pro­ terested ? graphy for the fun of it, and for the In geography we are studying the ty. Do not forget your gifts. inspiration you'll get from it" He rup Festival, scheduled for a week moted to corporal. He is serving in Hawaiian islands. Approximately 150 schools In­ told them to “read of other people's from Saturday, is going to be one of the 1550th SCU, Military Police Sec­ Those who had 100 in the week’s the best promotions ever put over, tion. review in spelling were: Irene Wag-’ Michigan are giving serious consid­ lives to fully live and to find the true by our neighboring village. There ner, Frances Bums. Janice Hecker, eration at the moment to reorganiz­ beauty and happiness there is In life will be free shows, rides to the su­ ing into Rural Agricultural districts. for. us." He gave illustrations of the S. O. M. 2-c Carl A. Lentz, Jr., left David Augustine, ” Howard‘ Belles, ” gar bush, coronation of the Maple Wayne Cogswell, The trend these last few years has fact there are signs of human na­ Syrup King and Queen, amateur Saturday morning for Galveston, Jackie Brown, Oliver Downing, been definitely In the direction of ture in famous people — that they contest, free movies, and two big Texas, after spending a 30-day leave Fred DeCamp, enlarged districts, because of prob ­ are "Just folks." with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Georgia Gardner, Delores Marshall, The program committee consisted dances in the evening with music by Lentz. Patsy Gordon, Paddy Kinne, Ber­ lems of finance, instruction, opera­ orchestras from radio station WLS. nice Maurer, Harry Mead, Keith tion, maintenance and idebtedness. of Mrs. /Wm. R. Dean, Mrs. Ennis There will even be maple syrup on Fleming and Mrs. Marvin TenElsClub Meeting— McKlmmy, Ferona Mix, Diane Pultz, One of the important points sale, but sales will have to be limit- Mothers The April meeting of the Mothers Mrs. Ralph Hess, Mrs. Floyd j ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ Jeanette Roscoe, Shirley Stanton, in favor of such reorganization . hof. Nesbet and Mrs. Gerald Montgom- ‘ Probabl y gallon to a customer. club will be held at the school on and Gordon Vining. Is that it will put a school in cry served on the banquet commit­ Friday, April 5, at 2:00 p. m. All In history we are studying about position to build when federal, tee. Mrs. J. C. McDerby, Mrs. Floyd The McKelvey district had a members are urged to be present as "Colonists Who Are Not English." state or private agencies offer Titmarsh and Mrs Hale Sackett 1 meeting laat Friday night to dlacuaa there is quite a bit of business to be In health we are studying about assistance. It Is an accepted Decorations ' the matter of- -school reorganization taken care of, took care of the tables. F ' -------- ----------- ------------A fuller program Proper Care of the Ears. fact Nashville needs enlarged were done by Mrs. Wm. Oke, Oke, Mrs. —• — I and a straw vote showed 19 favoring will be given in next week's notice. In reading we are reading the facilities. It stands to reason the idea of joining a rural agricul­ Ralph Richardson and Mrs. Harold story, Gulliver’s Turtles.” that a district with an assessed Smith. Mrs. Von Furnlss, Mrs. W. tural district centered at Nashville, Children's Story HourEvelyn Deeds visited our room on property valuation of two mil­ A. Vance and Mrs. Chester Smith while one elector was against the Story Hour at 2:30 Saturday at Monday afternoon. lion dollars or more is going to proposal. Putnam Public library, with Mrs. L. were on the reception committee. Reporter, Frances Bums. ifc> in considerably better shape D. McKercher in charge. to take advantage of any out­ Simeon Oliver, known by his side aid offer than would the Sixth Grade— Aleut name • of Nutchuk, managed Maple Leaf Grange­ local district with its 1945 valu­ the long trek from his 'native Aleu­ Those receiving 100 in their spell­ Maple Leaf Grange will have Two Soct/oai This Week ation of 6802,350. tians to the States but the trip from ing Mastery test are: Audrey Au­ Battle Creek to Nashville had him gustine, Donald Avery, Kathryn I But One is Kinda Small March 30. Supper of sandwiches stumped Wednesday morning and he Beard, Annella Brumm, Bobby De­ Annual Township Meeting— and cookies. Committee for the ev­ Camp, Elton Decker. Nancy Anne ’ Notice is hereby given that Che ening: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pur­ failed to keep his speaking date at surge of advertising lineage, It Dowsett, Vernon Felghner, Lois Fu- next Annual Township Meeting of sell, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, school assembly. He flew to Battle eri, Jimmy Knoll, Gordon Mead, the electors of the Township of Cas­ Thelma Knapp, Burton Bowers, Mr. Creek, planned to be here at 9:00 a. m. and in Lansing at 1:00 p. m. He Shirley Miller, Jim Newell, Beatrice tleton, County of Barry, State of and Mrs. Byron North. trailed SupL A. A. Reed Wednesday Patten, Kenneth Pufpaff. Joan Shap- Michigan, will be held at the Village morning to say that taxi fare here ley, Mary Smith. Bobby Joe Stutz Hall, Nashville, Michigan, beginning at 1:00 o'clock p. m.. Eastern Stan­ would be $10 and that unless some­ and Darlene Weeks. one would come after him and then We have studied one of our Audu­ dard Time, on Monday. April 1, A. take him on to Lansing he would bon birds, the Kingfisher, and have D. 1946. / Down in Broad Street and Nassaa colored the outline pictures. Henry Remington, have to miss his appointment. He Street, New York, I talked with big Township Clerk. missed it English we are learning to use 40-c finance men. They could bay big,long anInoutline in writing paragraphs; term bonds but they bay Savings :also the different ways pronouns can .. »1.T1 Notice— Wheat---------------------Bond, like the miner; and nil. ------------------- ; printed in the regular edition of There will be held the annual Ma­ 76c Members of Laurel chapter No. 31, Oats — the bus driver. They look ahead and , h® u®®*1 111 aentences. the News during its early years. ple Grove Township Meeting at the are invited td -------------------------Olivet for Friendship see them meeting doctor's bills, putw® ar® ***? lorry 10 hav® Joan.----------------------c—- Heavy Rock springers 20c Maple Leaf Grange hall. Maple Incidentally, most of the adver­ ting a new roof on the garage and /move away. She will attend the Night Tuesday evening, April 2, at tisements In those days were 16c Grove Center, on April 1 at 1:30 p. getting that wing chair mother has (Barney Mills school in Baltimore. |8 o’clock: and also to Bedford Chap- Leghorn hens ... 20c Light springers always wanted. Yea, Wall Street ■ w® are aelling the tickets for the ter April 18th at 8 o’clock. 20c 40-c Wm. H. Schantz, Twp, Clerk. likM bnuds. r—.—J Speech class program Friday night. । Frances Fleming, W. M. Pullets-----------*» Allan Hyde Resigns As County Clerk FROM HERE Service News Uncle Sam Says Market Reports �RA—VILLB NHWR. New» in Brief Mr* Jack Llndow and children of anting spent Saturday with Mrs. THURSDAY. MARCH M, IMd H. B. Sackett 1* quite 111 this week Vidian Roe of Centreville visited Mrs. Donald Mead was a Wedncs-_____________ Mr. and Mr*. _____ Lloyd McClelland at hi* home. . hi* family here over the week end. day lunch guest, and Mr*. Pauline ■ and Dave McClelland spent Sunday Lykins a Saturday lunch guest of j with Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong Mr*. Chester Winans and Janet Mr. and Mr*. Vem Hawblitz and Mr*. Ivan Babcock. and Judy of, near Delton. Mr*. Louise Lathrop of Fowlerville spent Thursday with her ' *brother, were Saturday caller* at Lloyd Mc­ Ortha and Mr. and Mr*. Amos Wen­ ger were in Grand Rapids Saturday. Clelland'*. Will Hyde, and wife. Gordon GUI of Kalamaaoo waa Hicks called on Mr. and Mr*. Louis Miller SunMr. and Mrs. Carl Coolbaugh of day evening. Petoskey spent the week md with Mr. ‘and Mr*. Darwin McClelland Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh. and Butch were I Mrs. Austin Schantz is ill with callers of Mr. and pneumonia. Mrs. Etta Boise 1* car- Clelland. Mrs. Arthur LaBallister and chil­ Mrs. Clarence Simmon* of Battle dren of Howell are visiting this Creek spent Saturday evening with week at the Elwood Hawkins home. Mr*. Gle.in Wood. Mr*. Viola Hagerman 1* Improving Mrs. Farrell Babcock and daugh-' from her recent illness. Her ter Bonnie returned to Romeo Mon- j day after visiting at the E. L. Ap-j ■ ter, Mrs. Winnie Felghner, is for her. a couple of week*. Nashville Body Shop Main Stmt oppoUIr Standard Oil Slallon * Under New Management—Specialist Direct from Factory j Bumping and Repainting Phone 4501 New Equipment ■ Mr. and Mr*. Clarence O’Connor and children of Battle Creek were Saturday evening caller* of Mr. and Sally French of Bay City spent Saturday night with Roberta Shaw. Louise McIntyre was a Thursday night guest at the Shaw home. BIGGER a/id BETTER 3 FOOD VALUES Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Appelman and sons and Mr*. Farrell Babcock and daughter called on the George Appelman family at Albion Sunday afternoon. Sgt. and Mr*. Kenneth Meade and two daughters left Monday after­ noon for Tampa, Fla., where Sgt. Meade is stationed, after having re­ enlisted In the army for three years. AH®5 ?°* Eloise Walls was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and family, and In the afternoon Mrs. Snore, Mrs. Walls. Mrs. Carrie Gardner and Venus Pennock visited Mr. and Mr*. James Pappas and daughters of Kalamo. Mrs. Harve Furlong and Mrs. W. A. Furlong spent Tuesday forenoon at the Capital Ave hoepltal in Bat­ tle Creek, where W. A. Furlong un­ derwent surgery. He has been at the hospital since fracturing his leg last week in a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson and daughter Betty Jane of Petoskey spent the week end with Mrs. John­ son's brother. Louis Miller, and fam­ ily. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Miller entertained at a family dinner for the Johnsons. Mrs. Eva Guy entertained at a family dinner Sunday in honor of her brother, Jesse Robart. who is leaving for his home at Blanchard after spending the winter at the Guy home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett and family and Mr and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock were honored with a potluck dinner Sun­ day at the home of Mrs. Ivan Babrock. A beautiful wedding cake centered the table. , Those present were Mr. and MA. Horace Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and children, Mrs. Farrell Babcock and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott and son William of Parma. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Parrott and son and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parrott of Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parrott and children of San Angelo. Texas, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin. They also called on Mrs. Nettie ParrottMr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts enter­ tained at a chicken dinner Sunday for Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ev­ erts were also present. Sunday af­ ternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meade and Susan, and Wal­ ter Nichols of Detroit, Mrs. Helen Nelson of Muskegon, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Charlotte. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT ORANGES 2 dozen California Hershey Cocoa House cleaning Needs 37c 2 packages Spic & Span ...... _... pkg. 19c Waivet Paper Cleaner can 29c Calumet Solventol ........ can 23c Aero Wax ... pt. 23c qt. 43c Corn Flakes, Kel. Ig. pkg. 13c Rice Krispies, Kel.. pkg. 13c Brooms .... ...... 99c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 for 15c Pep ................. just arrived are such items as: Genuine Huges Nylon Bristle Hair Gruabe*; Ladies’ 17-jew­ el Wrist Watches: 14k Gold pkg. 9c Post Toasties . .. Ig. pkg. 13c Mullets . ........ pkg. 9c Quaker Oats__ Ig. pkg. 27c COFFEE - lb. 33c Buckeye Oats ....... 5 lbs. 33c Harvest Time Pancake Flour ............... sack 24c Corn Meal, Quaker 5 lbs. 23c COFFEE Whole Wheat Flour, Pillsbury..... 5 Ib. sack 29c Maxwell House De-Lish-Us, Fresh Ground 1 lb. 27c Oleo, Keyko _____ __ lb. 23c Shurfine Milk __ sm. can 5c PIE CRUST Coffee, Maxwell House .... 33c Bland Lard __ 1 lb. can 18c Easy Lima Beans, dry.... 2 lbs. 25c Macaroni_______ 3 lbs. 29c Shurfme Vitamin Bar can 27c Bananas go on sale Saturday at 3 p. m. Reynolds Pens — writes two rist Wat- KETCHUP First CaU bottle 17c Talcum Powder, Bath Face Powder, Lipstick; cal Powder Boxes. Store Salts, Musi­ tor Gift. of QuUltj at Cabbage lb. 8c Broccoli bun. 29c SAUER KRAUT 1g. can 14c I Shredded Wheat, KeL ... 11c Renuzit gal. 65e 2 gal. $1.09 Silver Fleece 23c All Bran, Kel. . .. !g. pkg., 18c Cameo Cleanser .. 3 cans 23c Babo ......... can 11c GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 can 1 lb. can 17c pkg. 15c ......... 33c 'Which ci Soda, Arm & Hammer Soft Wash ............. pkg. 19c Wai Kleen Tangerine Juice 19c Phone 8201 Can be easily solved by a visit to the large Gift De­ partment in our store.« Here you will find Gifts of Quality for every member in the family. 35c No 5 can Grapefruit Juice No. 5 can33c ** STAPLE GOODS THE BLUE INN GIFT PROBLEMS ORANGE JUICE, Shurfine No. 5 can pkg. 15c YOUR 2 lb. box.............. 79c VEGEMATO JUICE OPEN Week Days, 6 aan. to 8 pun. Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, lee Cream, Soft Drinks CHEESE, American Carrots 2 bun. 15c Radishes 2 bun. 13c Parsnips 3 lbs. 10c Green Peppers ...... 2 for 19c Spinach, washed.... pkg. 21c Endive, washed .... pkg. 23c Grapefruit............. 6 for 25c Oranges, Florida.. 8 lbs. 62c It is still almost impossible to get Fuhniss & Douse sacks — so please bring your Your Friendly shopping bag. Beef Chuck Roast, steer . lb. 29c Sirloin Steaks, steer ... lb. 39c Short Steaks, steer lb. 32c Beef Ribs, meaty, lean lb. 19c Beef Liver, steer ........ lb. 35c Hamburger, fresh ground 27c Beef Tongue, trimmed .. lb. 35c Beef Stew, boneless ... . lb. 32c Beef Hearts, 3 lb. av. .... lb. 22c Smoked Hams, ready to eat, Cod Fillets, 40 Fathom.. lb. 39c Whitefish Fillets Salt Codfish lb. 59c 1 lb. box 59c Salmon Steak, red lb. 49c Lake Herring, dressed.... lb. 29c Finnan Haddie, smoked., lb. 59c VEAL STEAK, shank half ..................... lb. 36c Butt half lb. 38c Center cut . lb. 53c round lb. 46c VEAL CHOPS, LARD, Home rendered rib style lb. 39c lb. 18c PORK CHOPS, BACON SQUARES, lb. sugar cured PORK ROAST, LAMB SHOULDER, square cut lb. 35c Boston butt .. . Ib. 33c SPARE RIBS LEG OF LAMB, 5 lb. average 37c lb. 23c lb. 39c ib EDTrFTENTER "£SK,2<>E SUPER MARKETS 24c �nm NAflByiujB mbwb, THURSDAY, HABOH M, IMS PAGSTMaxa News in Brief Complete Stock to fit all your Roofing Needs. We have been in the roofing business in Battle Creek the last 20 years and have many satisfied customers in this area. Drop us a card and we will call and give you a free estimate on any roofing job. V. E. TROXEL & SONS 18 Angel Street Battle Creek World W<ll Terry Bogart of Hastings epent Dischacgod the week end with his grandparents, Veterans Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haas. Lapol Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Adamson Insignia and two children of Bedford called on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens Sun­ day evening. Mrs. Bemlce Brooks and children of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wen­ ger. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hoxie of St Louis, Mich., called on Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and family Friday afternoon. NEW MERCHANDISE NOW IN STOCK: Entrance Switch Boxes. G. E. Kitchen Ventilators. Assorted Lamp Shades. Monex Shades for floor lamps. Schick Electric Shavers. Porch Lamps . . . Flashlight Batteries We Repair All Makes Washing Machines. Monarch Gas-Coal-Wood Ranges. Electric Waffle Iron and Used Electric Grill for sale. [.Nation Electrical Appliance 101 Main St Nashville Phone 3841 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett of Battle Creek visited at the Vem Bivens and Roas Bivens homes Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. |Wm. VerDine of Grand Rapids spent the week end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wairath. Mrs. Chas. Hutton and Mllgra of Walled Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde from Friday until Mon­ day. Louis Miller, Jim Kurtz and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson were visit­ ing in Battle Creek and Lansing on Sunday afternoon. ■ Mrs. Frank Snore accompanied Rev. and Mro. Krieg of Nashville to Kalamazoo Tuesday, where she vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. O. IX Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French and daughters of Bay City spent the week end with Mrs. G. W. Gribbln and family. Joalda returned to Mich­ igan State college Sunday evening. Hundreds of ready, willing Reddy Kilowatts may be sei to serve you at the snap of a switch but when they are blockaded by an electric outlet octopus they can't possibly tervo you os well or as efficiently. Many homemakers employ this unsightly inefficient octopus as a means of connecting Reddy to the various electric appli­ ances they wish him to operate. Many times it is because when the house was built the wiring was designed to handle only a small lighting load. Now it is too small to fit the job of hand­ ling not only a bigger lighting load but many new electric labor-saving appliances. For greater efficiency and happier, better electrical living, plan now to bring your wiring UP TO DATE Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse Jr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher and Margaret Ann Kenneth Cross of Kalamazoo call­ were afternoon callers. ed on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater Mrs. Lloyd Everts arrived Friday Monday. night from Downers Grove, HL, at Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dille and son the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jerry of Grand Rapids called on Mr. Everts. Mr. Exerts has been here and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey Sunday. several weeks. Mrs. Julia Kennedy and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pettis of Leonu. Lykins accompanied Mrs. Ames, Iowa, spent from Friday un­ Myrtle Autry to Battle Creek re­ til Monday with their parents, Mr. cently on a business trip. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Sunday dinner guests were Albert Barnes of Recent callers at the Ottie Lykins Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barnes home were Mrs. Bertie Howell, Mrs. and son Robert of Bellevue, and the Lana Fisher, Mrs. Maeyens, Mrs. .group spent Sunday afternoon in Myrtle Autry. Mrs. Elsie Kenyon, Jackson. Mrs. Cora Laubaugh, Mrs. Minnie Mr and Mrs. Gale H. Kcihl enter­ Dalbeck and Mary Hoisington. tained as Sunday guests Mr and Jim Hummel recevied word that Mrs. Don LaCrone of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wortman and his brother. John Hummel of Lake Mr. and Mrs. August Kraft of Ionia. Odessa, had passed away at Butter­ Mrs. Flora Wood and son Leo at­ worth hospital in Grand Puipids ear­ The funeral tended the wedding in Battle Creek ly Monday morning. of her grandson. Siertan Jr. Tobias, will be held. Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the Wertley-Bane fun­ to Miss Hazel Smith of Battle Creek 2 eral home in Lake Odessa. on Saturday. See Me .. . THORNAPPLE MOTOR SERVICE 205 South Main St, Phone 4721 NASHVILLE MICHIGAN SERVICE on All Makes of CARS — TRACTORS and TRUCKS. If you plan to build or remodel, pro­ vide adequate wiring and plenty of convenient outlet!. Your new homo will be only a* modern as its electrical wiring. We'll gladly assist you with suggestions regarding your wiring. George Carmoney CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CHARLES W. McVEY. After 33 months service in the Seabees, Charles McVey expects to have received his discharge by this week. His plans are to enroll in high school in Detroit to make up the year he lacks to graduate and then to enter General Motors Insti­ tute. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Qharles J. McVey, he is a former student of Nashville-Kellogg High school, having left in June, 1M3, to enter navy1 service. He saw consid­ erable service in the South Pacific and was in;Tokyo for a while after the war ended. an<l Jack Fisher for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Thornapple Motor Co. South Main St. Nashville Phone 4721 Brighten Up Your Car for SPRING We have everything you need to give your Car that bright, new, shiny look. Simoniz Cleaner______ 60c I Simoniz Wax Polish — <60c Dunlop Polish-Cleaner „ !50c POLISHES Flare Waxide------------- 55c ! Zecol Wax ............... ’75c Dunlop Touch-up Enamel. We Have a BIG SUPPLY INNER TUBES Good Spring Buys in Accessories: A good sturdy improved Bumper Jack ....................... $3.95 Hydraulic Jacks ........................... from $5.00 to $27.45 Radio Aerials........................... —........ as low as $4.50 Willard Hot Shot Batteries ....................................... — $2.06 —Large shipment of assorted Car Batteries— Whether It’s Merchandise or Service, You’ll Get Your Money’s W’orth at Your Friendly Texaco Dealer’s, Babcock’s Texaco Service Nashville Phone 3601 UNIVERSAL UTILITY LANTERN “Built to Last a Lifetime” Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt.' THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... SPECIAL FEATURES: SUGGESTED FOR: -CAMPERS GEORGE: "Yes. I certainly would like to hear why you call that an old fashioned idea, Judge.” OLD JUDGE: “Glad to tell you, George. Until recently, a person known as an al­ coholic was generally treated as a social outcast. Little if anything was done to understand him or help him. But, during the past few years, medical research and‘study has developed that alcoholics are really sick people... that there is usually a deeprooted physical, social or emotional reason behind their behavior. That’s why today so much is being done to help them by finding out and correcting the condition that leads them to excess.” GEORGE: “ How many folks are there like that. Judge?*’ OLD JUDGE-. “Well, according to scientific research, 95% of the people who drink, drink sensibly. 5% do so unwisely, at times. Included in that 5% is the small percentage of the sick people I’m talking about” GEORGE: “That certainly gives me a dearer picture. It’s the most sensible ap­ proach I’ve ever heard on the subject” —MOTORISTS —SPORTSMEN —YACHTSMEN —FARMERS —EMERGENCIES in homes and stores Complete ' Moistureproof Highly polished reflector Two Everready Batteries Size: 7 3-4 in. wide, 7 1-4 in. high. A simple control switch A United States Navy “Trouble Shooter." PHONE 3831 Thu arfwrfbnwwf ipemeted by Cenjrraue ej Akelulte Bewre^t fndtatriu, tee. ONLY $7.98 Powerful long range beam. Made of sturdy gauge steel NASHVILLE �FACE FOUR THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1H6 McCall's Magazine, 3 yrs. $3. Woman’s Home Companion, 3 yrs. The Nashville News Ladies' Home Journal, 3 yrs. $4Sports Afield, 3 yrs. $4. Published Weekly Since 1373 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Rom where I sit... iy Joe Marsh Entered at the postoffice at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan, as second class matter. Hem’s a real opportunity for the young man who waste a good job with a future. An Army job is a steady job offer­ ing good pay, the highest security, every opportunity for promotion and a chance to see the world. You get valuable training in technical skills, good food, clothing, quarters and medical care free. If you go overseas, you get 20% extra pay. You can retire at half pay after 20 years or retire at threequarters pay after 30 years. And you get a 30-day vacation at full pay every year! Many other advantages not offered elsewhere. If you are 18 to 34 and physically fit (or 17 with parents’ consent), you can enlist now and qualify for one of these fine jobs in the peacetime Regular Army. You owe it to yourself to get all the facts NOW! Apply at u. S. ARMY RECRUITING Ben Ryder and the Wanderlust SUBSCRIPTION RATES * Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year During the war, Ben Ryder talked about the trips he'd take when gasoline rationing was ended. Used to pore over roadmaps —checking mileages and charting routes. Now Ben's taking quite a lot of ribbing. Soon as rationing was lifted, he decided he liked staying home, puttering in the garden, playing chess, sharing a pleasant glass of beer with friends. “ Shucks,” admits Ben sheep­ ishly, "as soon as you can go, then it’s just as good os having gone! DONALD F. HINDERLITEIL, Editor xnd Publisher National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., East I An sing, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL STA1 ARMORY, IONIA, MICHIGAN The Nashville News plant is well equipped with machinery and materials for producing Fine Printing . . . Quality Is high— A number of leading magazines are planning further increases In subscription price. From the gen­ eral outlook it is unlikely the trend will be anything but up, up and up again in the years just ahead. You can make substantial savings by ordering three-year subscriptions now for your favorite magazines. Two and three-year rates are always Jack and Jill, 3 yrs. $6. Liberty, 3 yrs. $8. Ask us about savings on any oth­ ers. NASHVILLE NEWS. lower and right now many of them represent exceptionally good values. The Nashville News offers prompt, efficient subscription service for all magazines published In the United States and many foreign periodicals. Check these saving's— American Home. 3 yrs. $3. Better Homes and Gardens, 3 yrs. $3. You might as well stay home... enjoy your friends and family.” From where I sit, that’s a pretty common trait in human nature. ' Take that glass of beer, for in­ stance. During Prohibition. Ben was nursing an insatiable thirst. But come repeal, Ben suddenly finds he’s happy with a friendly, moderate glass of beer—and noth­ ing more. Yep—just tell folks the sky’s the limit, and they'll settle for a piece of friendly earth. Copyright, 1946, Uni^d Slates Brewers Foundation 1945 A BUSY YEAR AT MICHIGAN BELL MORE CALLS 6,004.000 local per day we:e aixr.it Hoi was generally good. VEIN Bi0 5T L AM War gave "ay to peace, but unfilled orders for new teleI HfrilUvl! B BVP8 phones continued to soar, reaching 127.5tlu m November Ai- M'ch.'ran Bell's Postwar Expansion and Ir y rovement Program gaim il momentum, the number of applicants waiting fn- service was reduced to 113.2* by year's c«d iL’aTji 1.2.3 of Mi.’ gun P.-P's 2.056 war veterans had ‘'SUafVVEcL returned by D^c 31. Mourned were 57 who had died in service, During the year, total employees had climbed 3,400 to an all-time high of 16,500. The prewar ratio of about 50-50 MADE Tn FPHANF^ 6> Dec 31- telephones in mUIlL I E.LK.I nVliLiU service muled 1,174,513 compared with 742,118 in 1939. In the last 3 months of 1945. the increase was 37,000 telephones, largest 3-month gain in Michigan Bell history. PROGRAM BOOSTED I To return as quickly as possible to the kind of UVnL service wanted. when and where it is wanted. :s Michigan Bell's aim. By year's end, work was being rushed on nearly 100 major projects which will boost central office capacity by 85,000 lines and add about 150,000 miles of subscriber lines. 2.600 miles of open ■ire were built in 1945. year Postwar Expansion and Improvement Program was boosted from $120,000,000 to $150,000,000 after experience gave a clearer picture of increasing public needs, rising costs of materials and labor. Money for the program must come largely from the sale of Bell System securities to investors. RATE-CBT RESISTED EARNINGS DOWN of $80,806,000 in 1945 were 101% over the prewar 1936-1939 average, costs were up 137% to $71,­ 254,000. The amount left over to pay for the use of investors’ money was about $569,000 less than the average of prewar years, although an addi­ tional $36,000,000 had been invested in the busi­ ness since 1939. So the average return on the stock­ holder’s dollar dropped from 7% to 5% cents. ASK FOR OUR To attract the investor’s dollar, the ra. of Telephone Company earnings mui compare favorably with the average c other industries — not substantially lee. as has been the case in recent years. Th future quality of telephone service, then depends on earnings attractive to inves tors. So Michigan Bell In January, 1941 appealed to the courts for relief from .* Michigan Public Service Commission ord. calling for retroactive reductions c $3,500,000 a year for 1944 and 1945, ar lower rates for local service in 1946. COMPLETE 1945 ANNUA' ’^THfiF Cl DU 31 Ei Unlike most industries, we have no alternative hut to expand our plant when necessary to act service demands. With earnings attractive to investors, ve can continue to improve the quality of service and use uture, technical research developments to help keep rates own in the face of rising costs. It is to everybody’s interest hat we give the best service at the lowest cost which will protect the future of the business. IEPOR7 AT ANY MICHIGAN HELL ANNDAL REPORT - oi ftiicnigan B«n’, operations for 1945, complete with <dl the feels end figures, is contained in an inter­ eating, illustrated booklet, entitled “War to Peace.'* Copies may be obtained a* any Michigan Bell business office. BUSINESS OFFICE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �IKK MAMrynXX NXWH. ’■........ " burning Sark THUBSDAV, MABCH IS, IMS n ! ning ■ to run. -Several sugar mak­ ers have already started production. gTal A. X Reynolds has invented a rotary pipe for use by the fire de­ partment, which promises to be an unqualified success. She Pages 25 lean Ago. «8 Years Ajo. Maple sugar, which is not so plen­ tiful as usual, due to the sudden spring-like trend of the weather, is celling at 9 cents a pound. 50 Years Ago The rain and warm weather of the last week have ruined the good sleighing, which had lasted more than a month, and the sap is begin- 666 COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Noae Drops CtaUon—Use only as directed. Men... The annual Gentlemen’s Night of the Woman’s Literary club at the Community House Wednesday even­ ing eclipsed any previous events of the kind. Included on the program were duets by Mrs. Leia Roe and Mrs. Leila Lentz, humorous readings by Bessie George Webb and music by the High school orchestra. The annual senior play, ’’Only a Country Cirl,” will be presented by the Class of 1921 March 10 and 11 St the Park theatre. The Castleton and Maple Grove Farm Bureaus will join with Nash­ ville merchants in a mass meeting in the club auditorium Thursday after­ noon for discussion of the subject, “Reconstruction and Why the Farm Bureau.” The Barry county agricul­ tural agent will represent the far­ mers and C. L. Glasgow will present the problems of the businessmen and advance reasons the entire com­ munity shqpld work together. 10 Years Ago. Nashville had another taste of the great western dust storms Wednes­ day when high winds carried huge clouds of dust over this area. The sun appeared thru a dull haze and altho it was a sunshiny day it ap­ peared quite dark all day. The annual Father-Son banquet, sponsored Tuesday evening by the Brotherhood, was attended by 93 men and boys. CIGARS by the box CIGARETTES CHURCHES NaihvlDfl Evangelical Church. H. B. Krieg, Minister. Phone MM Sunday, March 31: 10:00 a. m., Morning worship. 1.1:00 a. m.. Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m.. Junior C. E. 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. Wednesday, 2:00 p. m.. Meeting -of Division No. 1 of Ladies Aid. Thursday, 8:00 p. m., Lenten preachiiJg mission. Baptist Church. Bev. E. G. Lelsman, Pastor. McKERCHER DRUG STORE Carroll’s Service 620 S. State St. Phone 4361 Electric Wiring and Wiring Supplies. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville ■ FREE MANICURE With Every Permanent Wave >y. -which. with a nickel, will buy * Beet quality ribbon, tor an make, typewriter^ 73c. NuhvtU. Newa It was nigh onto ten years ago cup of coffee." that we discovered not all farmers are honest. An honest looking man came along one morning peddling syrup and he had a half-pint fruit jar full of the beautiful golden product as a sample. He insisted that we taste it and we did and it was super. That was before the days of OPA, so he asked above­ market price without batting an eye and we shelled out for a gallon, sim­ ply because it was extra good syrup. But alack and alas! Long after that farmer was gone we opened the Shoestring Carrots ____ __ ____________ jar 14c gallon can and poured out, not sy­ Our Favorite Peas________ ;________ 2 cans 25c rup like the sample but a thin black liquid that by later laboratory tests Old Country Snljboone ...._____________ _can 19c turned out to be simple syrup flavor­ Snider’s Catsup ____ .______ 14 oz. bottle 21c ed with Mapleine. About that time we recalled that we had bought an unlabeled product and had no idea where to find the seller. i M unro’s Groceteria Red Salmon (limited) ............. Morning worship, 10 o’clock. Bible school, 11:15. The pastor will preach the fourth in a series of sermons on “The Mir­ acles of the Cross.” As for Lieut Col. Wheeler's re­ You are cordially invited to wor­ cent decoration, he disposed of the ship with us. honor with one sentence: “They, pin­ ned a Legion of Merit on me recentThe Methodist Church. Charles Oughton, Minister. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuii Nashville: 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Barryvllle: 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. The sermon subject Sunday morn­ FARM LINE ing will be the third of a series on and the topic: “The Philosophy of the Cross.” HOUSEHOLD GOODS The regular meeting of the WSCS will be held Friday evening at the Guaranteed church parlors. This is Guest Night, with supper at 6:45 o’clock. A pro­ -31-38 gram will follow, Including an illus­ IlllllltllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllll trated lecture on "Mexico, the Land of Romance and Promise.” D. M. Sundried Large Apricots.... .......... pkg. 38c Sea Shells Macaroni.............. .................... pkg. 10c Satina Tablets*______ __ _____________ pkg. 5c Strawberry Preserves ____ _______ 1 lb. jar 40c Blended Juice.............................. 46 oz. can 42c Pilgrim Coffee_____________ __________ lb., 19c Softo Cleaner and Softener ...... .............. pkg. 15c Sutho Suds.........................1g. pkg. 65c small 25c Corn Meal ___ ______ ____ _______5 lb. bag 25c Large Lima Beans_______________ 2 lb. bag 32c Energy Bleach ...... 1 quart bottle 11c Sani Flush ................... large can 23c small 10c Your Watkins Dealer Prunes................................................ $ 2 lbs. 35c St. Cyril Catholic Church, NashviUe. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches T. A. Moyer, Pastor North Church: South Church: Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m, Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. 7: 00 p. m., Young people’s meet­ ing. 8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Everyone is Invited Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. Churrh of the Nazarene. J. E. VanAllen, Pastor. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Young people’s service, 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting at the church on Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. This Offer Good Until May 1, 1946 tt-tb 2 pkgi 19c CORONET COCOA Spotlight Coffee ££ 3 Fresh Cookies BRCY/N SUGAR if ib teg 150 £. 8c Esther Carey, experienced operator, formerly of Lake Odessa^ is now assisting in the shop. full <b COTTAGE CHEESE JiX, 1 13c Armour's Star LA JEAN BEAUTY SHOP • can 46c Welch’s Grape Juice........... ... pint bottle 28c V.M. BISHOP by the carton Frank Medico Pipes Milano Pipes Cigarette Lighters PAGE FIVE BAROMETER: GRAPEKUTS 2 pkgi 28s Corned Beef Hash - 22c Redt-Meat 33c Donuts nSX 14c Peanut Butter 2 49c Waldorf Tissue 4 20c PHONE 3901 1-rb pkg 17c 7-inch me 44c SODA CRACKERS LAYER CAKE ICI 1 n Jt-LU The standard of service never varies here, regard­ less of what your expen­ diture may be. (Twinkle, pkg 5ct (Supply limited) PAAS EGG DYES WAX PAPER w„.7„ £n.X pkg 10c 23c u.g. pig OUZ OR OXYOOL «oz.n 7c Quart 27c F“f£'" 120z.cn B™dc.e pkg ten,’. DILL PICKLES 1-lb carton !t Complete Selection of FERRY-MORSE SEEDS Now Available at Your Kroger Store 2 'JX” 33c RALPH V. HESS 59c 15c Qc MICHIGAN U. S No. 1 FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phono 2612 Lady Attendant COURTESY . . . EFFICIENCY . . . CONSIDERATION POTATOES 15 59c MICHIGAN CHIPPEWAS Her Lunch is Incomplete Without Her Glass of Milk Your child can have the same’ healthy, happy look this little girl has. Just be sure he or CARROTS ' -J 29c 10 £ 53c CALIFORNIA Sweet, Seedless ORANGES she gets our whole rich milk with every meal. • 2. beta. 15c California CAULIFLOWER GRAPEFRUIT 50 £ 5 £ 57c CHIU SAUCE Palmer Park 12-oz. 1 ?C Baking Chocolate 16c Salad Dressing pi"<20C Marmalade 20c Renuzit cleaner 2 £>1.09 Old Dutch Cleanser 2 - 15c BA-’, . IT’S SAFE BECAUSE ITS PASTEURIZED VIENNA SAUSAGE Broadcast 12t (Supply Limited) PENNANT SYRUP dSSiL Utt 12c and Cranberry A Nice Selection of Purses Priced at $2.98 — $3.59 — $5.98 New Spring Hate at $2.48 and $2.95. MI-LADY SHOP NASHVILLE' DAIRY CHICKEN NOODLE JSLr. — MOTON OIL p—-«*d 10 2. $1.99 SWEETHEART SOAP 3 20c KROGER ^GUARANTEED BUNDS : �na masbvuzx mcwa, rxax ux g'liiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiixiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniuiuiiinf^ day, we learned that he hu been trouping aince 19J3, when he waa a I very young man. There were a few I seasons when he dallied in newspa­ per and press agent work but the call of the open road seemed to have him and after a winter at a desk he ? li........ .......................... illinium........... ....................... . would get together a company, load his caravan of, cars, trucks and Who gives a whoop to be Queen of Query, who has tapped a number of trailers and be off for the summer the May? (telephone poles on his street The Tm the dumbest girl in school! professor started the whole thing season. . The Slout company opens the sea­ And my teacher promised this very with his tongue in his cheek, which son near home, then works south day j i» very typical of him, but when he and usually plays up into October or I can be the APRIL FOOL! found he was getting a good run of November in southern Missouri, —o— I sap he proceeded to boil It down. where the winter comes late. They Best offer made locally to date for T*1® refined product, he reports, is [carry their own huge tent, stage maple syrup camo from a couple In euperlor to any maple syrup he ever and all properties. One of their town Saturday afternoon. They of- tasted and can also be used In place strong attractions Is a good orches­ feted to pay regular price for ten of. rubber cement for patching Inner tra and this, - plus their deserved tubes. gallons and give one pair of nylons popularity from years of playing the as a bonus. And they went back to same general circuits, makes their Lansing without any syrup. Before many weeks Verne Slout of arrival a welcome event each sum­ Vermontville will again be on the mer in scores of towns and cities. A number of young men and wo­ Strangest sap story of this season road with his popular ,Slout Players. comes from Professor Aloyslus Visiting with Mr. Slout the other men who once trouped with Verne Slout's road show are now in the big time. A girl who played bit parts on the stage and doubled in the or­ chestra a few years ago is now with j Phil Spitalny's All-Girl orchestra. I Backstreet Barometer] BABY CHICKS Available for Immediate Delivery. Special Prices on all orders received now, for shipment any time. Call — Write, or stop in and leave your order. ZEELAND HATCHERY CHARLOTTE BRANCH 132 S. Washington Phone 814-W BARGAINS 220 Ib. Thick Tab. Asph. Shingles $5.50 sq. 90 lb. Green or Red RollRoof........ $2.35 sq. 65 lb. Smooth Roll Roof . $2.35 sq. 55 lb. SmoothRoll Roof __ $1.98 sq. 45 lb. SmoothRoll Roof ....... $1.49 sq. Celotex Wool Ins. Batts, 35 ft. $2.27 carton Celotex Gran. Pouring Wool__ $1.05 sack Hexagon Asphalt Shingles, seconds, may be off color, etc., but a good buy $3.49 ' Cleaning out a desk drawer that , likely had not been emptied since I the days when Len Felghner owned the News, we came across a 1914 ' hunting license Issued to the said Mr. Felghner. At that time ‘■Fike" was described as a male, white American, five feet 11 inches tall. 52 years old and I weighing 210 pounds. Today he’s 83 ; and can’t remember whether or not the hunting was good that year. Likely he didn't get his dollar's worth because rabbits were about the only game he could kill. Squir­ rels, pheasants, quail, and most spe­ cies of water fowl were listed on the back of the license as being protect­ ed until 1917. Seeing Nellie Homo— I wandered today by the mill, Maggie, where they turn com and rye into booze; and after I’d tarried full long, Maggie. I lay down on the 1 greensward to snooze. And I dreamied of the days long ago, Maggie, 'when men demanded their licker [ straight, and never was heard in the I home. Maggie, about serving cock1 tails at eight. The old days have j flown on the wings, Maggie. for something has taken their place; and now when he visits the tavern, he's liable to sec his wife's sweet face. When at midnight the kiddies come running, to lead daddy home with his "stew.” the darlings don't find it much harder to lug mama along |*vith them too. — By the late Fred Keister in the Ionia County News. Chester "Hold that Price Line” ■ Bowles still thinks he can fix things. । with just a slight bulge here and 1 there. At every- opportunity he cites 1 the case of the fantastic prices on citrus fruits last year, pointing out OFFICIAL May we figure with you on a new Roof? Also on your needs for Lumber, Sash and Doors, and Builders’ Supplies? Veterans can easily get priority ratings. We will be glad to help. i Randall Lumber & Coal Co. L ® H NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Office 2841 ■ Residence 2761 j Garage and Road Sendee We Have the Equipment and the "Know How." ■ HURD’S GARAGE ■ ■ ■ Chet Winans, Prop. PHONE 8571 Day or Night Auction Sale! Having sold my farm, I will sell the following at public auction at the premises, known as the former James Mead farm, in Maple Grove Township, located 6 miles east of Hastings on M-79 to Allerding’s Oil Station, 1 mile south, 1 mile east, first farm south, on MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1946 commencing at 1:00 p. m. 7 HORSES Gray mare, 11 years old, wt. 1500. Gray horse, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1500. Good set of double work harness. CATTLE Guernsey cow, 4 years old, fresh. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Jan. 11. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due May 7. Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, due May 9. Jersey heifer, 13 months old. Holbein heifer, 5 1-2 months old. CHICKENS 100 Barred Rock pullets, laying 80 pct. 5 Muscovia ducks. z HAY and GRAIN 1 1-2 tons of alfalfa. 2 tons of timothy and clover. Some corn fodder. 100 bushels of corn on cob. x 1 1-2 tons of oat straw. Some potatoes. 10 bushels of carrots. Terms—Cash. >_ Jr i: , Thursday, mabch m. ims that just as an experiment price ceilings were removed and that pric­ es went sky high within a week. (What he forgets to explain Is that the time selected for that experi­ ment was the one short period of the entire year when the old crop of cit­ rus fruits was about used up and the new crop was not quite ready. Ordinarily there would simply have been a, great scarcity of ^ruit. As It was, the good sensible economic law of supply and demand bumped the price up on the short supply in ex­ istence. The OPA of course had the excuse they wanted and they didn't wait to see what would happen, when new fruit came on the market. By the same token Mr. Bowles keeps quiet at his press conferences on the subject of that pne billion, five hundred million dollar appropri­ ation he asked from Congress, of taxpayers’ money, to be paid to the producers by way of subsidy. You walk Into the store and may­ be you’re lucky enough to buy a pound of butter. You pay 57 cents or thereabouts and you say to your­ self. "That isn't high. Maybe the OPA is all right if they keep living costs down like that” But did you ever figure out what you're paying out for the butter you DON’T get? For every pound produced about 17 cents of the taxpayers’ money is paid in subsidy. And they’re figur­ ing to increase the subsidy. That’s part of the cost of the butter, whether there's ever a pound left for you or not. Back in the days when the laws of economics demanded a little respect, butter and other commodiyes sometimes went up tn price but nothing got very far out of line, because if a lot of people didn’t have the means to pay the price the pro­ duct became a glut on the market and prices were lowered to get rid of it. In those days when a person bought something he knew what he was paying. In these days of hid­ den taxes and sirosidles, the price MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Ideal for business, prof—ion ■! or home tag on an article doesn’t mean use. Book of 200 receipts in dup­ much licate, four to the pare, perforatOn the subject of maple syrup ■ ed. complete with carbon, *1.00. Nashville News Office. 30-If Granpaw .Dillon observes that when a producer sells a gallon of syrup his reputation is on the label but it is later, after you pour the stuff on your pancakes, that you discover his character. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Don’t put off ordering your FERTILIZER It is going to be hard to get, later on. Guardian Memorials 115 N. Michigan Ave.. Hastings See G. PATTEN, Salesman 736 Durkee St. Nashville Stationery. Buy in Bulk and SAVE! Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville We will handle a complete line of Vegetable and Flower Plants again this year. NASHVILLE HATCHERY The Complete Feed Store Just Received— Our First Shipment of GENUINE MANILA ROPE All Sizes. Bring in your Seed Oats. We clean and treat them and put them back on your truck ready to sow. I A TIP TO YOU FARMERS WHO ARE BUYING MINERALS Insist upon an open for­ mula, know exactly what you are getting. We also invite you to compare our “guaranteed analysis” with other minerals. No both­ er. no freight to pay, de­ livered to your door. See me for prices at car lot rates. Nashville Elevator Assn. V. M. BISHOP WATKINS DEALER Box 226 Lake Odessa Phone 3891 PHONE 2211 AUCTION! The farm having been sold, I will hold an auction sale at the premises, one mile south and three-fourths mile east of Nashville, on Wednesday, April 3, 1946 commencing at 1:00 o’clock. TOOLS, Etc. Low wheel wagon. Wagon with double box. Mowing machine. Fordson tractor. Walking plow. 2 riding plows. Platform scales. Corn shelter. New Idea manure spreader. Riding cultivator. Ward’s Zephrator electric cream separa­ tor, used 10 months. Star barrel churn. * 3 five-gallon cream cans. 2 milk pails. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 twenty-gallon crocks. Several rocking chairs. 6 doz. fruit jars. Some dishes. Other articles too numerous to mention. Carl Tyer, Owner E. E. GRAY, Clerk FARM TOOLS, Etc. HORSES 1 pair gray geldings, 5 years old, weight 2900. CATTLE 1 Guernsey cow, 8 years old, due April 9. 1 grade Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due April 20. 1 Holstein cow, 4 yrs., giving milk. ' 1 Holstein cow, 7 yrs., giving milk. 1 Holstein heifer, 5 months old. 1 Holstein heifer, 3 months old. (T. B. tested and Bangs free.) POULTRY 65 Triple A White Wyandotte hens. 6 roosters. 2 turkey hens. 1 gobler. HAY and STRAW About 10 tons of hay. About 40 bales of straw. Nothing to be removed until settled for. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer Business Personalized The News. Double harness. Land roller. 2 walking plows. 2 spring tooth drags. Little Willie cultivator. Ontario fertilizer drill. New Ideal manure spreader. Side rake. John Deere mower, 5-foot Black Hawk corn planter. Bean puller. Wagon and fiat rack. Hay fork, rope and pulleys. Set of hay slings. Pump engine. 1 brooder coop, 7 1-2 x 14. 1 bed, complete. Stands. Heater. 1 new oil oven. Other articles not mentioned. TERMS —CASH. ’ Orval Gardner, Prop. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer E. E. GRAY, Clerk �FRANK HYDE BUSIIESS & PROFESSIONAL 1 FOUND The Nashville Garden club met Mrs. Ona Hinckley on March 5 The 14th annual birthday gather­ with for their Bird and Wildflower Day. ing for Frank Hyde was held at the A nice attendance was present. A home of his daughter and son-in­ law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman of most interesting program was ar­ southwest Maple Grove, Sunday, ranged. How to Attract Birds, was given by Gertrude Palmer; Bird ESTHER R. JOHNSON, EJi. The excellent suggestions for civic March 17, 1946, with forty-five pres­ Houses We Can Make, by Kate ent. A cooperative dinner was sor-|'Webb; WUd Flowers, by Lillian Foot Correction Tit­ sues of the Nashville News prompts ved at 1:80 p. m., and the afternoon marsh; Familiar Birds, by Mrs. Ida me to expose an ideai which is neith­ was spent in visiting. W ’ rlghL The flower aramgements Those present were Mr. and Mrs. , er new nor original, but worthy of for the day were made of sweet peas Nashville some consideration. Mrs. Ida iWright The hostess, Everyone is aware that many of Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones, by Mrs. Audrey Appelman, assisted our beautiful maples are mature, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall, Mr. STEWART LOFD AHL, M. D. diseased. deformed and broken. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Will Hanes and Mrs. Ona Hinckley, and their bird afforded much amusement. Many should be removed and a few J. Fassett of Nashville; Mr. and games refreshments were served. Office hours: Afternoons except replaced. Standpipe Hill could be Mrs. Sherman Swift and Barbara. Dainty next meeting wtl be April 2, for planted to evergreens, and added to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and Our Maryiin and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. election of officers, with Mrs. Mil­ Putnam Park. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. When conditions permit, new Forrest Kinney and Mr. and Mrs. dred Mater. building sites will be sought and ev­ Orile Belsor. "of McKelvey district; 807 N. Main Phone 833 ery incentive possible should be Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall of the NaahrWs .■* NORTH IRISH STREET given to attract home builders to Branch district; Mrs. Merton Hoff­ our town. New shade tree planting man, Lyle and Gordon of the Moore Frances L. Childs E. T. MORRIS, M. D. will have to be made. Why not district: Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mar­ shall of Quimby; Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ start growing these trees now? Spring is here. John Shepard is Professional calls attended night The village property, once con­ thur Lathrop of Cloverdale, C. T. or day in the village or country. sidered for a trailer park, west of Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Will Mar­ dragging for oats. the old pumping station, could be shall and Barbara of Battle Creek: Esther Shepard is working at the ted. Office and residence, 8. Main used to establish a small tree nurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hanes of Hick­ Car Seal in Hastings. street Office hours. 1 to I and ery. Five hundred to one thousand ory Comers; and Mr. and Mrs. A. E desirable shade trees could be start­ Harding of the Dunham district. . James Harvey spent three days ed and made available to home own­ Mr. Hyde was 93 the 15th of last week at Hugh Parker's. Mrs. ers for the cost of transplanting. March. Harvey. Frank and Joe went for him DR. R. J. KRAINIK The nursery could be maintained Sunday. Osteopathic Physician : by the village, cooperating with Cuh Scouts— Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin of some active Youth organizations We met Tuesday at Buddy Van- Battle Creek spent the week end at such as the F. F. A. boys and Cub Allen General Practice — X-Ray. ’s home for a birthday party. their farm and at Mr. Pember's. Scouts or the Biology classes. The Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling were in Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Buddy will be going into the Boy local Garden club might even be in­ (Scouts. Mrs. Van Allen served re­ ; Lansing and Hastings shopping. Except Thursdays. terested in a project of this kind. Frances Childs spent Thursday afWed. and Sat Evenings. freshments of cake, ice cream and Costs-for this enterprise could be Pepsicola. Vte played games out­ temoon at Lyda Rosenfelter’s and defrayed by delivering a small por­ doors. — Stephen M. Swift’s. tion of the Maple Syrup profits or er of the Buckskin.Hlnderliter, Keep­ W. A. VANCE, D. D. ft. Burly Swift of Charlotte visited at by contributions by organizations. Marion Swift’s the last of the week. Office in Naalrville Knights at Py­ We have the incentive, site, money Bernice and Alta Swift called last thias Block, for general practice and potential labor. Shouldn’t we Mr. and Mrs. John Houvener of Thursday on their aunt, Francis give it a try? Augusta were Sunday dinner guests Ohilds. , Office Hours: John W. Hamp. at the Frank Smith home. Almira Dooling was in Woodland £ to 12 a. m—1 to C Monday afternoon calling on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were Find what you want with a News Ad-. Gail Bever. week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. MOORLAG z Robert Howland of Battle Creek. Optometrist Hiliiililiiiiiillillliilllillllllllllllllilllilllllllllllllllllllllllilililillllliiilllllliiilinillii'!! Nashville, Michigan Mrs. Gayion Fisher and Lois. Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Smith and’ Sharon, Eyes examined with modern equip­ and Mrs. Russell Smith and Douglas E ment approved by Mich. State Opened for Business • 115 Reed Street = and Carolyn visited relatives in Board of Optometry. Latest stylo Charlotte Tuesday. frames and mountinge. FORMERLY WITH NASHVILLE BODY SHOP = Mr. and Mrs Ward Buller, Mr. Why Not and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Mr and .......................................................................................................................... O. “BILL” SHERWOOD Mrs. Ralph Pennock atlended the O. E. S Past Matrons and Patrons For INSURANCE Night at Bedford Thursday evening. All Kinds. Hotel Hartings, Phone 2608, Mrs. C. L. Palmer entertained the Hastings. program committee of the WLC on Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. Tuesday at a one o’clock luncheon. Those present were Mrs. J. C McDead or Disabled Derby, Mrs. Ward Smith, Mrs. John Dependable Hamp. Mrs. Franz Maurer and Mrs. Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly Floyd Nesbet. INSURANCE 7 Days a Week. Of AU Kinds DIRECTORY --------- A CENTRAL. CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------- In Our Mailbox | MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP General Repair DEAD STOCK REMOVAL GEO. II. WILSON HOME INSULATION Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts., Nashville If you will need extra funds to finance your year’s work — for seed, stock, labor and equipment — see the Central Bank now — and arrange the loan you’ll need. Then when you are ready to use the money, the loan can be closed immediately. . You can borrow here at this home Bank at lowest cost, and arrange repayment terms to fit your require­ ments, You can apply for your Ioan in person, or by mail. NASHVILLE OFFICE C/enthalNationalBank Battle Creek, Michigan Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal De^oalt Ins. Corp. DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick 1 service- PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. HARTFORD INSURANCE FARM PRODUCTION LOANS ROCK WOOL Accident and Indemnity Company . McDERBY'S AGENCY Insurance -- Surety Bonds u:x,[ INSULATING JOB Warmer In Winter Cooler In 'Summer J. Clare McDerby Phone 3641, Nashville LLOYD'J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPANSE to work in our Shop Scientifically Applied With New. Modern. Labor-Saving Devices Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. 1 Livestock and General VACATION PAY "Pays for Itself With the Fuel ■_________ It Sat.t” GENUINE AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense TffisOiRooF ACKROCKW bl 2687 All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca. ool Mineral Lead Slag Product A MODERN NECESSITY FOR COMFORT and ECONOMY tion pay. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost Installed by Expert INSURED APPLICATORS WM. MARTIN Auctioneer WARMER IN WINTER Will Reduce Fuel Bills Up to 50% HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. COOLER IN SUMMER Lower Temperature* From 8 to 15 Degrees PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 Illm llllllllllllllllll ..... Illlllllll Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, LOREN HERSHBERGER Woodland Phone . Good pay Nothing Down 1st Payment _______________ 40 Days , After Satisfactory A MONTH For Survey Without Obligation C. E. MATER PHONE 5959 PHONE OR WRITE FOR Office Telephone APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE I - FREE ESTIMATE Real Estate City and Farm Property EXCLUSIVELY INSTALLED BY THERM-O-SEAL = INSULATING&ROOFING CO. IM Liberty St., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. �SAVE-' SAVE! SAVE! I me save you $50 to $100 on your j t roofing or siding job. For free ; • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business ... Everybody Reads ’em • CARROLL LAM IE 704 Reed St > or can Randall Lumber Co. 38-40p 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. _ PHONE 3231 , BABY CHICKS * Production-bred S. C. White Leg­ —------- —■ 1 • 1 horns and White Plymouth Rocks, WANTED — AMATEUR ENTERblood-tested flocks. Quality. TAINERS to tske part in Ver-!not quantity, is our alm. Qnly a montvUle’s Big Maple Syrup Fes-;^*!, Thte^Ma^n1 ^oJ-d^r’n^ tival Hillbilly and Western Ama- delivery this aeaaon. Order now^ tear Content. Held 2 J>, m. day, April 6, during Maple Syrup cd. Call 3132, or write. ~ Festival. Big Cash Prizes and a paid engagement to winner. Tal­ MARSHALL POULTRY FARM A ent Scout present. If you sing, HATCHERY dance, play old time fiddle, yodel, R. F. D. 2 Nashville, Mich. or entertain in any way—drop a post card with your name, address 39-40C and what you do on it and signify your intentions of entering con­ BABY CHICKS — Order your ZEE­ test Mail to Maple Syrup Ama­ LAND CHICKS now. You need teur Contest Committee, Vermont­ the best this year. Our chicks are ville. Michigan. 40-c from 100 pct. blood tested flocks to give you . better live-ability. Don’t delay; order today. Call us Wanted—To buy for cash, house and collect, write, or stop in. Zeeland lot, close in, east side preferred; Hatchcry, Charlotte Branch, 132 7 rooms, near modem; wouldn't S. Wash. St., Phone 814-W. mind if mostly one story. Knapp, 38-40-c route 2, Vermontville. 40-41C Wanted Special Notices SPECIAL RATES on HAULING LIVESTOCK Monday to Charlotte Sale. Friday to Hastings Sale. RAY PENNOCK Phons 3042 Nashville 40-tfc NOTICE TO FARMERS — Anyone wishing to get tractor gas in the evening, phone No. 4217. Farmers Gas A OU Co.. Dorr Webb. Mgr. 4O-42p Notice—I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone but myself. Ray Boise. 40-42p Gardens plowed, or rubbish removed. Ray Pennock, phone 3042. >, 39-41c >r^ss in “Modem Manner Clothes.” GENERAL TRUCKING Wanted—Garden plowing; ashes and Featured in Vogue and Mademoi­ Regular trips with livestock to Char­ cinders to haul; also well rotted selle. Nice styles in Junior Miss, fertilizer, and rich top dirt, gravel lotte every Monday and Hastings Misses and Women’s Dresses. Call every Friday. and fill dirt., Earl Schulze. 416 Mrs. George Place, 3451, 116 W. Durkee St. ’ 39-41p WM. BITGOOD Francis St., for appointment 211 S. Main Phone 4152 38-4Op Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals. Wanted—Used wrecked or junk cars 38-tfc or any saleable parts. Also scrap New Clark Electric Floor Sander iron and metals. Write, phone or To Rent by Day or Hour. WHY SUFFER from Rheumatism or see Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St • With extra large assortment of Neuritis when a few doses of 33-tfc sanding papers. SIATICO, the Doctor's prescription, will bring speedy relief? Sold at Wanted to Buy—A good used girl's KEIHL HARDWARE Fumtss A Douse Drug Store. bicycle. Phone 4471. 311 State 38-tfc • 32-40c street - 40-c For Sale — Good bright brome hay, Tired? Let , a Spencer Support $10 a ton. Leo Hartwell, first guide your body into healthful pos­ Wanted to Buy — Doe rabbits and house west of Beigh school. rabbit hutches. Phone 2771v Nash­ ture and relieve that fatigue and 38-40p ville. 40-p muscular backache. ’ MRS. LEWIS HILL BROODER STOVES —OU and elee408 Merritt SL Charlotte Wanted—1-2 ton chain hoist. Call Poultry feeders and fountrie, 3851. 40-c Phone 1324-J tains, Zeeland Hatchery, CharRegistered Spencer Corsetiere. 38-40c lotte. Call evenings, for appointments. For Sale — Leghorn pullets, laying. 29-tfc $1 each. New harness, $50; wagon and rack, $40.00. GE car radio, $10.00. Cream separator, $10.00. KEIHL HARDWARE Byron Cluckey. phone 2129. 40-c IS OPEN Lest—One black pigskin glove. Was EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON New Double Team Harness FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE seen on Maple St Will Inder please Was $99.50; Now $59.50. return, or call Mrs. Ed. Hafner, Why buy a second hand harness? phone 2551. 40-c 38-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE. FOUND AT LAST.' “ । For Sale — Two crypts in Nashville 40-c Mausoleum, Lakeview cemetery. Dry Cleaning Service Deliveries Price reasonable. Write or phone twice a week on Mrs. John McDowell. 4201 Com­ For Sale — About 2 tons of alfalfa Tuesdays and Fridays. and June grass, mixed hay. Chas. monwealth Ave. Toledo 12, Ohio. BOB’S BARBER SHOP. Laubaugh, phone 3041. 40-p 39-40C 27-tfc For Sale—Pair of sorrel mares, four NOW IN STOCK. and five years old; one with foal; $250. Lloyd McClelland. 40-42p 26-lnch cast iron furnaces. Automatic Water Heaters. BERLOU. Water Softeners. Guaranteed Moth Protection. Fields tQ let for spring crops. rPhone Shallow well electric pump. One spraying lasts 5 years. Lavatory-Toilet Combinations. 2126. Fred Jordan. 40-c Moth-proof your valuables with Chrome plated basket sink strainers Berlou Now. and traps. PASTURE FOf? RENT — Fine river Pipe and fittings. bottom pasture for colts and Smoke pipe. FURNISH A DOUSE young cattle. Plenty water and The Rexall Drug Store. shade. Large range. Limited num­ EARL HOFFMAN 40-c ber. Reservations for the current Heating and Plumbing. season will be taken affer April 10. Shop, 400 Sherman St. For Sale — Small radio;. 3-burner Ray Anderson, VermontvUle. phone Res., 115 Phillips, Phone 3667. kerosene. stove;. and’ small cook 3611. 40-tfc at Green Cabin. stove. Enquire — ‘ 34-tfc Mrs. Fred* ~ Call " ar. 40-p BETTER BLOOD TESTED CHICKS —Seven popular breeds from rig­ TRICYCLES idly culled farm flocks. Twenty­ Extra Heavy, sturdy built seven years in one location. Our Two sizes. chicks formerly handled in Nash­ $6.95 — $8.95. ville by Bera’s Produce Station. Now hatching weekly. Litchfield KEIHL HARDWARE. Hatchery, Litchfield, Mich. Phone Horses: . 94. 37-52c 40-c Singles ....... $25 to $82 For Sale Lost and Found For Rent Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Teams, top . _____ $180 Heifers and Steers to .... ....... $15.80 Beef cows to .. ___ $12.00 Beef bulls to .. ....... $12.10 Hogs—Ceiling. Lambs ........ ___ $15.10 (Subsidy added.) Feeder pigs ... $3.50 to $23 Cattle by head $24.00 to $56.00 If you can’t wait until Fri­ day we will try and buy your stock any day. Real Estate and village property, worth the price asked. Terms to suit. Len Felghner Agency, Pythian Block, Nashville. C. E. Wagner, licensed real estate broker. Office phone 4341. Residence 4301. 33-tfc 'or Sale—Two pair horses, 5, 6, 8 and 9; two double’harnesses; two wagons: two drags; one 4-section -and one 2-section; two dump rakes; one 99 Oliver riding plow; HOMES IN NASHVILLE. one No. 11 riding plow one dou­ ble bottom John Deere plow; one 5 room, nice garage, large lot. 3-bottom 8-in. stubble plow; Black i plumbing new. Price $2,750. Hawk com planter wtlh fertilizer 7 room modern, one of the best built attachment; John Deere com bind­ homes tn Nashville, living room er; McCormick 7-ft'grain binder; large, 2 large lots, garage, etc. cultipacker; riding cultivator; sin­ , price $5,000. gle cultivator; 2-row cultivator; I 1 1-4 miles south Nashville. McCormick Deering mowing ma­ chine, runs in oil; one VanBrunt The William Oke 5-acrc tract and This is 11-hole disc grain drill; New Idea ‘ modem 6-room home. really a good buy. Price $4,500. manure spreader; 10 head of ewes; Possession June 15th. five feeder pigs, 125 lbs. each; and three Muscovy drakes. Frank 16 acres with nice home and other improvements, two blocks from Hollister. 3 miles south and 1-2 downtown Vermontville on black­ mile east of Nashville. 39-41p top. Genuine McCormick Deering Parts 11-room house, insulated; used as and Service. going business, serving special Expert lathe work. dinners, highway frontage. Call Wheel cut-downs. to see. । Chloride filling of tractor tubes. Wanted — Man-wife with farm equip ­ Goodyear tractor tires and tubes— ment; must be tractor equipment Nearly all sizes in stock. Have good lay, if you have tools. Rubber belting. Stock and storage tanks. ROSS W. BIVENS, BROKER Electric fence chafers; electric 404 South Main St Phone 2511 water heaters; arc welders. Nashville. Fire extinguishers; Schrader spark plug pump kits. 40-e Irland hay hoists; Power com shel­ ters; rotary hoes; power manure loaders for Farmall and John Deere tractors; tractor saw rigs. Plastic roof coating; Monarch trac­ tor oil'.as low as 60c per gallon. Cast iron- plow shares for Ford and John Deere plows; cast iron stone­ boat heads. Engine 'hour meters; tachometers; grease guns; Speedle cultivator shields; Lantz kolters; Monroe tractor seats. LIST YOUR PROPERTY with VanAntwerp Real Estate ’’Satisfaction Guaranteed” 39-tfc POWDER-ENE FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT Complete Stock of Fudl Pumps,’ Water Pumps, Che rmostats and Ignlfon Parts HI-SPEED STATION WOOL WE WILL BUY WOOL AS USUAL LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531. Vermontville, Michigan. 40-tfc Prices? Government ceiling is the same as last year— ’ 46c for good staple 1-4 and 3-8 Wool. FARM NEEDS IN STOCK Heavy Galvanized Tractor Funnels with brass strainers. Concrete Mixers. Farm Wagons. See L. E. Pratt in Nashville, Phone 3651 ’ KEIHL HARDWARE. 40-c | For Bale — Chest of draws; set of dining chairs; extension table with leaves; base rocker; large . mirror: trunk; day bed; and some odd chairs. Carl Sparks, Thorn­ apple lake, phone 3151. 40-c Make Our Store Your PAINT HEADQUARTERS. You can’t beat the Dutch Kraft line, whether it's inside or outside paint you need. . . . Quick drying enamel, famous Won-Kote. the washable Wonder Paint — if It’s paint or painting needs you need, you’ll do better at HESS FURNITURE. Art Crook in Vermontville. HORACE POWERS FLO THEATRE NASHVILLE Shows start Week days 7:15 continuous Sundays 3:00 Last Time Thursday, “George White’s Scandals’ 40-c For Sale—Mixed hay. Dean, 525 Raed St George B. 40-p For Sale — A small size manure spreader: one light 4-wheel, rub­ ber tired trailer; and 3 cows, 3 years old. Earl Schulze, 416 Dur­ kee St.40-p You Can Brighten ANY SURFACE With Kem-Tone. Covers over wall paper, basement vails, wood—even brick—and dries in one hour to a perfect flat, wash­ able surface. Kem-Tone is easy to apply, econom­ ical. ... No fuss, no muss, no bother. There is only one genuine KemTone; accept no substitute. , White and 12 lovely colors. * For Sale — Brown Collie puppies. For Sale—1936 Ford truck with 7 x 9 body. Hess Furniture. 40-c KEIHL HARDWARE. 2 1-2 miles southeast of Nashville. Alfred Nesman, R. 3. 39-4 Ip For Sale — Quantity of bean pods 40-c in bam, and some com. Herb. Avery. 1 mile west.________40-p For stove and oven. Tall burners with POULTRY SUPPLIES. wicks. Used 2 summers. Also 12-ga. single barrel shotgun. All kinds r* feeders and fountains. blue davenport and chair. Phone 22 cat bolt action target rifle. 3137. Mrs .Austin Flock. 40-p Coal-Oil-Electric Brooders. KEliiL HARDWARE. Fri. and Sat., March 29-30 — Double Feature Program. “STAGECOACH TO MONTEREY,” Allan Lane, plus “BEWITCHED,” Phyllis Thaxter, Edmund Gwenn. Short Subjects. Sun. and Mon., March 31-April 1 “RADIO STARS ON PARADE,’’ Francis Langford, Wally Brown, Ralph Edwards & Co. See your favorite radio stars on the screen. News Short Subjects Tues., Wed., Thurs., April 2-3-4 “JOHNNY’ ANGEL,” George Raft, Claire Trevor, Signe Hasso. A voyage ended in disaster and mystery surrounded the crew. Short Subjects. Community Sing. ------ COMING SOON------•The Spanish Main" “Man Alive” “Guest Wife" “Blood on the Sun’ ‘'Bedside Manner" 40-c KEIHL HARDWARE 40-c Furnaces—4 different kinds to pick from. jWe can install any time. 40-c Keihl Hardware. For Sale—Second grade com; modand all the trim­ 1 em 2-bumer kerosene heater; el­ Eave-trough mings. We can install immedlI ectric fence charger, complete; el­ ately. Keihl Hardware.____ 40-c I ectric hog and chicken brooder. I J. L. S. Strong, route 2, phone I 3131. 40-p New Minneapolis-Moline four-section Drags. KEIHL HARDWARE. SPECIALIZED WORK 113X^501!^ We Can Do .... Lathe Work (All). Brake Drums Turned ($1.25). Radiators Boiled Out and Soldered. Motor Heads and Castings Resurfaced. 16-in. Hirns Aligned and Welded on any wheel. Special $3.75. Threading — Tape and Dies. 3-16 to 1 inch NC and NF threads. K. O. Lee Valve Reseater — Car or Tractor. WELDING—Die-cast or white metal, spring steel, alum­ inum and hard surfacing. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE COMPANY Phone 3621 4 40-c ■ Fence pliers that can be used for cutting No. 9 wire; also as a sta­ ple puller or hammer. Keihl Hardware. 40-c One «leeper*6 weight can­ not cauae another sleeper to roll toward the center of a , For Sale—About 6 tons hay; good eating potatoes. Wanted—Fertil­ izer attachment for McCormickDeering corn planter. Clyde *39— 40-p THURSDAY AFTERNOON SPECIALS Old-fashioned Spring Clothespins. Good quality Toilet Paper. KEIHL HARDWARE 40-c For Sale — Small building in Ver­ montville on Main St.; also a small lunch counter with seating capac­ ity of 23. Call at the Coffee Shop. Vermontville. 40-p TUFTLESS MATTRESS HESS FURNITURE PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE �Supplement to THE NASHVILLE NEWS Volume LXH Nashville. Mich.. March 28, 1946 Number 40 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. MORGAN Regular meeting of the Village F. F. A. Ntewa— Council held In the Bonk Bldg Wed­ The Nashville FFA are looking for Mrs. Albert McClelland nesday night, March 6, 1946, called u field of about 8 to 12 acres or. cash to order by Pres Randall with the rent basis, to be planted to beans. Mrs. Ernest Gross and daughter following trustees present Appel­ ' The Reason for this project is that Shirley Ann returned home from man. Thompson. Barrett. Long, | our chapter needs money to send Pennock hospital Friday Campbell. Hinckley । delegates to the National FFA con­ Mrs. Bordy RowladeFs daughter Moved by Hinckley supported by I vention in Kansas City and the In­ June of Grand Rapids was a week Campbell that the minutes of the ternational Livestock Show at Chi­ end guest at her home. regular meeting held Feb. 6, 1946, cago next fall. The members of the Mr and Mrs. Claude Gross and be approved as read Motion ear­ FFA will donate their time and ma­ family called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ ned, ayes all. chinery to this project, which will be ard Oswald of Dowling Sunday eve. Moved by Long supported by Ap­ under the supervision of the local Mrs. June Chaffee, Mrs. Victor pelman that the following bills be Ag teacher, Harold Newell If any­ Barry and Mrs. Albert McClelland allowed and orders drawn on treas­ one within a radius of 3 or 4 miles attended a cosmetic demonstration urer for same: Earl Smith, Col. gar­ of Nashville has land to rent, please at Mrs Edith McClelland's Thurs­ bage. Feb., $83.33: Vem McPeck. contact Mr. Newell or one of the day afternoon. marshal. $25.00; Luelda Olsen, sal. FFA members. Mr and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee have for Feb.. $30.00; Byron DeGraw, care Reporter. Ward Jarrard gone to Williamston. where Mr of rest room for Feb. $15 00: Ralph Chaffee has work 11. Olin, sal. for Feb , $200.00; Vil­ Mrs. Edith McClelland and daughCOUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. lage Water. Feb.. $6000; Ottle Ly­ | ten* Rachel and Gail were week end March 14. 1946. । visitors of Mr and Mrs Melvin Star­ kins. Feb 15-28, $39.00, Frank Rus sell, sal for Feb. $30 00. Mich Bell ' Regular annual meeting of the bard of Clarksville Mrs. Starbard Tel Co., phones for Feb. $10.58; Village Couuctl. held at the Bank and Mrs McClelland attended a U. Consumers P Co., light and heat for Bldg Thursday night. March 14. B Sunday school party at the home Feb. $246.52. Cent Natl Bank. 1946 called to order by Pres. Ran­ I of Mr and Mrs Chalmer Miller near Clerk's box rent, $2.40. C. T Munro, dall with the following trustees pres­ Freeport Saturday night. sal for Feb . 2 days registration, ent Appelman. Campbell. Hinckley. I Mr and Mrs. Pembrook of Delton supplies. $34.38; B M. Randall, bal. Long Absent Thompson. Barrett. , were Sunday guests at the home of of coal bill. $11.30, Mich. Municipal Moved by Appelman supported by । Mr and Mrs. Chas. Harrington. League. dues. $49.50, Babcock's Campbell that the following resolu­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Texaco Service, gas. oil. battery tion be adopted: That, whereas Mrs. Albert McClelland were Mrs. charge. $36 74. B M Randall sal.. there may be and may hereafter Edith McClelland and daughters, $25.00. E L Appelman. sal. $25.00 from time to time come into the Mr and Mrs. Elwood Klingman and Ray I Thompson, sal., $25.00; Cecil hands of Hazel S. Higdon. Treasurer David of Lake Odessa and Mr and Barrett, sal . $25.00. Jesse A Camp­ of the Village of Nashville, certain Mrs Adron McClelland of W. Odes­ bell. sal $25.00: Fred Long, sal., public moneys belonging to the Vil­ sa. $25 00. M J H.nckley. sal. $25.00. lage of Nashville or other political Yeas Appelman. Campbell. Long. unit; 1 Order for Publication— Barrett. Hinckley. Thompson Mo­ , Now therefore be it resolved, that State of Michigan, the Probate said Treasurer. Hazel S- Higdon, is tion earned. Court for the County of Barry hereby directed to deposit all public Moved by Hinckley supported by a session of said court, held at Campbell to adjourn. Motion car­ moneys now in or coming into her theAtprobate office in the city of Hast­ hands as treasurer tn her name as ried. ayes all treasurer In the Central National ings in said county on the 19th day B M. Randall. President. of March, A. D. 1946. • Bank of Battle Creek. Nashville Of­ Cohn T Munro. Clerk. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, fice. Yeas. Appelman, Campbell, Judge of Probate. Long. Hinckley, Motion carried March 7. 1946. In the matter of the estate of Special meeting of the Village Moved by Long supported by Fred G. Baker. Deceased. Council held in the Bank Bldg, on Hinckley that the election of the Zula Walker Bruce. executrix, Thursday night. March 7, 1946, call­ following village officers, as report­ having hied in said court her petition ed to order by Pres. Randall with ed by the Election Board of the An­ praying that for reasons therein the following trustees present: Ap­ nual Village Election held March 11. stated she may be licensed to sell pelman. Barrett, Campbell. Long. 1946, be confirmed, and that they be the interest of said estate in the real Absent: Thompson. Hinckley declared elected for the ensuing Moved by Barrett supported by year: Village President. Bruce M. estate therein described at private Ixing that the application of Fay Randall, Village Clerk. Colin T sale It is ordered, that the 9th day of Fisher for a permit to operate a Munro; Village Treasurer. Hazel S. wrecking yarn welding shop, repair Higdon; O Fred Long. Cyrus L Pal­ April. A. D. 1946, at ten o'clock in shop and gas station at lots Noa. mer and Earl D. Olmstead, trustees the forenoon, at said probate office, 110 and 111. East Reed St., Nash­ for 2-year terms, and Ralph DeVine, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ville. Mich., be approved. Yeas; assessor for 1 year. Yeas. Appel­ ing said petition It is further ordered, that public Appelman. Barrett. Campbell, Long. man. Campbell, Long, Hinckley. notice thereof be given by publica­ Motion carried. Motion carried. tion of a copy of this order. once Moved by Campbell supported by Moved by Campbell supported by each for three weeks consecu­ Barrett to adjourn. Motion carried, Hinckley to adjourn. Motion cur­ tivelyweek previous to said day of hea B M Randall, President ried. ing, in the NashviHe News, a news­ Colin T. Munro, Clerk. B. M. Randall. President. paper printed and circulated in said Colin T. Munro. Clerk. county. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Erway of Kal­ Stuart Clement, amazoo and Mr and Mrs. Ed Wer­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were A true copy. Judge of Probate. ner were Sunday afternoon callers Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Janet EL Burns, of Mr. and Mrs Orton Endsley. Mrs. Lowell Crousser. 1 Register of Probate. 39-41 �Annual Financial Statement of Castleton Township Castleton Twp. Financial Report. March 19, 1946. Voted tax returned------------- 28.40 Voted Voted (510.25 Voted Voted tax. tax. tax. tax. mill, paid . debt, paid mill, ret’d debt, ret’d 138.60 19.80 20.30 . 2.90 ■i birthday. He is tn remarkably good health for one of his years. Miss Jeanne Irland of Ypsilanti spent the week end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd NesbeL Mr. and Mrs. Royden Yarger and Please remember the WSCS dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr son of Hastings were Sunday dinner Fassett this week Thursday. Pro­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. George GLilet and sons. gram in the afternoon. Gerald Miller and Miss Martha Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser are hap­ py over' the arrival of a 7 Ib. 5 oz. Miller of Hastings spent Sunday daughter. Sue Ann, Wednesday, Mar. with Mr. and Mrs. Sagar Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hook and 29, at Elm St hospital. Mrs. Chas. Day is in Battle Creek looking after son .have moved in the little house owned by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Golden. the home and the two little boys. They moved here from west of Hast­ She was home over the week end. ings. Mrs. Hook is the former Julia Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day received Eaton. ‘ word from their son, S-Sgt. Duane Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and sons L. Day, that he had landed at Seat­ of Lakeview were Sunday dinner tle and would be home in about a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett week. Naturally this was grand and called on Mr. and Mrs. O. D. news to the home folks. Fassett. The latter is not at all well Mrs. Harry Staley, Mrs. Richard and we hope she may be better soon. Sagan and Roy Chandler of Marcel­ i Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Willitts and lus were Sunday dinner guests of daughters of Charlotte were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Geo. j supper guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Hayman. This was a birthtday din-1 Willitts. Mrs. L. E. Mudge and Mr. ner in honor of Mr. Hayman's 90th' and Mrs. T. N. Dutmer of Grand BARRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day Rapids were Sunday afternoon call­ ers at the Willitts and Clara Day homes. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and daughters of Lake Odessa were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Day and Vivian, They were all Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and sons of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and Virginia were guests of friends and relatives in Detroit from Friday un­ til Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and chil­ dren of Bellevue were Sunday even­ ing callers of Mr. and Mrs..Fred Shipp. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Cam­ eron McIntyre and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quim­ by Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of South Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mar. 20, 1945, Cash on hand (2488.15 District Nto. 8. 21.77 Delinquent tax rec’d .......... .... Receipts. (202.51 ... 358.00 Voted tax (197.10 Intangible tax ... 8.73 Excess of roll ..................... Disbursements. Voted tax _______________ .... 1801.91 Voted tax paid Mar. 19, 1946, Contingent (197.10 fund, cash on hand (3250.13 District No. 4. (4678.56 Fire fund, cash on hand — 703.53 Receipts. J. M. Scott, Supervisor______(600.00 Delinquent tax ---------.. (3.98 Checks out, Hastings bank 1474.67 H. F. Remington, Clerk____150.00 Voted tax ---- -----------53.43 229.50 Checks out, Nashville bank.. Board of Review------------------- 60.00 (5481.76 (233.48 Treasurer's bond ................ ... 74.00 Cash, Hastings bank ...’.. (1536 90 Disbursements. Cemeterv labor .................. .... 57.00 Delinquent tax paid .. ... (3.98 Cash, Nashville bank — 3901.90 State Supervisors Assn. ____ 15.00 Voted tax paid .......... 216.90 Cash, Treasurer's hands ....— 42.96 Servicing adding machine _ 5.50 Voted tax returned .. ... 12.60 Rohberv insurance ..... 8.40 (5481.76 2.80 Lumber .... ...... „........ — .... The above is a true and correct (233.48 3.60 Flags at cemeteries .... — __ statement of Castleton township District No. 5. Binders ................................... .... 5.73 funds, to the best of our knowledge Receipts, Two Hastings meetings ....... 10.00 Typewriter ribbons, aam ng machine and *■belief. " * Election exoense ........ 156.65 Delinquent tax _________ ____ ( .47 tape, 1 -ribbons ---------***and “ *“— ** J. M. Scott, Supervisor. Disbursements. Board meetings .................. .... 147.50 ville News office. H. F. Remington, Clerk. 8.55 Delinquent tax paid _____ ___ $ .47 Incidentals ...... . .................... —. Nelson Brumm, Treasurer. school tax spread.) (No Returned tax ....... .............. ..... 64.60 Ralph DeVine, Justice. Mar. 19, 1946, Cash on hand 3250.13 District No. 6 J. C. McDerby, Justice. (No school tax spread.) (4678.56 District No. 7. Fire Fund. FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF MA Orson McIntyre ............ ............. 15.75 । Fire Fund. Receipts. S. W. MAPLE GROVE PLE GROVE TOWNSHIP. Receipts. Receipts. Grover Marshall ............ ............. 15.75 Delinquent tax ......................... (45.25 Mar. 20, 1945, Cash on hand (553.55 Voted tax ............................. Bal. on hand, Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman GO9.71 ______ 15.75 Raymond Woudstra For fiscal year ending March 19, 1946 1 March 21, 1945 ................... . (212.38 Delinquent tax rec’d ................. 2.53 ............ 15.75 Sherman Swift ............. 1945 Taxes Levied Supervisor's report ----------- ... 293.14 Voted' tax__________________ 265.05 $654.96 The Maple Farm Bureau County tax Grove .. (5,850.79 J. C. McDerby _______ ______ 59.20 Del. tax collected ------.’------- — 8.75 . * Disbursements. met with Mr Mra Clyde Cheese-., 4,834.79 ^School tax — _____ 5.00 Farm Bureau Services *821.13, Delinquent tax paid ------------ J45.23 man Saturday evening. Thia meet! .. 502.80 Graydon Andrews ........ ............ 40.00 Township tax Total .............................. ........ . (514.27 Disbursements. | Voted tax paid —----------------- 551.86 jjjg wafl jq have been held at the . 293.14 , rire tax . Disbursements. Trau twine fire---------------------- (35.00 Voted tax returned------------- o7.8u Orin cole home in Hastings, but Mr. .. 116.21 George Hoffman .......... ............ 15.00 .... (70.00 I Courtly Drain at large . Highway truck fire 35.00 Cole was taken to Pennock hospital .. 5.53 Ed. Penfold_________ ______ 15.00 Rct'd” Del. ..................................... 6.80 Excess of Roll —----- ... Ralph Still fire ___ 35.00 (604.96 Friday night and had a major oper­ Fred Fuller .................. . ........... 162.50 District No. 8. Voted tax returned ................. — 12.60 ation Saturday. (11,603.26 E. E. Gray ..................... ............. 50.00 • Total ...................................... . (76.80 Mar. 19, 1946, Cash balance 703.53 Receipts. Dave Woodmansee ..... ............ 10.00 Bal. on hand. Township Contingent Sunday guests at the Ernest and" Fund. (927.15 ■ -^Voted March 19, 1946 ................. ... 437.47 3.60 Fumias & Douse ........... ............ Receipts. Gaylord Gray home were Mr. and Disbursements, Farm Bureau Services .....— 4.38 Bal. on hand. Mar. 20, (914.55 Mrs. Lelan Goodson and family, Mr. School District No. 1 Fri. Voted tax paid -. 4.22 Total ................... -................ (514.27 (1,067.89 Randall Lumber Co. ... - ....... 1945 . 12.60 and Mrs. Paul Guy and son of Nash­ Receipts. Voted tax returned — Cemetery Fund. .. 700.00 John Martens ----------- ______ 10.00 U. S. Govt. Bonds .... ville, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bclson (251.81 ' Delinquent tax rec'd ..... .. 343.20 E. E. Gray -.................. ________ 50.00 Bal. on hand State Intangible tax 57*0.82 I Voted tax, Castleton---(927.15 of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Mau IO san is . 502.80 Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman ______ 5.00 i Supervisor’s report .. ice Clark of Battle Creek. . 317.191 Voted tax. Maple Grove District No. 10. ............ 3.90 I Wilcox Cemetery Perpetual Caro . 17.50 Nashville News Interest on bonds .... Receipts. Fund. ........... 125.00 Fred Fuller ................ Guests and callers last week of . 10.00 Cemetery lots ............ (104.77 (6279.82 Delinquent tax 22.50 Bal. on hand. ............ ......... .. 5.53 .Tame.fi Rjttnr Excess of roll ...____ Disbursements. 690.20 Mr. and Mrs. Haivey Cheese man ; Voted tax --- --------- ---(327.81 March 20, 1945 ---were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christian­ .. 38.99 j c. McDerby ............. ............. 8.40 Del. tax collected .... Delinquent tax paid ------- —. (251.81 187.50 2.62 Deposits -----------------Relgle Press ’ -------— son of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Milo 5546.41 tax paid (794.97 Voted---------* ... _ .38 ............ 23 80 Interest ..... .................. . Lee Gould ...................... Young of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. (2,685.91 Total_________________ Voted ----- 164.41 Disbursements. 1945 tax ret’d del........ ............. 11,32 Disbursements. Voted tax ret’d, M. G. ..— 317.19 Delinquent tax paid (104.77 Jay Cole of Morgan and Vem Green­ . (515.69 Total .................... field of Charlotte. J. H. Shults Co. -------------------- Voted tax paid 637.70 .... 300.00 Total ............................ ..... (1,103.06 U. S. Govt, bonds . 10.00 John Martens ...... ■-...... .... (6279.82 Voted tax returned 52.50 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and .. 9.00 Bal. on hand, W. J. Sharrard ------------District No. 2, Fri. family visited Sunday with Mr. and Balance on hand (215.69 March 19, 1946 ---- ............. 882.85 188.90 Wm. Schantz ----- —------Receipts. (794.97 Mrs. Gordon Buxton of Banfield. Interest on bonds paid .. 47.50 U. S. Gov’t, bonds Nashville News .................. Delinquent tax rec’d .. (7.64 District No. 11 Fri, (11.25 1 to Cemetery Circle 132.25 Gaylord Gray ---------------369.15 Voted tax, Castleton .. Receipts. Tuesday evening of last week John ' Clfwt hnndi 600.00 Total 15.75 Fred Mayo --------------- —. (2.51 3jeseman, James Wright and RusVoted tax, Hastings 418.28 Delinquent tax --------- Voted tax ........ 284.38 Hawthorne attended a FFA Total Del. (795.07 IMS Tax Total Amt. meeting at Wayland. School IMatrlct I) UnaoUeeted Paid Dl«t. Ketd.Del. Collected Levied Disbursements. (286.89 Delinquent tax ... . (7.64 Disbursements. (92.08 (13.20 (303.38 (316.58 (315.33 ( 1.25 Quailtrap No. 1 frl.----------- tax paid. Voted--------~ "Cas. 358.97 Delinquent tax paid . (2 51 2.60 199.96 202 56 161.65 ...40.91 Mayo Dint. No. 2 frl.----------Voted 10.18 Voted tax paid — 281.38 185.55 3.75 496.76 500.51 419.47 Maple Grove Center No. 2 — Voted tax ret’d, Hastings 418.28 Voted tax returned ... 3.00 6.22 None 752.34 752.34 743.86 —. 8.48 Moore No. 3 frl.----------------None 215.39 755.22 755.22 746.20 — 9.02 Dunham No. 4 frl. —------- — (795.07 (286.89 CORONA None 12.18 798.60 798.60 REMINGTON 794.98 ..... 3.62 Norton No. 5 —— ---------District No. 2. Woodland District­ 33.50 18.10 608.00 641.50 641.50 —None McKelvey No. 6 .........—i-----ROYAL UNDERWOOD Receipts. Receipts. 16.00 16.04 446.63 462.63 402.29 .—60.34 Branch No. 7 frl. --------------Delinquent tax------- —. • (4.55 Delinquent tax (20.91 OLIVER None 33.14 30.20 L. a SMITH 30.20 ...30.20 None Beigh No. 8 ----------------------Voted tax ____________ 505.70 Voted tax, mill ______ 158.90 123.77 10.88 330.72 841.60 317.19 — 24.41 Castleton No. 1 frl. -----------. 22.70 -------- Voted tax, debt---------None None 75c 30.33 30.33 10.40 —.19.98 Assyria No. 6 frl. .—-----(510.25 1.58 34.58 151.31 192.89 150.26 .....42.63 ■ Assyria No. 7 fri, ;—— Disbursements. (202.51 None None 131.66 131.66 131.66 . — None Bellevue No. 2 frL ---------— Delinquent tax . (4.55 ’ Disbursements. (81.51 (737.04 (4,834.79 (3321.83 Voted tax paid (20.91 477.30 Delinquent tax Total------------------------------ Annual Financial Statement of Maple Grove Township TYPtWRITER RIBBONS Nashville News �1 WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Ernie Skidmore — NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus The F. B. discussion meeting held ! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams of at the Clarence McKlmmy home was Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Dan quite well attended in spite of the Roberts of Hastings called on Mrs. muddy roads.. All report a good Sarah Ostroth during the week, meeting and fine time. | Mra. Rachel Hill of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz and Mr. and Mra. Burke Cramer of StrikMr. and Mra. Wm. Hawblitz were in er district and Jack Bottomley of Battle Creek Monday. I August were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Lyle Jones and fam- X.01' Otam Marshall home lly of Battle Creek called at Frank 1 „ A-U"lr Sk.!dm“r“ and"SUlj' g>«nt Hawblitz's Saturday evening to see wlth Mr Mra B™1' their son Larry. , Slddmore . I Mr. and Mra. Clarence McKimmy Mr. and Mrs Paul Bell and tom- entertained their cousins, Mr. and lly were a week ago Sunday guests Filllnghani of Mason; recently, of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawbl.U. | Mr an(1 Hcnr>. Little Larry Skidmore of Cold- bought the Henry Smith farm and water is spending some time with will move there soon his grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Er- ' Mr. and Mra. Wayne Conklin and rett Skidmore. family of Allegan spent Saturday Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz and with Mr. and Mra. John Darby. IJ _________________________ Mr. and Mrs. I^ee Whitcomb of were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl Soots- Battle Creek were Saturday supper man of Delton. । guests of Mr. and Mra Vincent Nor­ Mr. and Mra. Merle Hoffman are Mrs. O. D. Fassett is quite ill. Her entertaining the latter's mother and sister, Mra. L. G. Lees and Mary sister. Mrs Smith of Ohio, is carA brother Warren Lees of Flttsburg. They came Sat­ *-j for her. urday to spend a week, and Mr, and WilKlnson of Charlotte has been Mra. Hoffman will take them as far visiting here this week. I Francis Maurer was ’In T Pennfleld as Detroit next Sunday. Mr. and Mra. George Hoffman It was the little were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Nelson girl who was killed by an au­ and Mra. Merle Hoffman. Mr. and Nashville were Sunday afternoon KALAMO DEPARTMENT callers of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz. Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz and Mr. and Mra. Elliston Smurr re­ ceived the sad news Wednesday of the death of Frances Nelson, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Nelson of Pennfleld. Frances was leaving the Hicks school when she was hit by an automobile going at a high speed. The Smurra attended the funeral at the Baseline church Friday. The Nelsons and Smurrs are close friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. „Perry and friends, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Wagner, visited at the Burl Will home in Hastings Thursday evening, and called on Lake Odessa relatives on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. VanA lien and fam­ ily were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mra. R. Hall, and Mrs. Maty Schulze and daughter were last Sunday dinner guests. Mr and Mrs. Bert Cottrell of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sluason. Mr and Mrs. Bernie Webster of Medina. Ohio, visited at the Elliston Smurr and Chas. Palmer homes from Thursday to Sunday. Gail Palmer of Flint was a week end guest. Mr. and Mra. Robert Sargent and family of Battle Creek were Sunday’ evening visitors of Mr. and Mra. M. D. Brockie and Janie. Mr. and Mra. Stephen Weaver of Clarksville and Miss Helen McPher­ son and girl friend of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. N. Wenger to Grand Rapids Satur- penter is giving a series of special Hart Stamm. April WSCS meeting will be held day on business. sermons appropriate for the season. Mr. and Mra. Cal Voorhees of Bat-1 March The Sabbath; nu 7. , --------at Mrs Lena Earl's Thursday, April March 31. _The Sabbath; April April 7. Palm'4- Potluck dinner at noon. All indinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sunday. Greater Love Hath No Man I vited. Hoffman. Than This; April 21. Easter Sunday. Mr Mra John W Dul1 were Mr. and Mra. Joe Bell of Battle yhe Future with God. Mr. Carpen-' Monday evening callers of Mr. and Creek and Mr. and Mra. Lee Bell i__. urges i tx |Mra Wm Justus. o{4 community and family of Lansing were Sunday to ajund c’hTreh eve^'sinday'du'r’guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell. j Le„t onler g6[ thc moat MARTIN CORNERS out of Easter. NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mra. Leora Martens. Mra. Ray E. Noban spent Satur­ Mrs. Orr Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Goodencugh of near Hastings were Sunday dinner iniests of Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bayne of near Some of the farmers are husking 1 Saturday to the home of her daugh- Coats Grove and Mra. Edith Butolph com from the shock, and some are ter, •* •— -for a visit. • Mrs. — Fred• — Skelding, of near Hastings were Sunday af­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and ternoon and evening callers at the ther permits. Brenda Gay spent Sunday with the Fisher home. Word was received Monday of the * latter's mother. Mrs. Ethel Jarrard Our school visited the Fisher sudden death of John Hummel of , of Vermontville. school Thursday afternoon and enLake Odessa. He repaired wells for 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Martens of joyed the pictures shown bv Rev. several in this vicinity. Nashville spent Wednesday after­ Kirchenbauer of his western trip. Glenn Dickinson is the first in the noon with Mrs. Leora Martens. Mr. Dick Raymond of Hastings was a neighborhood to start plowing. . „ i and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lansing week end guest of the William Cogs­ Mr. and ” '~* Glenn Dickinson were f Sunday dinner guests, and Mr. well family. Mrs. . ..................................... Qf Dattii BattJe ^Called on Mra. Nettle Dickinson Mon- and Mra. Merle Martens# cf Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and Wayne day. Creek were Sunday callers. and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher Mr. and Mra. Lee Raw-son called Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Nobnn were were Saturday supper guests of Mr. on Mra. Albert Steward at Sparrow in Hastings Monday and were din­ and Mrs. Orr Fisher. hospital. Lansing. Saturday evening ner guests of Mr. and Mra. A. E. A good attendance and fine time and found her as well as could be Trim, at the WSCS at Rev. and Mrs. Kirexpected after her serious operation Robert Stamm and family, whochenbauer*s _____________________ _ ___ in Hastings last______ week. Friday. .. ... . were tenants on the Inselman- farm All enjoyed the colored slides shown Mrs. Martin Th run visited Mrs. near Bellevue, have moved into the of their recent trip. Proceeds from Carter Brumm Thursday. Henry Guenther tenant house. ‘the dinner were (12.40. Mr. Barkley of Woodland called mother in Nashville. a � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-04-04.pdf 9afe407ffe3058b3db4c42662e3ca102 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXD Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1946 Howard Burchett April 6 Proclaimed And James Rizor National Army Day PROCLAMATION BY THE Buy Mill Property PRESIDENT OF THE 6c Copy NUMBER 41. N-K High School Announces 1946 Honor Students 0C Vliek Named Class Valedictorian June The Nashville Roller Mill, owned VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE by Otto Lass and his father, the late Whereas the President of the Un­ Louis Lass, since the spring of 1916. ited States, as Commander-in—Chief June Vliek and Ardeen Decker has been sold to Howard Burchett of the Armed Forces, has designated were announced this week as highest and James Rizor. The new owners April 6, 1946, as Army Day through­ honor students in the 1946 graduat­ will not manufacture flour but are out the United States and in our ing class of Nashville-Kellogg High equipping the mill for complete overseas installations and school. June, daughter of Mr. and grinding service and will grind and Mrs. Joe Vliek of Maple Grove Whereas the purpose of Army Day package corn meal, graham and is to pay tribute to those soldiers township, won the honor of valedic­ buckwheat The have taken on a who made the supreme sacrifice and torian of her class with a standing well known line of concentrates and also to those who by their heroism, of 3.75 out of a possible 4.00 points. livestock feed and will specialize in sacrifice and devotion to duty made Ardeen, daughter of Mr. and Mrj. grinding and mixing service. Ard Decker, has a standing of 3.59 possible the defeat of our enemies For Otto Lass the sale marks the on the field of battle so that this na­ and will be saiutatorian. ■end of 30 years in the mill, yet he tion might survive and again live in Thelma Penfold and John Maur­ THELMA PENFOLD JOHN MAURER JUNE VLIEK ARDEEN DECKER considers himself rather a new-com­ peace: er tied for third place with 3.44. er considering the long years. since Others who rank in the upper third Therefore, as President of the the mill was built. It is one of the Village of Nashville, I do proclaim of the class are Mary Jane An­ — —•**- "-Annetta oldest landmarks in the village. Service Station April 6 as “ARMY DAY" and the The TALK of the TOWN 1 Maurer According to Mr. Lass the present week April 6-12 as "ARMY RE­ 3.34, Marjorie Latta Shilton mill was built by the Rev. Philip CRUITING WEEK" in Nashville. 3.31, Dorothy Marisch 3.21, and Ownership 'Roller before Nashville was incorpor­ I hereby call upon all residents of Two new food stores opening in Donald Roush 3.15. ’ Carl Rose and Vernon Wheeler ated as a village. And for years be­ Nashville to appropriately celebrate Miss Vliek is 17 and has taken a Vermontville's Maple Syrup Fes- ' have bought out Loyal "Bob" Craw- Nashville this week — Bill Spohn's commercial course in high school. fore that, long before a village ex­ Army Day by the display of the na­ Red & White store in the Diamante tival Saturday, according to all inford and are the new proprietors of isted here, there was a dam across tional colors and any other way that She attended grade school in Kala­ building once occupied by Krogers, the river and a mill located on the we can demonstrate our apprecia­ dications, will be bigger and better the D-X Service station on South and Everts’ Grocery and Market in mazoo and Battle Creek but has had than similar events in recent years. | Main street. Mr. Crawford has opwest side of the stream. tion for the services of the men of Crowded into one gala day and night eratedI the station since 1943. the Everts building, formerly occu­ all four years of high school in The first mill property was owned our Army. Nashville. She served three years will be colorful coronation ceremon- | The new partners are both grad­ pied by Spohns. by John R. Pettibone, -who located as treasurer of her class, is a past Bruce M. Randall. ies for the Festival King and Queen, uates of Nashville-Kellogg High in 1836 and built a saw mill. In secretary of the student council, President of Nashville. amateur contests, gorging on pan­ school, Carl having graduated In The Nashville Dairy Bar has blos­ past president of the Home Ec club 1855 his original land grant was sold I cakes and warm biscuits with maple 1941 and Vernon In 1944. Mr. Rose somed out with attractive lettering and is editor-in-chief of the school to Henry and Solomon Feighner and I syrup, and two big dances in the ev­ received his discharge from the ar­ on the front windows. their father. A few years later they । ARMY DAY CELEBRATION Annual. She also took part in both ening to the music of two orches­ my in February after more than sold to Charles Hanchett, who con­ IN IONIA ON APRIL 6 junior and senior class plays. Her .-----------------------------। threej______ years___________________ ’ service. Mr.________ Wheeler The McKercher drug store is untras from-----------------------------Radio Station------------WLS. verted the saw mill into a grist mill. Army Day, Saturday. April 6, will | The Festival King and Queen were has been employed by the D-X dis- ! dergoing a mild case of remodeling. plans for the future are not yet de­ One Edwin J. Ryman and associates finite but she would like to teach bought the property in 1859 and in be the occasion for a big celebration , chosen by cash “votes." each coin tributor in Hastings, driving a tank I The old bank vault, left in the build- ’ commercial subjects in high school. I ing from the days it served as a 1868 sold to Rev. Holler, who moved in Ionia to honor the achievements I dropped in containers being counted truck. Miss Decker .16. attended grade of Veterans of World War 1 and . .. . . . bank, has been tom out to make as a vote. Candidates were spon- I the mill to its present location. In school in the Barnes district, enter­ I more floor space. It had brick walls ing high school here as a freshman. sored by each class in high school. ; 1885 he sold to S. D. Barber, who World War 2. A committee, appointed by Mayor I 25 inches thick and Mac claims there the Eastern Star. Lions club and Newt in Brief converted the mill to the roller sys­ She has taken a college preparatory I were enough good brick to build a course and plans to study to be a tem in 1889. After Mr. Barber’s Fred C. Barnes, will issue formal in­ Woman’s club. Winners were Pris, Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • four-room bungalow. However, he's I physical education instructor. death in 1904 the mill was shut vitations to Veterans Organizations. cilia She and their auxiliaries. State Troops , George Hall. Festival Queen, and , selling them. are riding The John Hamp family down lor aowu for a icw few years. years. In rtrvu 1909 rF.. o S• ■ has played in the high school band Kyser bought the property, repaired I an.d many otter civic organl- Thomas Mahar, Festival King. Miss in a new 1946 Plymouth. r-.. I three years, has been a member of Hall was sponsored by the Woman's the dam ud building inetalkd a “t'“” l" parO.clpa,t' Attractive new “THEATRE agne, Homc c1uk tonr yeara and Mr and Mrs. George Dillon of have been Installed on each side ol club and Mr. Mahar by the Lions been Ior track four years, cider mill and other new equipment pan»l<' and celebration. . . ... .. . . The Hoard of The Board of Directors Directors of of the club. The royal pair will be attend- ।1Charlotte called on Mr and Mrs. the Flo theatre marquee. and. operated until March, 1916, Ionia Chamber of Commerce unani ­ ed by Patty Dickey, Norma Makely. .'Glenn Wood Sunday. when he sold to Louis Lass & Son. mously adopted a resolution at a Arthur Mix and Rudolph Beystrum. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henney. pro- | special session called by President runnersUp in the contest. The coro- . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters of prietors of the Nashville Dairy Bar. Nashville-Kellogg Douglas R. Welch, placing the entire nation will take place at 2 p. m. Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. have rented the Hubert Vining house , and Mrs. Chas. Mapes. weight of their organization behind Saturday. SCHOOL NEWS ' east of the postoffice and moved last a big free dance, entertainment, and The Festival committee promises and Thursday from Hastings. The Vin- ' Mr. and Mrs Fred appropriate advertising of the forth­ to have maple syrup on sale but the Mrs. Carrie Evans were in Charlotte ings are living south of Maple Grove | coming celebration. . quantity will be limited on account Fnday on business. Oenter. First Grade— theme. "Well Done. Veterans of a short season. There were 21 Lions and guests —The , We have two new children in our We re Proud of You." will be the Verne Slout. who is in charge of The Michigan delegation in Flor­ ' room this week: Janet Welker from Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrs. Dur­ present for the regular meeting of slogan for Ionia’s big "Open House” 1 the amateur contests, has announced cell Lamb were Ionia shoppers Tues- ida is thinning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton school and Sandra Purchis the Nashville club Monday evening day. that winners will be offered a week's , Green returned home last week, the day afternoon. in the Rebekah hall. Guest speaker from Mason. • professional engagement with the Will Kuhlmans are on their way, C. was James Rlke, an agent of the | | well known Slout Players. Some , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Luxmore and R. Buxton of Hastings is back, and 1 Charlotte Mead left our room to Federal Bureau of Investigation,j । son of Detroit were week end guests Mr and Mrs. Ray Anderson expect become enrolled at the Lakeview who lives in Battle Creek and oper­ school, where her parents have rentof Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lentz. P|<«y'|prom‘*Ulg ha;e to be home next week. ates out of the Detroit office. In i ed a farm. the absence of Lion Russell Ray­ Kenneth Cross of Kalamazoo was Five local boys enlisted in the ar' Our enrollment now is 45. mond. who secured the speaker. Mr. April 12 Will be a Wednesday dinner guest of my and left for service March 25. j We are designing an April calenRike was introduced by Ralph V. oy ruupn v. W WI V £ IWWVVd and Mrs. C. E. Mater. Those leaving were William Hoff- dar. We will kdbp the weather Hess. Judson RichRich , J . Loyt Mosey is home from Louis- Mrs. W. A. Furlong is anticipating man. Duane and Howard Downing, ! chart on it. On rainy days we will Other guests were JJudson to. fin officer' , «, . . ... ' vipit from her sister, Mrs. Ida Ronald Hosmer and Pasquel Rodri-' put an umbrella on it; sunny days, ardson, jr., of Charlotte, an----------officer The annual Junior class play will i iana on a 32-day furlough, havingF । Albright * X nc tUllIUUJ of Dayton, Ohio, this week quez. They have been sent to Camp j a yellow sun; snowy days, snowOf Lions International. F J br_ presented Bernard in the Nashville-Kel- ; reenlisted in the army for cne year, Polk, La. ; Hakes; windy days, a kite; cloudy I-----------. Mate. Arthur Parker. W. H. Ledbet ­ . logg .... High school auditorium Friday At the end of his furlough he will gon ' days, a n Inttar letter C;• anrX and ffoggy rlnvts days, fla ter and Nell Plnet Mans lor the night, „ April ... 12. Th's year's junior to Virginia. Mrs. ______ Russell Raymond and Mrs. ___ . Less than two months until Gradclub s annual Ladles Night April 15 cku„ ha, choae„ a humraB W. A. Furlong spent ’.he week end | uation Week at Nashville-Kellogg I Visitors this week were Jimmy were discussed, as well as progress c„medy “Don't Take My Pen- ' It was somthing like Old Home with their husbands in Battle Creek i High school. Baccalaureate will be 1 In the Sight Conservation commit- ny Stansell and mother, Mrs. J. H. Stan­ ny.".. The entire cast of 17 is „ listed I Week recently on a little island in hospitals. May 19 and Commencement May 23.' sell. Mrs. Ard Decker, Mrs. Ackett, tees fund raising project of glclnS.ia in ILL this issue, L. an .u. advertisement Uw„,v.ra h. I the Philippines when Max "Pat" VT>U—are --- 30 TZV members in «U>_ •_ ’ iI There this ..a.,__ year's David and Donna Jean. away a new automobile. Mr. Rich-, Barbara Swift plays the title role I vole ano .soger Cole and Roger anewShaw were mrov-n thrown Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater । graduating class. Friday afternoon we had our ' .... ,. Roger ardson addressed the club briefly and , of Penny a screen struck girl of 16 .. together. for a week. RogerisIsstaata- and daughters entertained ten guests urged attendance at the state j who preparing to star in a movie tioned on the island and "Pat", who at a dinner party Friday in honor of i Kim Sigler, former Barry county monthly birthday party. The honor­ convention in Grand Rapids in June. -pbo author |s searching the country ia in the Coast Guard, was there on- the birthday of Mrs. Frank A. Pur- prosecutor and better known for his ed guests who had birthdays were: Xfr Mail, tvhn morripfi tn Mrs , ■ , , . . , . . . . J ... . __ .. .. _______ . . _ Mr. Mate, who was married to Mrs. : (or hl, ldeal be ,, ,o Ann Torres. Janet Welker. Larry ly temporarily. They managed to ch is. work as special proeecutor for the Decker. Thurman Brooks and Har­ Marqulta Varney recently, passed a I Itn(1 Penny k„oy.„ g,, spend quite a bit of time together. State grand jury, is rated by many old Ackett. We were treated to ice box of r-cigars. v « rrnr. । en What she doesn't know is that 1 daily papers in the state as having Mr. Rike’s talk dealt with the । Sally, the new maid, is a former cream. Furlong spent Thursday in Battle general organization and duties of । child CJUIU movie star, now grown up. Dale Maurer, the third son of Mr. Creek, and visited Mr. Furlong, who an excellent chance to win nomina­ We are enjoying our supplemen­ tion and election as governor of tary readers. the F. B. I., and also included a num- | wbom whom a clever publicity agent has and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer of route is gaining and expects to be able to Michigan. ber of incidents illustrating the "planted" uu to be discovered. One one to be discharged, arrived home return home soon. Fourth Grade— methods~used in apprehending crim-. .-.-Z * ‘incident ' * t follows another as but week atur having been In »rRecent callers at Clarence Shaw’s Inala arw>nlrr»r that .. . since Dale Joyce, Neal. Richard E.. Duane, The speaker pYnlalnarl explained that, u,, plny move8 iuwiuu toward a cuxiinx. climax. It'v,ce ■ n«i. Inals. TVin - _ -r ■ ulo uivvea , 1"r" January. 1943. *. . ; .b .. .. . w. .. — . . .. . . ,4ralr 1 at it various camps in the were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mead of [ Woman’s Literary Club— Russell, Sandra, Raymond, Phillip. the F. P. B. TI. operates tinder under the the DeDe- .. la raled Dramatlc Publishing I-trained nnrtmant .Tuatice and . .. . Stntpa partment nf of Justice and is concerned concerned company States hefoi before going overseas. Wh le Bay City, Cranston Wilcox of Cold­ The W. L. C. enjoyed a rare treat Velma, John M., Maynard, Rose Ma­ as one of» the moat. popular primarily with enforcement of fed­ plays in the country. in Germany he managed to see his water, Mrs. Charles Hutton and Mil- at their March 27th meeting, having rie, Nancy, Calvin, Winona, Vivian. gra of Walled Lake. eral laws not specifically covered by brother Edwin. as their guest speaker. Mrs. Charles Kay. Sally, John W. and Janet had other departments or agencies. He perfect Mastery tests in spelling on H. F. Remington received word Fumiss, who spent two years, 1936 revealed that the Bureau’s depart­ Ben Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. from his grandson, Lt_ Russell Hill to 1938, in Germany, studying lan­ Friday. ment of finger print identification, in We have collected $10.50 selling John L Mason, arrived home Friday of Bridgeport, Q>nn., of the birth of guage at the University of Heidel­ which more than 100 million individ­ night on a 28-day leave. He entered a daughter to the Hills on March 28. berg and music at the Mannheim Easter seals for the Crippled Chil­ ual sets of prints have been filed, is navy service more than a year ago She has been named Karen Eliza­ College of Music under Herr Con- dren’s fund. one of its greatest assets. As for certmeister Muller. Before she and has been in the Philippines and beth. the personnel of the Bureau, there could enroll as a student she had to Japan the last six months. Sir. c the Pvt. Jerry E. Meade is home for are trained operatives scattered in first of the year he has served Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shupp enter­ prove that she was not of Jewish 30 days from Camp Beale. Calif., as cities thruout the United States — aboard an LCI. a 250-foot ship tained recently at a family dinner in descent, even as far back as her he has been granted a sick leave. that a man can reach any spot in which is the smallest of the navy's honor of their grandson's, Wm. Hoff­ grandparents. She told of the ser­ , OFFICE OF the country within one hour. landing craft man's, 17th birthday, and as he was ious attitude of the students regard­ In a question period following his VETERANS' AFFAIRS also soon leaving for service. Twen­ ing any performance in the well First in County to Buy talk Mr. Rlke listed the qualifica­ known ' Mannheim national theatre. ty-two guests were present. LAMBING tions of an FBI agent. He must be Duane L. Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Foreign students are not supposed to a graduate of a law school, or of an Veterans in business are being L. A. Day. arrived home last week Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. Pember receive any pay for their perform­ Farm Under B-J Act accredited business college, or of antrained ___________ _______ _______ _________ after receiving his honorable dis ­ today under the G. I. Bill of spent the week end with their par­ ance, but they insisted that she take Staff Ser­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, and her share. Her experiences were cer­ accredited college and fluent in at Rights. The On-the-Job training pro­ charge from the army. least one foreign language. If, If aci ---- of* --------------------- ’s Read­ geant Day served from Nov. 17, all spent Saturday evening with Mr. tainly varied and interesting. visions the Servicemen cepted, he must undergo th: three justment Act are providing a real 1942, until March, 1945, spending and Mrs. Robert Howell at Burling­ Mrs. Coy Brumm read an interest­ months of special training in Wash­ aid to the homecoming soldier and nearly a year and a half of that ton. ing article on "The Lost Canal,’" ington, followed by special physical sailor. Any businessman in any time in India. He was graduated which is called Casiquire. It con­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash of nects the Orinoco and Amazon riv­ training and the use of firearms at community in Michigan can assist from Hastings High school in 1939. Quantico, Va. Mr. Rike himself is by applying to Dr. Eugene B. El­ and was working at the Duplex plant Royal Oak spent the week end with ers. It is 220 miles long. It was a husky specimen and looks well liott, State Superintendent of Public in Battle Creek before entering ser­ their mother, Mrs. Elwin Nash. Ed­ discovered 200 years ago by Portu­ ward has finished his work at Gen­ guese slave traders, who with Fath­ able to take care of himself in any Instruction, for approval to train vice. eral Motors and is now on his fifth er Roman explored IL Army engin­ company. veterans. The size of the business . In the drawing for the attendancedoes ____________ wojust as long as there not matter Louis E. Kraft, son of Postmaster year project at the Cadillac plant in eers and doctors have improved it award Ralph Hess was the lucky: is reasonable assurance of employ­ E. C. Kraft, arrived home Sunday Detroit. and instituted proper sanitation. Lion. —। ment»----------------upon completion of the train- ufith his honorable discharge after a Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. During the war it was used for oil Iing period of competency to train. shipments. With modem means of little more than three years of army SCHOOL MEETING CALLED Veterans qualify for On-the-Job service. He was inducted March 15, Lawrence Sixberry were Mrs. Nina development ' this canal will inevit­ AT CASTLETON CENTER training by submitting application 1943, at Los Angeles, where he had I Eno and son Maurice of Vermont­ ably become an important water­ ville, Vance Eno of Cheyenne, Wyo., electors in the district are 1 f°wn 1950 to the Veterans A dminis - been employed in a war plant, train­ and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPher­ way. Following this, Mrs. Sackett determine eligibility eligibility for for ed in Mississippi. Texas, Alabama to attend a meeting at Cas- tration to determine son and family of Kalamo. Sunday read extracts from an article by tieton Center school Friday evening, receiving benefits. and Kentucky and went overseas and evening callers were John Lear on "The Truth about Ar­ April 5. Purpose of the meeting, An employer can be approved to with a reconnalsance unit early in i afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Karl Knoll and son gentina.” telling of the power of which will open at 8 p. m.. is to dis- train veterans by first writing to the 1945. He saw service until the end Royce and Sixberry of Battle Juan Peron and his military leaders mtn the proposed reorganization reorgwnizatinn of Superintendent of Public Instruction of the war with the Third Army in Creek, andOrville cum Mr. and Mrs. Howard from whom he takes his orders. . The masses are well fed, mildly local districts into a rural agricul­ i indicating his desire to become a Germany and Austria and last fall Hollister of Bellevue. j training center, what job he plans entered the American University at radical and rarely live in one place tural school. ito train for and in what Biarritz, France, forveterans an intensive more than three years. Unhappy as ' type of business he is engaged. Qr-ill trap District— abort course in physics. After a they are, they are living too com­ fortably to be bothered. The United There will be a special school I Help in preparing a training plan short visit here he will join his wife BALL .. _v at the school house at 8:00 ‘may be secured from the local public in California. States is anxious to get its share of meeting First Barry county veteran to buy o’clock p. m,, Wednesday, April 10, ■chool. If the local public school is Argentine's trade, which the British to discuss the con validation of the n°t equipped to give aid, the State have had for many years. If we a farm under the Benkhead-Jones ~Department of Public Instruction Mothers Club Meeting— leave the Argentine government to act is Keith Ball, the Farm Security Quailtrap district. may be requested directly to aid in the Argentine people, they will un­ Administration office in Hastings Director, Vivian Torres. j preparing a plan of training.The April meeting of the Nash­ Wheat Mr. Ball, who ser­ 76c doubtedly come to the States for has annou-.ced. ville Mothers club will be held at the Oats their much24c needed machinery. The ved exactly a year in the navy, has Take some beef and noodles, bak~ 1 —------------Heavy school Friday, April 5, at 2:00 p. m.___ , springers „ 22c Argentinians who come to us ar­ purchased the Claude Hill farm of ed goods or rummage horns with you 1 Mrs. Edwin Smith will take charge The orchestra will give a program Heavy hens ... ...100 acres, three miles east of Dowlan anti-Yankee state of mind 18c rive in from Kcihl’s Hardware Saturday, of the Story Hour Saturday after­ of music. Business meeting starts I Leghorn ’hens ----20c but leave thinking we are swell peo- Ing. ’ He and his wife Ruby have April 6. Sale .starts at 10:30 a. m. noon. Stories will be records with promptly at 2:00. Be sure to come Light springe three small children. . —adv. 41c .music. 20c pie. Pullets and bring someone with you. Vermontville Plans D'x GalaSyrupFestival Chan^es FBI Agent Speaks At Lions Meeting Annual Junior Service News Three-act Comedy VETEMNEWS Market Reports �T— BAMfWLI ICTBWn. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 10— Mrs Louis Carter sad Nancy ot Mr. and Mrs Earl OlmsteadtnS William Morefield of Howard City Richard Maaon wu home from Gnat Rapids were Friday li luncheon Mr. and to Harry spent the week end with his family. Grand on Rapids were Sunday dinner Ann Arbor over the week end. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry John£r27oi££ad K Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey vis­ Newt m Brief Chas. Maaon has been spending a Mrs. Myron Kesselring was in De­ Jew days in Flint visiting his daugh- ited Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard in Vermontville Sunday. troit from Sunday until Tuesday, where she attended the Detroit Cpl. and Mrs. Jay Brace are Mrs. W. J. Llebhauser returned thia Flower Show exhibits. Hattie spending the week at Lake Mich­ home Wednesday night from Clear­ Mr. and Mrs. John . Hickey and igan, as he will report back to FL water, Fla., where she spent the Sheridan Sunday. ■ Watt Side Main Strtat opposite Standard OU Station ; Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Ar- Janice of Hastings spent a few daya winter. Mr. end Mrs. Earl Evans and dau­ last week with their parents. Mr. Under New Management—Specialist Direct from Factory B Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman of ; and Mrs. Ross Bidelman and Mr. and ghter of Muskegon spent the week Detroit spent the week end with ■ Bumping and Repainting Phone 4501 New Equipment ■ Mrs. Dan Hickey. John arrived home their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Von FurLol, and Norma Wyant spent the March 24th with his discharge. Lcdbetter. H1S8, and Pauline. week end vlUtlng at Hulett and ■ Nashville Body Shop Mrs. Dorr Webb la spending a few days with her daughters, Mrs. T. A. Norris and Mrs. L. EL Hamilton, in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Earl Hoffman and sister, Mrs. Clarence O’Connor, are visiting rel­ atives In Muskegon a couple of days this week. Russell Raymond is a patient at Leila hospital In Battle Creek, where it is expected he will undergo major surgery this week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and Vi­ ola spent Sunday afternoon and ev­ ening in Galesburg visiting Mrs. Baas’ sister, Mrs. Roy Coville, and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Keidle. Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry spent Sunday at the Gerald Olmstead home in Royal Oak. and met the new baby for the first time. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bidelman and son Jack of North Branch were callers in the Ross Bidelman home last week. Mrs. Ida Bidelman return­ ed home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and Patsy of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and daughter and Miss Helen Olsen of Battle Creek and Ben Mason. Mrs. Della Bowman returned on Thursday from a two weeks visit with LL and Mrs Jack Bowman at Denver. Colo. Mr. and Mrs. James Work brought her home from Lans­ ing and spent the day. Mrs. John Dull. sr.. and daughter Doris. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phil­ lips. Mrs. George Bass and Mr. and Mrs. John DuU.'jr., and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Myrtle Owens and Gaytha Little of Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and family entertained at Sunday din­ ner Mrs. Carrie Evans, and Lee Gould. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes. Mrs. Bea­ trice Brady and Edward Taylor of Battle Creek. Cadet Carl Coolbaugh. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Coolbaugh of Petos­ key and grahdson of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh of Nashville, has started three months work in sur­ gery at Percy Jones hospital, after which he will return to Wayne Uni­ versity to complete his senior year in medicine. In a letter from Port Orchard. Wash.. Mrs. Forrest Stamm writes: "Please discontinue sending us the News. as we expect to start for Michigan any day now. We surely have enjoyed the paper. A lot of boys from in and around Nashville have come into Seattle and Bremer­ ton. Mr. Stamm is still at the navy yards but they are laying men off by the hundreds every week now. We are like the rest—home will look good to us." SLAB BACON SMOKED HAM Sugar Cured, No limit Beady to Eat, Shank Half ' lb. 32c ' lb. 36c PORK CHOPS SMOKED HAM Center Cut, Lean Center Cut, Ready to Eat lb. 37c lb. 53c CHUCK ROAST Steer Beef ■ 1 lb. 27c SIRLOIN STEAK DRIED HERRING lb. 43c Steer Beef lb. 39c SHORT STEAK PORK ROASTS Steer Beef lb. 32c OPEN1 Fresh Ground, Lean LARD, Home Redeered Style ............... BACON SQUARES, Sugar Cured ...... SPARE RIBS, Pork, Meaty.... ........... PORK STEAK, Boston Butt........ ........ PORK NECK BONES, Lean............... PORK SAUSAGE, Grade No. 1, Lean BEEF, PORK, VEAL, for Meat Loaf, Ground . .. VEAL STEAK, Round, Center Cut __ _______ SLICED BACON, Sugar Cured ____ ___ SMOKED HAM, Ready to Eat, Butt Half CHEESE, Wisconsin Colby, Saturday only lb. 27c BEEF RIBS Lean and Meaty lb. 19c BEEF LIVER Steer lb. 35c BEEF STEW Boneelss, Lean lb. 32c BEEF TONGUES lb. 35c EVERDAY SPECIALS .. pkg. 10c Kraft Dinner pkg. 9c 3 lbs. 33c Tenderoni Dinner Macaroni or Spaghetti . 19c _ _can 18c bottle 20c Bean Sprouts, La Choy.......... Oriental Show You Sause . Noodles, cell. . ... 1 lb. pkg. 21c 2 lb. jar 53c Theese, Pabst-ett ... Eggs ......................... pkg. 18c med., doz., 37c 1g., doz., 40c THE BLUE INN Phono 5201 Peas, Our Favorite .................. . .... can 12c Peas, Northland ....... .................. Corn, Cardinal Whole Kernel . .. can 14c can J 5c 2 $4 can 15c Hominy, Yan Camp _________ MOTH Protection Protect your wool cloth­ ing, furs, rugs, and furni­ ture against moth damage. Beans, Cuf Green, Red Dart .... can 13c Beans, Cut Wax, Harvest......... __ can 15c can 12c Beets, Shurfine, Sliced......... ..... Mixed Vegetables, Scott Co. —....... jar 13c Sauer Kraut, Silver Fleece ------ ----- 2^4 can 14c Treat........ .......can 34c Span------------- can 34c „ 16c Van Camp Sardines, Oval can ... Berlou, $1.25 pint Mothproofs for 5 years. Larvex, 79c pint, $1.19 qt Mothproofs tor 1 year. Kle-No-Moth, $1.00 pint Cleans and mothproofs in one simple operation. Dichloridde Xtals. Kills moths and moth larvae. Moths take no holiday; they work all year around. Don’t wait until you see the evidence of moth dam­ age. Mothproof now. Fubniss & Douse Your Friendly PERCH FILLET lb. 42c lb. 18c lb. 23c lb. 22c lb. 38c lb. 9c lb. 29c lb. 32c lb. 46c lb. 40c lb. 38c lb. 38c LAKE HERRING lb. 29c WHITEFISH Boneless lb. 59c SALMON'STEAK Genuine Red lb. 49c COD FILLETS lb. 39c □ Peanut Butter, Cream Nut Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks SALT CODFISH lb. 59c II), 33c Boston Butt, Lean HAMBURGER Chow Mein Noodles, La Choy A GOOD PLACE TO EAT SMOKED CISCO lb. 39c । /' 1 Bread, Supreme ________ ........ 3 loaves 82c Donuts.......... ...................... ..... ............ doien 15c . Ib. 23c Keyko Oleo ............... .... .... .......... Salt, Shurfine........... —............. ........... 2 lb. box 6c Calumet ................... .................. ...... 1 Ib. can 17c Clabber Girl Baking Powder ____ 2 Ib. can 24c Lord, Bland........... .................... ... 1 lb. carton 18c Roman Cleanser .......... ...... ...... gallon 27c Clorox-------- —.... ..................._____ quart 13c Ammonia. Little Bo Peep At Our VITAMIN BAR BROCCOLI bunch 25c for 15c GREEN PEPPERS TOMATOES HEAD LETTUCE CARROTS GREEN ONIONS Spic and Span WaJvet bunches 15c Renuzit each 85c large bunch 16c ...... 2 bunches 19c ,2 lbs. 25c SWEET POTATOES PINEAPPLES ORANGES, California ........ ... . .... each 29c GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless ... 6 for 27c dozen 31c 4 foe 25c 2 lbs. 17c peck 57c GRAPEFRUIT, Fink ONIONS, Yellow POTATOES . CHEESE SWIFT BROOKFIELD 2 LBS. CLEANING NEEDS Tube of four 35c head 14c CUCUMBERS PASCAL CELERY HOUSEHOLD 79c CIGARETTES .. pkg. 19c . . can 29c gallon 65c Kitchen Kleanser Soft Wash ... 2 gal. $1.09 ... 3 cans 17c Windex large pkg. 19c pkg. 12ccake 10c .... largebottle 33c Wai Kleen Dic-A-Doo . Aero Wax ......... .. Pkg­ 15c -.......... .Pkg- 19c pint 23c quart 43c Broom, Mity Fine ................... Bon Ami Dust Mop, O’Cedar BLACK PEPPER IMITATION 1 LB. PKG, 29c Lima Beans 2 POUNDS 25c $1.24 DRY Ice Cream vanilla and chocolate qt. 33c MOST POPULAR BRANDS CARTON Chocolate Syrup 20 OZ. JAR 25c ' Brown’s Seeds 3 nt» 1Oc ...............quart 21c Corn Starch, Pennick .............. ................ pkg. 7c Soap, Palm Olive............ ........... ........... 3 bare 20c bar 5c Soap, Maxine ......................... .............. Gre Solvent -..................... ........ 3 lb. can 25c Soap Chips, Bulk----------------- ___ __ 2 lbs. 49c 99c ._ $1.25 rFDuD CENTER! SUPER MARKETS �™» numuui CTWK Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ex­ erts called on Mr. and Mrs. Roes Bivens Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens and Mrs. Rena Blake were Sunday callers. Personal News Notes ainiiiiiitmiiiiiMMmmiiimmiiiiiiiiiiifmiiiimimiiiiiiiiinimmiiiiinrimimiiiiii Tib Springett of Sunfield, who has Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger and tons spent the week end in St, Joe. been quite ill, is reported improving Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and Randy visited relatives in Grand Detroit were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Muay. OFFICIAL Rapids over the week end. Alfred Vinson of Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Eva Wyant visited her sis­ ter. Mrs. Clare Norris, at Lacey on is visiting his mother, Mrs. James McPeck. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burden of Fen­ Mrs. Joseph Pflug and Mrs. Her­ schel Follick and grandchildren of ton were week end guests of Mr. and Garage and Road Service Mrs. Ooy Brumm. Hastings called on Mrs. Arthur Mc ­ We Have the Equipment and the "Know How.” JJ Pherson and family in Kalamo last Mrs. Theresa Douse visited her Wednesday afternoon. daughter, Mrs. Carl Lehman, and Dolores Hollister and Mrs. Ruth family in Bellevue a few days last Stamm of Kalamo spent Friday in week. PHONE 3871 Battle Creek. They had dinner and Day or Night Mr. Blackwell and Mr. and Mrs. spent the afternoon at the Lyman fr¥m. Oakes were Sunday dinner Farmalee home. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Car­ Mrs. Carrie Dickson of Battle penter. Creek spent the week end with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, Bar­ Viola Feighncr and Mrs. Cora Rey­ bara and Ruth, and Charles Green nolds.. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Fow­ and wife of Bellevue were Sunday HEADQUARTERS ler of Lansing were Sunday evening visitors at J. E. Springett’s. callers. FOR Mrs. Clarence Shaw spent the Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook of Owos­ week end with Mrs. Clyde Wilcox so were guests Sunday of Mr. and and family. On Sunday they called Mrs. C. T. Munro. Mr. Cook return­ on relatives in East Lansing, Di­ ed home Sunday night, while Mrs. mondale and Charlotte. FLOWERS Cook visited friends here until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. OrarBelson of Battle for Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Char­ Bivens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Easter, lotte were Monday and Tuesday ev­ chie French of Dowling were Satur­ ening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. day evening callers. Mother's Day Floyd Everts. The Woodards and Everts were in Battle Creek Tues­ and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schaffer of day on business. Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. William Memorial Day Schaffer and family of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Will Landry and Mr. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Corlett Ransom of Detroit Warren Burdick and family. Order Now 6 were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Colin T. Munro. They came Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. Pember of NASHVILLE HATCHERY Friday night, accompanied by Mrs. Los Angeles, Calif., were Sunday Munro, who had been visiting sever­ dinner guests of the latter’s parents. Phone 4681 al weeks in Detroit, Mrs. Landry Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell The and Mrs. Ransom are her sisters. Pembers plan to make their home in Detroit now. 2 HURD’S OARAGE ■ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim OPENING SATURDAY APRIL 6 With a Complete Line of Quality Meats Rev and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Di­ mondale were Friday dinner guests of Bernice Shaw. Mr. Mead's " । church recently took in $425.00 at a I pancake supper. I Arthur Hart, who is employed at the Nashville elevator, fell from a railroad car Tuesday morning, bad­ ly bruising his face and lips. He was taken to Pennock hospital where he । will remain a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix entertained 1 at a birthday dinner Sunday in hon­ or of their son Richard’s 18th birth­ day. Eighteen members of the fam­ ily were present to enjoy the lovely birthday cake and home-made ice • cream served with the dinner. Mrs. Arthur Carpenter was pleas­ antly surprised on her birthday Monday when several friends arriv­ ed with a potluck luncheon and love­ ly birthday cake to help celebrate the occasion. Mrs. Carpenter re­ ceived many nice gifts, and all en­ joyed a pleasanL afternoon. Groceries Everts’ Grocery & Market Mrs. Louis S. Congdon left last week to meet her husband at Bristol. Ind., where he was called off hfs ship at Jackson vile. Fla., by the serious illness of his mother, who is now re­ I III 11111111II llllllllllllll I III Illi I III III I III I 111 I mil Illi lllllll llllllll Illi III11111111111111111 III |77 '“'erl”*. Ensign Congdon wan lat­ er called to Great Lakes to be discharged April 2. His wife. Pauline, daughter of Mrs. Lyman Baxter, ac­ companies him. I Week end guests of Mr and Mrs. Frank Purchis were Mr. and Mrs. Jack F Pember of Los Angeles. CaiMr and Mrs. A. F. Pember and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Pember of Detroit. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis. jr., and Skipper, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and children. The gather­ ing was in honor of Jack Pember. i Junior Purchis and Kenneth Hoff­ man, all discharged from service, who had not seen each other since j before the war. Vitalize your Car with Our Spring Tune-up WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vem Hawblitz । It takes more than a spring change of oil and grease to put your car in top flight condition for smoother, more ec­ onomical driving. Changing temperatures call for flush­ ing and draining cooling system, motor tune-up, brake ad­ justments and changeovers of lubrication. We are equip­ ped to do the job expertly and promptly. Let us do it now! Drive in today! • Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman enter­ tained at a six o'clock dinner Satur­ day evening Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoff­ man and her mother, Mrs. J. L Lees, and sister, Misa Mary Lees, of Pittsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Voorhles of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotte rill and son Cotty of Jackson. The Cotte rills remained over until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Oversmith and Garry and Janice of Battle Creek were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. * Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz accompa­ nied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Battle Creek to Ann Arbor Sunday to see their brother, Dewey Jones, who Is in the University hospital. They found him on the gain, and he expects to return home soon. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wenger were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. Miss Ortha Hawblitz ar.d Dale Bishop were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rjedlck of Kala­ mazoo. THORNAPPLE MOTOR SERVICE THPB8DAY, AWtn. 4, 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Tuesday evening last week the Maple Grove Extension class met at the home-of Mrs. Mildred Rhodes for instruction in knitting. Several vis­ itors were present. Mrs. Esther Mar­ co gave the Instructions. Saturday evening a large crowd of relatives and friends met at the Mack-Rhodes home for a miscellan­ eous shower honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dick Yarger (Juanita Swift). They have been married for several months, but Mr. Yarger has been in the navy, so the shower was post­ poned until he could be present. Af­ ter opening the many fine gifts, re­ freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Soya have moved into Leon Cole's house in As­ syria Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Healy have moved their household goods into the Healy tenant house vacated by the Soyas, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and family have moved to the Jennie Hill farm they recent­ ly purchased. Supper guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and family were Mrs. Lulu Gray of Nashville, Ar­ thur Howe and Jane VandeGelsen of Detroit. BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Ernie Skidmore Mr. and Mrs. George Dowsett of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon visiting at the Donald Dowsett home. Mrs. Lee Misenar visited her par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Tuesday afternoon. Sunday callers were 'Mr. and Mrs. Jay Norton and grandson and Tom Norton, all of 1 Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKimmy entertained company from Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and family of Allegan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. I Miss Marvel Marshall spent last Thursday night with Miss Zelpha Wole ver of Vermontville. Sunday callers at the Ernie Skid­ more home were Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Skidmore and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hammond. Dale Maurer, who has been serv­ ing in Europe, returned home Fri­ day with his discharge. He plans to make his home In Bay City. Both Mrs. O. D. Fassett and Mrs. Ostroth. who are ill, are some imI proved this week. j Sunday guests of Mrs. Sarah Os। troth were Mr and Mrs E. J. Bates I of Lake Odessa, Mr and Mrs. Ster­ ling Ostroth and Maxine of Hast­ . Ings. Other callers this week were Mrs. Ruth Hawks and daughters of Carroll's Service 620 S. State St Phone 4361 Electric Wiring and Wiring Supplies. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville Bittie Creek, and Von Rhoades, of Scottville, recently discharged from service. Mrs. Gertrude Maurer entertained the Jolly Dozen Thursday afternoon. Eleven members and two guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell of Battle Creek purchased the Lee Bell farm and are moving on IL Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norton of Battle Creek have come to their farm to stay a while with their son Charles, who has come from Columbus, Ohio, to manage the farm. Mrs. Charles Norton, who is teaching in Ohio, will join her husband when school is out. Find what you want with a News Ad. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Guardian Memorials 115 N. Michigan Ax^., Hastings See G. PATTEN, Salesmen 7M Durkee St. Nashville Come in and See Our Selection of Beautiful WATCHES and DIAMONDS LEE OFFICE SUPPLY 144 E. State St Complete Line ot Office Supplies Hastings “Reddy Phone 2747 SOMETIMES GETS HOT ENOUGH TO BLOW A FUSE would »oo hundred* of pushing, crowding Roddy Kilowatt* fighting to got through io This condition alway* cxjt* when the wiring is overloaded or is inadequate, causing dimming of lights and inefficient operation of oopliance*. Many time* when these little fellows are crowded so closely together they get plenty HOT, overheat­ ing the wire and causing if to blow out the fuse, interrupting the service completely. This inefficient, wasteful, costly condi­ tion is easily corrected by bringing the wiring in your home UP-TO-DATE. Ade­ quate Wiring will enable you to enjoy oil the benefits of complete electrical Irving. rfd&pc&te 'Mini*} SEIVES AND SAVIS Hr*« P<a> N> bufld or mmod*/, pmvidn odeqvot* orbing and planty ot eoeveniee* outiotx. modern a )ti otncfricol orbing. Wn'B giodty onoil yoo wUh trrggnttloni regarding your 1470 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY OPEN for BUSINESS Friday Morning, April 5 With Plenty of Special Items, too numerous to mention We invite you to inspect our completely new, modern food market. Everything is new' and spotless. We are particularly proud of our ultra-modem, sanitary meat department. As for meat, you know the standard of quality we have always maintained. . . . we’re offering, as always, the best to be had, cut the way you want it. 205 South Main St. Phone 4721 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN SERVICE on All Makes of CARS —•TRACTORS and TRUCKS. Babcock’s Texaco Service Phone 3601 Nashville George Carmoney Jack Fisher The Red & White Store . .•. Your Complete Food Market... �HHJ1MDAY, APRIL 4, 25 iMtfS Ago. The Nashville News MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc„ East Lansing, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph SL, Chicago, HL (Backstreet Barometer | fiiiiiuiiiiiiuiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiic It’s quite a problem to drive thru Main street on a Saturday when a dozen or more cars are double park­ ed and even triple parked on both sides of the street at the same time. But Oscar the Optomist takes a cheerful view of the situation. "Af­ ter all," he says, "if we can’t drive down Main street we can surely de­ tour thru one of the paralleling al­ leys—after they get ’em cleaned up, that is.” ■ The travel situation continues to be difficult A local GI who expects his discharge this week writes that he has applied for civil service ex­ amination as a railway mail clerk, figuring that’s one sure way of get­ ting on a train. The Atlanta "Constitution" sug­ gests that war-time Victory gardens now be renamed "Gardens of Broth­ erhood.” That’s just dandy if you like the name but we’re not going to tack any name whatsoever onto our annual experiment with the Good Earth. No matter what we christen it the neighbors always refer to it as Hinderliter’s weed patch. Everyone who had a vegetable garden last year is being urged to repeat in a bigger and better way this summer and it's good advice. A little old five-cent package of seeds, plus a little healthful outdoor exer­ cise will produce several dollars worth of garden-fresh vegetables. And picking may be pretty slim on store shelves next winter if we ex­ port the amount of food mentioned in planning talks at Washington. with great eruditeness. To many readers this will seem unnecessary but they can be excused for a min­ ute. . The peculiar rules for selecting Easter and Ash Wednesday were made in 325 A. D., at the Council of Christian Churches at Nicea, a city in Asia Minor. According to that decision Easter falls on the first Sunday after the 14th day of the moon falling on or after the vernal equinox (first day of spring). The reason for bringing the moon into the picture seems to have been that in those days the pilgrims need­ ed moonlight to travel safely on their way to the great Easter festi­ vals. If you want to figure it out for yourself you can find that the moon which comes after the vernal equinox this year begins on April 1. Fourteen days after that date is Ap­ ril 15 and the next Sunday after that date is April 21. Incidentally. April 25 is the latest date on which Eas­ ter can fall and that won't happen again in this century. To determine the date of Ash Wednesday you sim­ ply count back 40 days (the length of Lent), not counting Sundays. —o — During the four and a half years we have lived in Nashville we have lived in a rented house. Now we’ve bought one. The nicest part of it all is that we won’t have to move, og account of having bought the house we live in. It belonged to Mrs. Daisy Townsend, who has decided she won’t be likely to want to come back to Nashville to live. She con­ siders her permanent home Toledo where her son Robert lives, but at present she is employed at Univer­ sity hospital at Ann Arbor. Her other son, George R . better known in Nashville as ’Ted,” expects to re­ ceive his release from the navy this jnonth. , —o— Probably just about all of us have heard the explanation of the date of •Ranter but the details are a little complicated and it is not at all un­ usual to hear a well educated person ask, "How is it now that they deter­ mine the date?” Having been ask­ ed that very question this morning, We haven't been exactly hired or we sort of checked on a few details and are now prepared to show off appointed as press agent for the class of 1946 but maybe you will ex­ cuse a plug for the High School An­ nual said senior class is putting out. It will be the first such publication in the history of the school and from present indications is going to be pretty nice. There will be lots and lots of pictures, including individual portraits of all the graduates and group pictures of every other grade in school and all clubs, athletic teams and such. There will be a number of pages featuring collections of snap-shots, TIGHTENS CLOTHESLINE all the traditional stuff like Class For outdoor or indoor use! Will, Prophecy, History. Giftatory, and Horoscope, plus pictures of fac­ ulty members and special events, write-ups of various school affairs and no end of other interesting things. June Vliek, valedictorian of the Class of ’46, is editor in chief and she's doing a grand job. with the help of a capable staff. The result of their labors, a book of about 70 pages, sells for only 31.25 and there is still time for you to get your or­ der in. Only 300 are being printed and there are going to be a lot of disappointed people. Anyone who Put-up or take-down wants one may hand a 50-cent de­ posit to any senior and be assured of your clothesline • • . delivery about the time school is easily and quickly with Reel Tire. out in May. I A drop in temperature from 64 Sunday morning to 20 Monday morn­ ing is a. fair sample of the weather of the past week. Fruit buds were hard hit I Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall .have arrived home after spending the winter, in California. C. P Sprague has added a third chair to his barber shop and his son Howard is back on the job again. School News—Perfect spellers last 88 Years Ago. Chas. H. Raymond and Milton week were: 4th grade, Allen Brumm, Willis, two enterprising young men Madeline Hicks, Lavona Kinney, from Battle Creek, have rented the. Earl Knoll. Ernrat MIUer. Leona basement of the Griffith 4 Kerr Messimer, Abbie Mix, Jack Nelson. store and in a few weeks will open Glenn Smith, Helen Rothaar, Doro­ thy Hecker; 3rd grade, Lucille Gil­ a restaurant and ice cream saloon. As April Fool's Day came upon man. Louise Wotring, Garnet Lynn, election day this year, it claimed an Dorothy Feighner, Lucille DeWitt, unusually large number of victims. William Klcinhans, Doyle Thomason. All was peaceable at the polls and Edna Brumm, John Everts, Agnes the entire Republican ticket, with Surinc, Avis Benedict, Edna Knoll. the exception of one justice of the Joel Hummel, Gerald Potter, Forrest peace and one constable, from the Darrow*. Thornapple township will vote in Greenbacker ticket, were elected. The Democrats failed to elect a sin­ the April election on the proposition ofu bonding for 37,000 for the erec­ gle candidate. C. D. White, a drayman from Bat­ tion of a township community build­ tle Creek, believing there is room in ing. Odessa has the same sort of Nashville for three draymen, has proposition, involving $10,000. started in business here. He drives 10 Years Ago. a dandy pair of well matched Per­ Coming to Star theatre Sunday: cherons and has a good, large dray. Loon lake in Assyria township has Wallace Beery and Lionel Barry­ been stocked with 3,000 lake trout. more in "Ah, Wilderness." The Nashville Pharmacy, succes­ A. J. Beebe has bought the lot just south of the postofflee and will sor to Elder’s drug store, at the old is erect a building to house his thriv­ Postoffice Pharmacy location, holding a three-day opening this ing photgraph gallery. David Stauffer, 75, one of the old week end. The freight house at the depot, residents of Castleton township, was killed Thursday at his home north of the elevator office and the railroad town when a tree fell on him, break­ oil house were all entered Monday night. At the freight house six gal­ ing his back. The financial statement of the vil­ lons of maple syrup were stolen. Several hundred people accepted lage shows 5186.73 on hand, which is Chas. Diamante’s invitation to call not enough to meet current blUs. Saturday for free samples of the ice cream he nqw makes in his new el­ 50 Years Ago The new fire alarm whistle has ectrically operated freezer. The Farmers’ Co-Operative Cream­ been placed in position at the water­ works pump house and its unearthly ery made its1 first carload shipment screech first awoke the echoes Sat­ of butter this week. The 22.120 urday afternoon. It is an eight-inch pound shipment-went'to Massachus­ whistle of the "mocking bird” pat­ etts. tern. For fire alarms it will be Charles Darwin studied the lowly blown on the sliding scale and it will be sounded on one tone as a signal earthworm for 40 years and found approximately • 50.000 for patrons to turn on and shut off that the their lawn hydrants during the sea­ worms in an acre of ground will carry’ about 18 tons of earth to the son. At this rate in Bom to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fran­ [surface each year. seven years worms carry to the cis of Lake Odessa, a son. There will be three tickets. Re­ surface from the subsoil a layer of publican. Democratic and Prohibi­ soil one inch deep. Pretty good lit­ tion. in the field next Monday at the tle helpers. Castleton township election. In Ma­ Last Thursday night a large flock ple Grove there are also three—Re­ of geese passed over Nashville, head­ publican. Silver and Prohibition. The funeral of Samuel J. Robin­ ed north. Saturday night a flock, son at the opera house Saturday was maybe the same one. went over, fly­ attended by all the people who could ing southwest. Geese aren't as silly crowd into the hall and many others as you’ve heard. stood outside in silent tribute. Henry Roe declares he will add MORGAN another new brick store building to Nashville's business section this Mrs. Albert McClelland spring. The beautiful weather of the last Sunday callers at the Claud Gross two weeks wound up in the worst home were Mr. and Mrs. Erdman blizzard of the season this week. Kosbar of Cascades Road. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kosbar and Mrs. Albert Welch of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole called on the former’s brother. Orrin Cole, in Hastings Monday and found him in poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chaffee and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClelland of near Assyria visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole and called at the Albert McClelland home Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Dari Rose and son Carl visited at the home of Mr. and (Earning Sack She J ages Mn Ion Link in Charlotte Sunday.: at the Chaa. Harrtncton home Sun­ Carl Rom and Vernon Wheeler of day evening. NaahvUle are partner, at the D-X i It waa vrroneoualy “ gaa elation in Naahville, Blurting ; theae columna recently that Frank Monday. McPherson had eold Ma farm. Mr Mr and Mra. Albert McClelland McPherra •“"* no aale haa entertained Mr. and Mra. Johnny |bMn made. Williams of Eaton Rapids, Mrs. I Mary -Raffler, Mm. Margaret Laffer­ ty and daughter of Charlotte and Mrs. Edith McClelland and daugh­ ters at Sunday dinner. Mrs. Ernest Gross and little dau­ for your No-Ktrincon ghter Shirley Ann are recipients of many lovely gifts from their Mor­ AUTO INSURANCE gan friends, for which they are grateful. and General Insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn and family are nicely located in the home purchased from Mr. Sparks. Mrs. Chas. Harrington was a Bat­ Thornapple Motor Co. tle Creek shopper Thursday. South Main St. Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Webb and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb Phone 4721 and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webb were entertained at luncheon See Me... E. R. LAWRENCE Our prices for complete funeral services are ar­ ranged to meet the re­ quirements of any'family. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant COURTESY . . . EFFICIENCY . . . CONSIDERATION The Junior Class of Nashville-Kellogg High presents = “Don’t Take My Penny” ' A Comedy in Three Acts FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 12 (8 p. m.) High School Auditorium ------- THE CAST Sally, a maid with a purpose ... Norman Porter, a publicity man .... Penny, a pretty little miss ............... Caleb, her absorbed father ............. Mark, her farm-minded brother Mavis, her attractive sister Lydia, her busy mother................... Joanna, her loyal girl friend Kerry, her resourceful boy friend .... Greg, his pal with ideas--- ----------Gram, just herself Monsieur Henri, a French designer Claire, a pretty young model------Elsie, another of the same Lucile, third of the trio ............ Red, a delivery boy................ Harrison Day, a young author . Bermta Cogswell ... Gaylord Barnes _ Barbara Swift Stewart Lofdahl Raymond Dull .. Marylin Stanton ____ Enid Evalet Margaret Hickok Bob Oaster Jim Alderson ........ Della Belson Ernest Appelman . Betty Wightman Pat Olsen .... Pat Fisher ..... Ward Jarrard Don Hill STQPS TANGLES- Stretches line tight by merely cranking the handle. Keeps line and clothes off the ground. Made of welded steel —will not get out of order. DRINKING PLEASURE . .. Rom where I sit _. it/ Joe Marsh —and good health be sure to get your daily quota of our pure, creamy-rich milk. Have ajjlass at mealtime — another with your in-between snack. Once you form the habit you’ll never give it up. Sam and Lud, War and Peace QUR MILK IS SAFE HESS FURNITURE ,3 Sprig Pobe (Published Annually)— It’s spring—de bold is on de wing. Why, dat’s absoid; I’ve always hold De wing was on de bold! FOR YOUR like everybody else, folks in our town talk about the best way of preserving peaee. Some believe one thing, some another. But when it comes to Lud Denny and Sam Hackney—each has a self­ invented Plan. Talking things over at BUI Web­ ster’s, Sam and Lad get so worked ■» arguing against each other's Plan, they almost came to blows. Now each one thinks the other is a pabik eaeaay—for not agreeing with Ko Plan! --------- — A true friend is one who walks in when the others walk out. Seems to me there’s the problem in a nutshell! No plan in the world can lead to peace—'til folks re­ spect each other’s views; allow for differences of taste; and learn to live with opposite opinions. From where I ait, real peace begins with people-neighbor liv­ ing tolerantly beside neighbor— regardless of who votes how, or who drinks beer or eider, or who wears city clothes or overalls. Peace starts with Tolerance! QyyngH IMd, Pate* Smrnt Brawn frwsdsiisa BECAUSE IT’S ' PASTEURIZE’, NASHVILLE DAIRY !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Telephone instrument* alone won't do the trick, so • • • Service for waiting applicants is still tied up in NASHVILLE Busy hands are untying the war-caused shortage of all the telephone equipment needed here to provide service. From the desks of Michigan Bell engi­ neers to the telephone manufacturing plants and back to the central offices and pole lines of many Michigan Bell exchanges, the job is moving ahead with increasing momentum. But today, in tome areas of this exchange, telephones can be installed for waiting appli­ cants only as present customers discontinue service. All orders which require only telephone in­ struments to provide service have been filled. MICHIGAN BILL It will take a while longer to serve the remain**g applicants because, m many areas of this exchange, all available wire and cable is in use. The additional facilities needed here must be made to order, then fitted into the exist­ ing telephone system. This is a time-con­ suming job that requires a vast amount of hand work. But we are rushing the job and making progress, and we ask your continued pa­ tience and understanding. If you are wait­ ing for a telephone, you can be certain that we will install yours in its proper turn just as soon as we can. T I L ■ B H O HI COMPANY out $128,868,886 FOtT-WAt FlOOtAM USAKS JOBS FOB TMOUSANB 4’’ �tn vnx» mcwa, thumday, afmol 4, IM ©AGK Five I The Pythian Stater* entertained their Grand Chief, Mrs. Anna Jon- I the Evangelical church will .hold a bake and rummage sale at Keihl's Behrens, Grand Senior and District Hardware Saturday, April 6. Beef Deputy, of Charlotte, at a dinner and noodles will also be sold. Will the members on Mrs. Tarbell's side please have your items at the hard­ Mrs. Jonkers and Mra. Behrens be­ ware by 10 o'clock as the sale starts fore dinner. Other out-of-town at 10:30 a. m. member* attending were Mrs. Paul i Rupe of Charlotte and Mrs. Winnie Feighner of Battle Creek. The group i Regular communication of Nash­ then went to the hall where the reg­ ville lodge No. 255. F. 4 A. M-, on ular business meeting was held, fol­ Monday evening. April 8. . lowed by a social hour of bridge. • Ward Butler, W. M. The committee for the evening was Mrs. Fred Bullis. Mrs. Al Bennett and Mrs. Euclid Bouchard. Bridge Club— Mrs. Chas. Higdon entertained her bridge club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ed Kraft was a guest. Prizes were won by Mrs. Robert. Smith and Mrs. The Clover Leaf class meeting is postponed from Friday night, April 12, to April 19, on account of the Junior play. Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., will hold its regular meeting Tues­ day, April 9, at 8 o'clock. France* Fleming, W. M. Clara Belle Poweiv, Secy. USB 666 COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Caution—Use only as directed. The sensational new PARKER PENS ARE HERE! Come in—See them Write with them Pen alone, $8.75 Pen and Pencil $12.50 McKERCHER DRUG STORE 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. 11: 15 a. ra.—Church school. 7.00 d. m.—Youth Fellowship. Barryvilie: 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. . NaafavlBa BraapUoU CMnk. 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m., Junior C. E. 8: 00 p. xn., Evening worship. Monday, 8:00 p. m., Barry County C. E. Union meeting at Kilpatrick church. Rev. Charles Howe of Holt, Obituaries of 200 word* or leu Ind., to be guest speaker. published free; word* in excess Wednesday, 2:00 p. m., Meeting of of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ WMS at the home of .Sylvia Welch. uary poetry, one cent per word. Lesson by Helen Huwe. Card* of Thank*. In memorium Thursday, 8:00 p. m., Lenten and other notices under this head­ preaching service. ing. one cent per word with a Friday, The Clover Leaf class minimum charge \>f 50 cent*. meeting which was to be held on this date has been postponed to April 19. Obituary— Baptism of children on Palm Sun­ Ansel Lake Eno, youngest son of . Andrew and Maggie Mitchell Eno, day. was bom July 28, 1882. in Maple Church of the Nazarene. Grove township and passed away at his home in Vermontville Monday, J. E. VaaAlkm, Pastor. March 25, 1946, at the age of 63 Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. years, seven months and 27 days. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. He had three sisters and one bro­ Young people’s service, 6:45 p. m. ther who preceded him in death. Evening preaching service, 7:30. On July 18, 1910, he was united in Prayer meeting at the church, fol­ marriage to Nina Baker, and to this union were bom six children, two lowed by board meeting, Thursday sons preceding him in death. He evening, 7:30. Young People’s social gathering leaves to mourn their loss his wife, Nina; two daughters. Mrs. Laura at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McPherson and Mrs. Doris Sixberry Shupp Friday eve at 7:30. Potluck of Kalamo; two sons. Vance of Chey­ lunch. Sunday morning a pastor of one of enne, Wyo., and Maurice at home; five granddaughters; one grandson; the other churchc- will bring the several nieces and nephews, and a morning sermon. This exchange of pulpits is planned by the Ministerial host of friends. He was a kind and loving father Assn., and each pastor will preach and grandfather, was always ready in another church rather than his and willing to lend a helping hand to own. those who needed him. and will be greatly missed by all who knew him. Baptist Qiurch. Rev. I’.. G. Lebanon, Pastor. A loving one from us has gone. The LAS will be postponed one A voice we loved is still. week, and will meet April 12th. A place is vacant in our home The annual meeting of the church Which never can be filled. will be held Tuesday, April 9, at God in his wisdom has recalled 7:30 p. m. The boon his love has given; Tills church Is cooperating with Although his body slumbers here, the other churches in the exchange His soul is safe in heaven. of pulpits. Will all members and friends please be present Sunday Card of Thanks— morning for worship service at 10 In deep appreciation we wish to o'clock. Bible school following at thank the many friends and rela'- 11:15. . tivea who so kindly assisted and This week Thursday evening sev­ helped in so many ways during *the eral carloads of local friends will death of our dear husband, father, attend the special meetings in the and grandfather: to our neighbors Bellevue Baptist church. The spe­ who so willingly lent a helping cial music for that evening will be hand; to Rev. D. D. Nagle for his furnished by our church. comforting words; to Gloria Carey, Patricia Dickey and Norma Ham­ St. Cyril Catholic Church, mond for the singing and music; to Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Ward for their Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a wonderful services; to those who furnished cars, and for the beautiful floral tributes. Your kindness will Maple Grove Evangelical Churches T. A. Moyer, Pastor never be forgotten. North Church: Mrs. Nina Eno and Maurice. South Church: Mr. and Mrs. Vance Eno and son. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson and family. Maple Grove Bible Church. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry (Wilcox Church) p and family. Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a m_, Sunday school. To build that new world, 11: 00 a m.. Morning service. need fewer architects more 7: 00 p. m.. Young people's meet­ bricklayers.—Slipstream. ing. 8: 00 p. m., Evangelistic service. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. And Other S^ctel NoUcea.. This Offer Good Until May 1, 1946 Esther Carey, experienced operator, formerly of Lake Odessa, is now assisting in the shop. LA JEAN BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 3901 roceteria Spaghetti Dinner can 15c D. M. Seedless Raisin; ------------------ pkg. 16c Dic-A-Doo Paiut Cleaner ------- ,--------- pkg. 19c Spic and Span -------------- 1— pkg. 21c Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson visited Mrs. Albert Steward at Sparrow hospital in Lansing Saturday night and found her much better. Mr. Steward has been quite ill at the home of Effie Beck, but is better and able to return home. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Howe enter­ tained A. B. Holcomb and family of Battle Creek. Ford Whitright and family and Mr*. Uhl of Charlotte, Oscar Hokansen and wife of Lans­ ing and Dee Hokanscn and wife on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Solko of Bat­ tle Creek were recent visitors. The Hubert Hillards are moving from the Ed Green farm to the Jack Griffin farm, east of flhaytown. Mr. and Mr*. Ed Green will soon be moving back to their farm from Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lammers and children of Delton were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vlele and family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hatfield spent the week end in Kalamazoo with the latter's brother, Rollin Sprague, and family. SMChristian Science Churches. ^Bnreaiity” will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science Churches throughout the world on Sunday. April 7. The Golden Text (Proverbs 13:7) is: "There is that maketh himself rich, yet hath nothing: there is that maketh himself poor, yet hath great riche*.” Among the Bible citations is this passage (Psalms 119: 92. 97): "Un­ less thy law had been my delights, I should then have perished in mine affliction. O how love I thy law! -It is my meditation all the day.” FREE MANICURE With Every Permanent Wave Matches ......................... carton of 6 pkgs. 25c Post or Kellogg’s Raisin Bran:...... 12c McKenzie’s Buttermilk P. C. Flour38c, 17c Henkel's Velvet Cake & Pastry Flour.. 5 lbs. 47c Fould’s Sea Shell Macaroni ......... pkg. 10c Golden Center Wheat Germ Sno-Sheen Cake Flour .... Maraschino Cherries .... Shurfine Coffee pkg. 29c large pkg. 32c ....bottle 43c —lb. 27c Chow Mein Noodles can 17c Oriental Bean Sprouts ... Chop Suey Vegetables ... Fleck’s Egg Dyes .—Jean 16c can 22c pkg. 10c Carmel Com bag 10c GUARANTY • Hot-Dated within one hour, of roasting • Flavor-Sealed in the unbroken bean • Store-Ground for fresher flavor 3 59< Save up to a dime a pound! COFFEE I Clock Bread Beet Sugar Canned Peas Grii1 Room Peanut Butter Red Kidney Beans Fresh Cookies Fancy Rice Prune Plums un 36c KARO SYRUP Supply Limited 5 p 34c PET MILK ”c^'n' 2 ><»°<» 19c 5 £ 35c n°- 2 “n 10c 2 49c ~„2 12c 25c 2X X.2* 21c Suyared or Plain DOUGHNUTS BLENDED JUICE GREEN DEANS dozen 14c Apte 46-oz can 38c t^2 swkmm. KRISPY CRACKERS D.o 19c COTTAGE CHEESE lull pound n Windsor Club LOAF CHEESE 13c .■th GUM DROPS Ib. box 79c 1-lb pkg. 14c 9 Vi-fo- CORONET COCOA 13c 2 pkgs. 19c 27c v-oxi.. 18c SUNSHINE PIMENTOS Legal Notices. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for th© 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 19th day of March, A. D. 1946. ' Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Fred G. Baker, Deceased. Zula Walker Bruce, executrix having 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 estate therein described at private Ladies’Jumpers Sizes 12 to 18 $7.59 — $10.59 Ladies’ JACKETS $7.59 - 7.79 It is ordered, that the 9th day of ApriJ. A. D. 1946, 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 a of a copy of this order, once each week for tliree weeks consecu­ tively previous to said day of hear­ ing, in the NashviUe News, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet E. Bums, Register of Probate. se-ei MISSES’ BATTLE JACKET SUITS, 12 to 18 yrs $11.79 GIRLS' BATTLE JACKET SUITS, 8 to 14 yrs. few days in Bellevue with her dau­ ghter, Mrs. Gilford Leeser. Mrs Lena Sackett of Oak Park. Chicago, spent a part of last week at the Claud Hatfield and Bruce Priddy homes and visited Naomi An­ drews, returning to Charlotte Sun­ day. Chas. Brumm and daughter, Mrs. Edwin Smith, and family of Nash­ ville spent Sunday at Richard Zem- Charles Oughton. Minister. Nashville: CARD of THANKS The Bible Searchers class of the Evangelical church, with their familie*. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger Friday evening for a potluck supper, with 25 pres­ ent It was voted at the meeting to give <10 toward the Improvement of the church. A very pleasant evening was spent by those present. NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins ' CHURCHES Mra Reinhart, Irene and M&rgar-; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson were in eta Zemke and Mrs. Carter Brumm j Woodland Sunday eve, taking Dora were in Lansing Monday. Rawson to the Lansing bus. $7.98 MEN’S PANTS — Very good quality $2.98 - 3.52 - 3.98 Men's Big Yank Shirts, navy blue------------------------ $2 98 Out of town guests attending the Garden club at the home of Mrs. C. E. Mater Tuesday afternoon were Mr*. M. H. Sheffield ot Grand Rap­ ids, Mrs. Cora Reynolds of Lansing, Mrs. J. L. Valentine and Miss Eliza­ beth Harlow of Hastings and Miss | Dorothy Corning of Middleville. Men's Knit Work Socks-------- ,----------------- ----- 19c - 25c Mens' Shop Cape, blue and gray .. 39c MI-LADY SHOP ■ “Thl* pinhead will be you,” said the sales manager, pointing out the Bale* chart to the new man. 8-ox. pkg. 11c SODA CRACKERS l-lb pkg. 17c PAAS EGG BYES f*e- 10c WHEATIES STRAWBERRIES Pick of the crop! Buy now for peak enjoyment. Fresh, red-ripe, good all through. HEAD LETTUCE 10c pin,3Oc IB 53c at> ito 29c GRAPEFRUIT 2 loevu 25c RAISIN RREAB FRESH PEAS SWIFT'S CLEANSER 11c GLASS CLEANER 15c HUSKIES HOG FOOB Yellow Onions Michigan Potatoes U. S. No. 1 - 42c Donald Duck 46-oz. can 17c 40c CUT BEETS 59c No. 2 can Quart *—*<• 13c GRAPEFRUIT Jute, AERO-WAX Embassy ROMAN CUANSCR It. 3viC Plac* your order now lor Certiliad Seed Potato** 2 £ 20c Layer Cake Orange Juice Butter Kernel Corn Larsen’s Veg-All Salad Dressing PINEAPPLE Erono-ySix. 15c FLEECE TISSUE 29c BORT CLBB BOG FOOD S £* 43c KROGER 3 rotb 13c ^GUARANTEED BUNDS �SEE THE NEW CROSLEY SHELVADOR BAREYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban from the Judge Damn estate. Mra. Clyde Rounds and infant son returned home Sunday from the Battle Creek Osteopathic hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster an­ nounce the engagement and ap­ proaching marriage of their daugh­ ter Joyce to Bernard Otto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Otto of Belle­ vue. Miss Oaster is employed at the Weston Biscuit Co. in Battle Creek, and Mr. Otto, recently discharged from service, Is now employed at Percy Jones hospital as a recreation and entertainment director. Mrs. Rillie Dresser and Edward Sparks were married Wednesday at his home at 69 Pelton. Coldwater, in th. prwre, at « few frtendh. They In Bellevue Friday. Mr end Mra. Howard Wood* and Mra. Abbie Pitt were Monday after­ noon callera at Howard Oaaterte. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant re­ ' The WSCS at the home of Mr. and " We presume that when a person Mrs. Burr Fassett was well attend­ ceived word that their grandson, Lt. buys poultry In the black market ed Thursday and proceeds were Robert Grant Long.- is on terminal J17.50. Mrs. Chester Smith gave us leave following his discharge from he geta only dark meat the story of the Easter Lily in her Gr€at Lakes Naval Training Sta­ usual pleasing manner and is was tion. Lt. Long served as chief car­ greatly enjoyed by all present Mrs. tographer on USS Estes, flagship Avery introduced two entertaining commander amphibious group 13. games after the regular business He visited his parents, Prof, and Mrs. Dwight Long of Ann Arbor, en­ meeting and program. Duane L. Day arrived home last route to Virginia to join his wife and week" Tuesday morning, having re­ daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Ganns, Mr. and Mra. ceived his honorable discharge at Camp McCoy, Wls. He served 18 Merle Martens of Battle Creek months in India and was in service spent Sunday afternoon and even­ 3 1-2 years. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bu- ing with Mrs. Leora Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Cal. Hath of Lans­ tlne of Kalamazoo were week end Enjoy Better Foods, guests. Mr. and Mrs .Will Gillespie ing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Claud VanOrden. of Center Road. Miss Helen Olsen of A family dinner was enjoyed at Greater Savings with Battle Creek, Ben Mason, S 1-c, and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and children the Arthur Creller home Sunday, honoring the birthdays of both Mr. We will handle a complete YOUR OWN were Sunday callers. and Mrs. Creller, J. R. Burkett, sr., line of Vegetable and Mr. and Mra. Royden Yarger and and Merlin Potter. FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Flower Plants son cf Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Pappas were Ray Fillingham of Wayland were tn Hastings Saturday. again this year. Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove were Mrs. George Gillett and sons. dinner guests of Mrs. Bertha McAl­ Frozen Food Lockers Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and fam­ lister in Battle Creek Sunday. ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Arnold Crane, Mr. NOW ON DISPLAY Phone 3811 Nashville Mr. and Mra. Floyd Neabet. and Mrs. Lou Daff of Lansing were The Complete Feed Store Mr. and Mra. Wm. Whitlock were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and AT Sunday dinner guests of her sister Mrs. Harry Crane. Mr. Milne is recovering from an and husband, Mr. and Mra. Bert Injured leg. the result of falling thru Kinnie of W. Hastings. Charles Day and Stuart were in a broken boaiM in the bam floor. Mrs. Allie Bertelson and Mrs. Fe­ Battle Creek Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family. lix Pagura spent Monday in Battle Creek. Mra. Day has been there for two After spending the winter in Day­ weeks caring for the family. Mrs. Phone 3841 Nashville 101 Main St Gasser and their new baby daugh­ ton. Ohio, with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Ward, and family. Mra. T. ter returned home Saturday. When you visit our yard you usually are looking for R. Holman went to Chicago where Mrs. J. J. AViUitte has been in she spent a week with Mr. Holman, Lansing several times recently hav- j; They came to Kalamo Saturday to you just what you want to buy, even when we don’t have | The Dahms moved to Nashville this I •„ |ng x-rays o She hastaken. not been I open their home for the summer, and ।i week Monday, and the Woudst.«Woudstras ! feeling f •• 'for- quite -■ it or can’t possibly get it. Please don’t think we aren’t well some time. Her 1 Mr. Holman returned to Chicago on MAYO DISTRICT I will move to Grand Rapids soon. condition is a little better, but she Monday. trying; we are doing our level best to get what we think Mrs. Esther Linsley । Mr, and Mra Russell Cotton of I is far from being well. We s ncere- , Mr. and Mrs, Frank Proctor of I you want to buy and we appreciate your inquiries very for better Bellevue were Monday supper guests iy hope ----- -- news- very ■ soon. । Lansing spent the wee.k end with much. We don’t get tired of your asking for this and Mr. pnd Mrs. Lester Brown and I of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones Mr. and Mra Paul Kesler and ta-(htlr ukuuhter. Mrs. J. It. Burkett. I for that. We LIKE IT. family of Bellevue spent Sunday af-•' Mrs. Esther Lins’ey will entertain Uy were Sunday callers. Ur.. and (amlly temoon with Mr. and Mrs. Keith the Evans-Mayo Birthday ciub this Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Mr. ancj Mrs. Ralph Sanders spent Last year we received and sold to you three times the Jarrard and family. family were Sunday dinner guests of I Sunday with friends near Hillsdale.. week Wednesday for dinner. tonnage of merchandise (not dollars and cents) that we A farewell party was given for । Mr. and Mra. Vem Cosgrove were The Mothers club of the Mayo Mr. and Mra. Wirt Surine. received and sold during the year 1941. Does that indi­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and family Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were I callers Wednesday evening at the on Tuesday evening, and for Mr. and school gave a tea at the school Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Byron Galbreath home. cate any laziness on our part to get the merchandise for Mrs. Cos­ Mrs. Henry Woudstra and family on house Friday afternoon for Mrs. Ot­ ' grove was a luncheon guest Thursyou ? Beginning this week we are glad to announce an to Dahm and Mrs. Henry Woudstra, Mra. Will Hyde. , Friday evening. A large crowd at­ ~_jl ।i day of Mrs. Robert Hill. Mrs. Kate Johncock and son Paul addition to our force—Frank “Shorty” Purchis, who has tended both parties; Pedro was who are moving away. '•-TMrs. Grace Hill spent last week In Mr. and Mra. Albert Jones of Asof Cloverdale were Sunday afterMrs. Grace Hill sp had years of experience in the building and building sup­ played and potluck supper served. d . Dewitt and Lansing. Syria called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ply business and will be at the yard at all times to give . . ™ ...... __ SB Velmft I M Miss Velma Oaste Oaster of Kalamazoo Shipp. Jarrard Thursday evening. better service. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and | spent Thursday at the home of her Mra. Ed Jones and daughters * parents. Miss Joyce of Battle Creek j spent from Tuesday until Friday daughter of Benton Harbor and "Mr So please keep on asking us for what you want and if AUCTION (with her brother and wife in Battle and Mrs. Clifford Potter of Dowa­ was home over the week end, and we haven’t got it but know where you might get it we giac were week end guests of Mr. Sunday dinner guests were Cleon I Creek. SATURDAY, APRIL 13 Oaster of Battle Creek and Bernard will tell you. Isn't that fair enough? and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. Pen ­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mayo and son at 1:00 o’clock. 2.2 22, remained for the Otto of Bellevue. .and Mrs Mabie Ritchie of. Battle • nock and baby Located 3 mi. south of Grand Misses Elizabeth Keehne and Bet­ -Mr, ”and Mrs, Henry Klever’ Creek spent Sunday evening with* week. * Ledge on M-100, 2 mi. east and ling and children of Muskegon were ty Creller of Battle Creek spent the i Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard. first house south, or 4 1-2 mi. i- Sunday 1 Cadet Nurse Hazel Jones of Com. dinner guests: Loren and week end with their parents. Sun­ north of West Windsor, or 5 it I Marva remained until Wednesday , munity hospital. Battle Creek, spent -----. day Betty attended a family dinner mi. west of Deepdale on West rviiu went wem on uu to lu Bufoui- at the Carl Potter home in Potter­ a few days last week with Iter parwhile their parents Mt. Hope. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN bowled• ' ville honoring Merlin Potter, recent­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. falo where Mr. ?.I~ Klevering K2"“ 1 14 head of cattle. 7 Guernsey Office 2841 ' Residence 2761 | Harold, jr., and Kenneth Jones. । with his bowling team. Ned Hicks ly discharged from sendee. cows. 1 Holstein. 3 yearling The Smith family have moved to | sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. of' Nashville was a Wednesday din­ Guernsey heifers. 2 G mos. old; sr.. met in Japan not long ago. Har­ ner guest and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr their new home recently purchased heavy team: 2 Hampshire old has been there for some time. Webb were Wednesday eve callers. sows, one reg ; reg. boar; 8 Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and son Boyd pigs; 13 shoats; 10-20 tractor. and Kennetth just arrived. Darrold Beam, who has been with moved back to the Pufpaff home 2 bottom new plow, spreader, ... Saturday. Glenn Fufpaff returned 1 the army in Japan, arrived home com planter with fert. att.. I Monday on a 30-day furlough. He । from Florida last week. good line of other farm tools; Merle Sherk and flew from California. |. Mr. and Mrs. Me new DeLava] milker; 100 bu. , 22„s were Sunday Mra. Gertrude Hamilton of Belle- I family of Hastings oats: 5 tons hay. vue, mother of Mrs. Lee Mapes, left ; dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. ForKenneth H. Smith. Prop. for California Monday. The family rest Bidelman and son. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. had a party for her Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson ' of Charlotte were Friday eve callers of Mr and Mrs O. D. Fassett Mrs. Buy in Bulk and SAVE! GRANT’S NASHVILLE HATCHERY Tllllllllllltll E49414912636306 ” ........... A Letter to Our Customers: Randall Lumber & Cual Cu. Complete Stock to fit all your Roofing Needs. We have been in the roofing business in Battle Creek the last 20 years and have many satisfied customers in this area. Drop us a card and we will call and give you a free estimate on any roofing job. V. E. TROXEL & SONS 18 Angel Street Battle Creek । Minnie Smith of Ohio, jvho has been I visiting for several weeks at ** ” । the Fas sett home, returned home on (Sunday Mra. Laura Gillingham of Battle Creek was a Monday caller. | Mr and Mrs. Victor Benson and I children of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Everett Benson and son were Sunday afternoon callers Rev Oughton showed the pictures on Mexico at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead Sunday eve. Mrs. Clayton McKeown and the Cameron McIntyres of Quimby were Sunday afternoon callers. BARBED WIRE Fencing We have a carload rolling, which should be in by the time this appears in print. JUST UNLOADED — A car of nice, bright fresh CORN for our mashes. Return of war veterans to the col­ lege campus comes just in time to beginning to wonder what coeduca­ tion meant BABY CHICKS Available for Immediate Delivery. Special Prices on all orders received now. for shipment any time. Call — Write, or stop in and leave your order. ZEELAND HATCHERY CHARLOTTE BRANCH 132 S. Washington Phone 814-W SPECIALIZED WORK We Can Do Lathe Work (All). Brake Drums Turned ($1.25). Radiators Boiled Out and Soldered. Motor Heads and Castings Resurfaced. 16-in. Rims Aligned and Welded on any wheel. Special $3.75. Threading — Tape and Dies. 3-16 to 1 inch NC and NF threads. ’ ' K. O. Lee Valve Reeeater — Car or Tractor. WELDING—Die-cast or white metal, spring steel, alum­ inum and hard surfacing. i The man who likes to say out loud. "They can't do that to me." Is the one who often joins the crowd At the employment agency. Among the most disconsolate pic­ tures of spring is that of the indus­ trious woman who has picked a basket of wild greens and then can’t get a ham bone to cook with them. Pronounclations amaze Me often. For instance, START YOUR CHICKS with feeds that have been tried and found efficient. That’s OUR mash. OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE, AS ALWAYS take In British bazaars You hear it called "vaara"— No doubt it holds water both waxe. We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal of Old. Crippled or Dp- ’ Horses and Cows PHONE IONIA 400 Horses Cattle GREEN WELDING & MACHINE COMPANY Phone 2621 enlighten the girl student who CONCENTRATES for balancing mashes, now coming thru a little better. VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 was �m* MAMMVUXR MEWE THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1M8 ............ y ’■ ».............................................. iMrrr-i'ir iih - BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Baby Shorn Metalized. Sea Shen Jewelry. Fbooe SMI NaahvlUe STEWART LOFDAHL, IL D. Pky»kiM and Banceon Office hours: Afternoons except Thursday. 1 to 6. Wed.. Bat. even* . Inga 7 to 9. Eyes tasted and glasses fitted. 807 N. Main Phon* mi NaxhvWo 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 i and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. J. KRALNIK 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 of Dentistry. Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. to.—1 to S p. to. A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. | Why Not C. “BILL” SHERWOOD Dependable INSURANCE Reconversion, that's the stuff, Back to normal, sure enough, I So we know that come what may, We'll have fifty strikes a day. —James A. Sanaker. HOME INSULATION GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts.. Nashville M --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION 18 TOUR PROTECTION--------- U*e Central Bank In Financing Your Car See the Central Bank and arrange your loan, to fin­ ance that NEW or USED CAR. You can borrow at low cost, and have many months to pay. Your insurance can be carried with your own agent. The bank offers you. its facilities also, in financing that tractor, truck or farm equipment; . NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNational Bank Battle Creek, Michigan Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ina. Corp. DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick service­ PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS We'll be back to normal in the Unlte<l States when we can revive the World's Fairs—without a defic t. Of All Kinds . MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. Orr Fisher Well, I am back writing the news . Quite r bit of excitement around Jack Frey spent last week end in from this neighborhood again. The our Comers last Wednesday fore­ Lansing with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bracey of Eat­ roads for about three weeks were noon when Mra. Helen Barry noticed on Rapids were Bunday callers at impassable both sides of us. We had smoke coming from the school house the R. J. Slosaon home. ■ a hard time getting our mall as the roof and it was discovered to be on Wm. Lowe arrived in the states postman was unable to get here. fire, presumably catching from a ■park rom the chimney. Prompt, from Europe a week ago and came Hop* !t won't happen again. Mr. and Mra. Harry Emery and action in calling the fire truck to the home of his parents, Mr. and son arrived home from Florida last saved the school house tho quite a Mrs. C. Lowe, Saturday. piece of roof near the chimney and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Catos and week, and report a grand time. Mrs. John Rupe spent a few days most of the cornice on the east side sons mov6d onto the Frank Frey last week with her brother Tib and of the south end was burned out. farm last week. Mrs. G. Merritt and daughter Ada wife in Sunfield. He doesn’t gain The teacher and scholars did a re­ o’ Eaton Rapids were supper guests very fast; has been in bed a nee cord breaking job in getting seats, books, desk, ar.d with the help of an Qulatmaa of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. Wc are sorry to report that Pvt. early arrival, even the large piano North Kalamo PTA was held last Thursday evening with a good at­ Richard Furlong is in the hospital out in the yard. Mrs. Alice DeVries tendance. A fine program was giv­ with scarlet fever. He has also had of, Hastings is our teacher^ er! by the Ells PTA and Kalamo the measles. Quite a good attendance at church Mrs. Sylvia, Rupe called on Mra. Sunday morning, which must have PTA served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. E. Smurr and fam­ Jennie Dillenbeck Thursday. been an encouragement to Rev. KlrOur new neighbors, who bought chenbauer. Come again, everyone, ily attended the school carnival at the L. Edmonds farm, have moved in. or better still, come every Sunday. Charlotte Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox and Kenneth iWe hear they are from Detroit Mr. and Mra. John Grashuis and Miss Gertrude Bizer also has sold family Taylor attended the wedding of Mrs. of Lansing were visitors at R. Dresser and Edgar Sparks at his her farm to parties from near Ionia. | Mr. and Mra. Roland Barry's Sunday MI m Betty Baker spent the week borne in Coldwater Wednesday ev­ of last week. ening. Mrs. Fox and Kenneth re­ end in Grand Rapids with her par­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell turned home Thursday, while Mr. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker. . and son David of the Center Road Mrs. Laura Baker called on Mrs. Fox went to Indiana to visit his son. I and Mrs. Ruth Varney of Castleton Nate Welcher met with a painful Chas. Early in Nashville one after­ I Center were Saturday callers at Mr. noon last week. accident Thursday, but Is gaining. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. Mrs. Edna Perry attended the fun­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent I Mr. and Mrs. Glcnard Showalter, eral of Mrs. Fred Perry in Lansing Sunday with Mrs. Emil Kasper in . Mr. and Mra. Emory Fisher and Mrs. | Thursday afternoon. Grand Rapids. ' Elsie Cogswell and Wayne and BerI The Kalamo and Bellevue Youth Mrs. Frank Kline called on Mrs. nita of Nashville were Sunday callmet at . Bellevue Methodist church John Rupe one afternoon last week. ,of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. i Sunday evening. Sunday school next Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and Plan to be there. We are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Char­ 10:30. Janie visited at the home of her broplanning on an Easter program for lotte and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I ther, C. A. Campbell, and family Easter Sunday. I near Tipton. Ind., from Thursday to Chas. Early of Nashville, called on Mrs. Agnes Barry and granddau­ J Sunday afternoon. They attended the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, ghter. Joanne Barry, visited Mr. and church wedding of her niece, Miss Sunday afternoon. , Mrs. Carl Grashuis and daughters I Virginia Campbell, and Janie, dress­ We have, just learned of the sud­ near Coats Grove Sunday. The Gras­ ed in a pink taffeta and net formal, den passing of Frank Scofield of E. huis family just returned Saturday was the flower girl. Woodland. ' from spending the winter in Florida. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holmes of Sagii naw were Sunday guest* at the Mc­ uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii Connell-Babcock home. Mrs. Wm. Justus visited at the 'homes of Mrs Olive Belles, M. Hill Opened (or Business - 115 Reed Street E and Chancy Hicks Tuesday. Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. General Repair Stella Babcock were at Battle Creek FORMERLY WITH NASHVILLE BODY SHOP 33-44 = Friday. HllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinUllllllllllllllllillllllllllll ESTHER R. JOHNSON, RJi. Foot Correction For INSURANCE A.l Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hardware. WARNERVILLE-SHORES Mrs. J. E. Rupe NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus DEAD or ALIVE!! DEAD STOCK REMOVAL FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call [Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 ; BRISTOL DEAD STOCK We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. - HARTFORD INSURANCE Accident and Indemnity Company s"sr dCO INSULATING JOB McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds Warmer In Winter Cooler In Slimmer J. Clare McDerby phone 3641, Nashville LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. to work in our Shop . . . Good pay . . . Good working conditions, pro­ Scientifically Applied With New, Modern. Labor- Saving Devices CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. ■ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. • VACATION PAY LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General for hvlf With tht -_________ It SaieV" AUCTIONEER GENUINE Call for Dates at my Expense All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca­ Woodland Phone . . . 2687 Mineral Lead Slag Product A MODERN NECESSITY FOB OOMFORT and ECONOMY niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiis Nashville 2241 illlliltlllllllUIIIIHIUIIIIIIlIllUllli WARMER IN WINTER Will Reduce Fuel Bills Up to 80% ■ Terms— Nothing Down 1st Payment 40 Days After Satisfactory job — Low An $5 The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. A MONTH For Survey Without Obligation . PHONE 5959 —I— PHONE OR WRITE FOR Real Estate City and Fann Property FREE ESTIMATE EXCLUSIVELY INSTALLED BY THERM-O-5EAL INSULATING PROOFING CO. 111111111(11111111111110 cost. COOLER IN SUMMER Lower Temperatures From 8 to 15 Degrees C. E. MATER Telephone = 3711 = Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low tion pay. Installed by Expert INSURED APPLICATORS WM. MARTIN Auctioneer HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. essential to keep Authorised Confroz^or-. 156 Liberty St.. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. ‘ APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CU. ________________1____________________ ___ �Uncle Sam Says 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. __________________•— Found—A bicycle near Lass's mill. Owner may have same by paying for ad. Phone 4694. 41-p Special Notice* PHONE 3231 New Clark Electric Floor Sander To Rent by Day or Hour. With Atra large assortment of sanding papers. Dress in "Modem Manner Clothes." Wanted Featured In Vogue and Mademoi­ KEIHL HARDWARE selle. Nice styles tn Jun or Miss. 38-tfc Misses and Women’s Dreases. Call 116 W .Wanted — To buy for cash, house and Mrs. George Place, 3451. I““ tot, ctom in, east aide preferred; For Sale—Pair of sorrel mares, four Francis St., for appointment 7 rooms, near modem; wouldn’t and five years old: one with foal; __________________________ 41-43P mind if mostly one story. Knapp, $250. Lloyd McClelland. 40-42p route 2, Vermontville. 4O-41C SPECIAL RATES For Sale—Geese and duck eggs for Wanted—Garden plowing; ashes and HAULING LIVESTOCK cinders to haul; also well rotted Monday to Charlotte Sale. like new. Floyd Titmarsh, Nash­ fertilizer, and rich top dirt, gravel Friday to Hastings Sale. ville, Route 1. Dial 3124. 41-p and fill dirt. Earl Schulze, 416 RAY PENNOCK Durkee St. 39-41p ATTENTION, FARMERS Phone 3042 Nashville 40-tfc We have the recommended ChamWanted—Use< wrecked or junk cars » pion Spark Plugs. or any saleable parte. Also scrap BAKED GOODS SALE and Rum­ iron and metals. Write, phone or Watch this paper for announcement of new, revolutionary types of farm mage sale Saturday, April 13, by see Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St. equipment. Pythian Sisters, in former Line’s 83-tfc store. Have rummage turned in HURD’S GARAGE by 10 a. m. Friday. Baked goods Wanted — A girl or woman to do go on sale Saturday at 11 a. m. housework for 3 in family, while . 41-c woman works. Mrs. Fred Lang­ For Sale — Mixed hay. George B. Dean, 525 Reed St 41-p ham, phone 3521. 41-c Lady will do a few washings in her home. Family service, flat work WANTED—500 more customers for For Sale—1935 Hudson; motor re­ ironed. Minimum rate of $1.00, all cently overhauled; good tires. See the finest gasoline money can buy. over 12 lbs., 6c lb. Called for and it at Hurd's Garage. Selling un­ Babcock's Texaco Service Station. delivered. If you’d care for this der ceiling price.41-p 41-44C service, please write Box M. c-o Nashville News. 41-p Wanted—A boy for yard work. LAWN AND GARDEN TOOLS Phone 4651, 115 Casgrove. 41-c NOTICE TO FARMERS — Anyone Doo-Klip Grass Shears. wishing to get tractor gas in the Wanted to Rent—Com ground and pasture land for cash. Byron Ground Mole Traps. evening, phone No. 4217. Farmers Cluckey, phone 2129. Gas & Oil Co., Dorr Webb Mgr. Grass Cutters you swing like a golf . 40-42p Wanted—Good used kitchen cabinet; club. also 4 or 5 bales of good clover Notice—I will not be responsible for hay. Phone 2771. 41-c Hedge Shears. any debts contracted by anyone but myself. Ray Boise. 40-42p Brass Hose Nozzles, For Sale Gardens plowed, or rubbish removed. Ray Pennock, phone 3042. 39-41C GENERAL TRUCKING .Regular trips with livestock to Char­ lotte every Monday and Hastings every Friday. WM. BITGOOD 211 S. Main Phone 4152 Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals. 38-tfc Tired ? Let a Spencer Support guide your body into healthful pos­ ture and relieve that fatigue and muscular backache. MRS. LEWIS HILL 408 Merritt St Charlotte Phone 1324-J Registered Spencer Corsetlere. Call evenings for appointments. 29-tfc Lost and Found Lost—One black pigskin glove. Was seen on Maple St Will Inder please return, or call Mrs. Ed. Hafner, phone 2551. 40-c FOUND AT LAST! ' Dry Cleaning Service Deliveries twice a week on Tuesdays and Fridays. BOB'S BARBER SHOP. 27-tfc Strayed to My Place—A black and white female cocker spaniel came to my place last Tuesday. If not claimed by Sunday, it will be giv­ en away. B. J. Kir - ' ’ ‘ and 3 1-2 mi. south. 41-p Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Friday, Mar. 29 Horses to $105 Cows to________ $12.60 Bulls to_________ $12.65 Veal to <_________ __ $18 Deacons to______ $11.50 Hogs at exiling. Feeders to____ $25 SPECIAL, APRIL 5. Commencing at 12:30. SADDLE HORSES and PONIES and equipment Brass Hose Fittings. Pruning Shears. Tulips Hyacinths - 9 different kinds of Hand Cultivators. Cinerarias Garden Rakes. and other potted plants. Cut Flowers Corsages « Broom Rakes, 98c up. Funeral Work. All kinds of Vegetable Seeds, bulk Order your EASTER LILIES or package. early as possible. KEIHL HARDWARE MRS. FRANK HAINES. 41-c 223 Queen St. Phone 2801 For Sale—A 6-foot horse disc. Earl 41-c Linsley, first house north of Mayo school. • 41-f For Sale —■ Black Chow male dog! Richard Poulsen, 104 1-2 Main St. For Sale—Men’s work shirbs, boys’ 41-P overalls, men’s work jackets, pound sacks chocolates, work KEIHL HARDWARE gloves, men ’ s bib overalls size IS OPEN 32-32, band overalls for men and EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON boys, 50 pct. wool blankets, bath FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. towels, white only, little boys’ new sweatshirts, few small boys' shorts and shirts, men's shirts. 38-tfc Morgan General Store.41-f Turkey gobbler for sale or will trade for hen turkey. Mrs. Adrian Puf­ GUNS AND AMMUNITION paff, phone 3551.41-c Shotgun Shells, 12, 16 and 20 ga. For Sale—International pickup. Earl 22 rifle and 22 pistol cartridges. Hoffman. 41-c 30-30 and 25-20 deer rifle cartridges. 12 ga. single barrel shotguns. . NOW IN STOCK. KEIHL HARDWARE. 26-inch cast iron furnaces. Automatic Water Heaters. Water Softeners. Shallow well electric pump. For Sale—Table-top gas stove, near­ Lavatory-Toilet Combinations. ly new. Or would trade for good Chrome plated basket sink strainers electric range. Mrs. Milo Hill, 415 North State St Phone 4371. Pipe and fittings. Smoke pipe. For Sale—Good used brick, 2 cents EARL HOFFMAN each. McKercher Drug Store. ■ 41-c Heating and Plumbing. Shop, 400 Sherman St For Sale — Set of overload springs Res., 115 Phillips, Phone 3667. for automobile for use in pulling trailer house. W. H. Ledbetter, . 34-tfc Phone 4411, ' 41-c BETTER BLOOD TESTED CHICKS United States Savings Bonds, which are War Bonds with a peace­ time name, fight a new kind of bat­ tle for you. They fight insecurity and the temptation to spend reck­ lessly. U. S. Savings Bonds pay you $4 for every $3 in ten years. Should any real emergency arise, quickly with my blessings and the accumulated interest. POWDER-ENE For Sale—Two pair horses, 5, 6, 8 and 9: two double harnesses; two wagons; two drags; one 4-section and one 2-section; two dump rakes; one 99 Oliver riding plow; one No. 11 riding plow one dou­ ble bottom John Deere plow; one 3-bottom 8-in. stubble plow; Black Hawk com planter wtih fertilizer attachment; John Deere com bind­ er; McCormick 7-ft grain binder; cultipacker; riding cultivator; sin­ gle cultivator; 2-row cultivator; McCormick Deering mowing ma­ chine. runs in oil; one VanBrunt 11-hole disc grain drill; New Idea five feeder pigs, 125 lbs. each; and three Muscovy, drakes. Frank Hollister, 2 miles south and 1-2 mile east of Nashville. 39-4Ip Genuine McCormick Deering Parts and Service. Expert lathe work. Wheel cut-downs. Chloride filling of tractor tubes. Goodyear tractor tires and tubes— Nearly all sizes in stock. Rubber belting. Stock and storage tanks. Electric fence chargers; electric water heaters; arc welders. Fire extinguishers; Schrader spark plug pump kits. Irland hay hoists; Power com shel­ ters; rotary hoes; power manure loaders for Farmall and John Deere tractors; tractor saw rigs. Plastic roof coating; Monarch trac­ tor oil as low as 60c per gallon. Cast iron plow shares for Ford and John Deere plow’s; cast iron stone­ boat heads. Engine hour meters; tachometers; grease guns: Speedie cultivator shields; Lantz kolters; Monroe tractor seats. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO, Phone 3531. Vermontville, Michigan. 40-tfc For Sale — Plenty of choice sand grown potatoes — Early Hustlers and Late Sebagoe. 1 mi. north and 1 1-2 mi. west of Naahvilie. Bob Kalnbach. 41-43p tatoes. Phone 3119. 41p For Sale— Early Hustler seed po- For Rent PASTURE FOR RENT —Fine river bottom pasture for colts and young cattle. Plenty water and shade. Large range. Limited num­ ber. Reservations for the current season will be taken after April 10. Ray Anderson, Vermontville, phone 3611. 40-tfc Real Estate LIST YOUR PROPERTY with VanAntwerp Real Estate Phone 28, Sunfield "Satisfaction Guaranteed" For Sale — Brown Collie puppies. 6 2 1-2 miles southeast of Naahvilie. For Sale—Duroc sow and pigs. miles east of Hastings on Center Alfred Nesman, R. 3.39-41p road. Bert Troutwine. 41-p S»-tfc TOOLS Ratchet pipe dies. Solid Handle Pipe Dies. Pipe Cutters. Pipe Vises. Fence Pliers. Metal Canister sets. Tin Shears. Rubber covered metal dish' drainers. 1-2 in. Electric Drill with stand. Tractor Funnels. Metal Angelfood Cake tins. KEIHL HARDWARE. Large and small metal wastepaper 41-c baskets—extra heavy. ■ 110 and 12 qt galvanized pails. 'Muffin tins; metal bread tins. KEIHL HARDWARE 41-c For Sale — Boone aeet oats, espe­ cially good combine. Albert Bell, phone 2187. 41-p For Sale—1934 Chevie truck and tank, or will sell separately. Dorr Webb, phone 4217.41-p GIVE THE LITTLE WOMAN A BREAK— BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY HERE FOB DINNER . Delicious Noon Luncheons—Short Orders—Sandwiches Special Sunday Dinners — Fried Chicken Steaks of all kinds. ‘electric water systems Wagner ph, 3401 Lota of 3-4 and 1-in. pipe and fittings. Cast iron Lavatories. 41-c Phone 3071 FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT F*fO THEATRE NASHVILLE Shows start Week days 7:15 continuous - Sunday., 3:00 Last Time Thursday, “Johnny Angel* Fri. and Sat., April 5-6 — DOUBLE FEATURE “RETURN OF THE DURANGO KID,” Charles Starrett plus “LIFE WITH BLONDIE,” with Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake. The Bumsteads are muddled up again in a tangle of bewildering events. Sunday and Monday, April 7-8 “THE SPANISH MAIN,” in Technicolor, with Paul Henreid, Maureen O’Hara, Binnie Barnes. An adventure story of piracy in the Caribbean Sea 300 years ago. News ___________ Short Subjects_______ Tues., Wed., Thurs., April 9-10-11 “GUEST WIFE,” Claudette Colbert, Don Ameche. Two of your favorite stars in a hilarious comedy you’ll chuckle and roar over. Comedy Colored Shorts ------ COMING SOON------“Man Alive” “Bedside Manner*' “Blood on the Sun” “Captain Kidd “First Yank in Tokyo Chrome and Leather Kitchen Chairs .... $6.95 Kroehler Living Room Suites $79.95 Samson Card Tables .. $3.50 Poker Tables $34.50 A. B. Apartment size Electric Ranges $94.50 Rollaway Chests$1.79 Moth-proof Clothes Chests$4.95 to 10.95 Knee-hole Desks$14.95 to 49.50 Electric Room Heaters ... $4.95 to 19.50 Peerless Water Softener $99.95 Thayer Folding Baby Buggies $24.95 All-metal Kitchen Stools $1.70 SPECIAL ROUND OAK COMBINATION Gas—WOOD and COAL RANGE $257.25 Wllson ph. 4131 41-c Come in and See Our New Summer Furniture 5 KEIHL HARDWARE. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Good 96 A farm in Eaton county for $8750. Modern house and double garage, with 3A. Everything in first class condition. Sec us for Inspection and price. Hot water heat, hard wood floors; fine shape, 45 A farm, good house, electricity, 8 A wheat. $3750. 6 room house, large lot,electricity, $1800. With three large lots and good small barn, $2700. and barn. $4100. Dandy 7 room home in Nashville, Automatic gas furnace; hot water for domestic service, pleasant home c rage; first class shape, $4o50. WAGNER, Nashville. -—Fairbanks-Morse. —Uniflow. $1 For Rent —Vacant lockers avail■ Frozen Food Lock41-C IRONRITE IRONERS. idly culled farm flocks. Twenty­ seven years in one location. Our for Immediate delivery. chicks formerly handled in Nash­ ville by Bera's Produce Station. The Only Ironer with both ends open. Now hatching weekly. Litchfield KEIHL HARDWARE. Hatchery, Litchfield, Mich. Phone »4 37-52c Square and round galvanized tubs. Maple Leaf Grange will have a NORTH IRISH STREET dancing party at the hall Saturday Frances L. Childs eve, April 6. Supper of sandwiches and cookies. Host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes; helpers, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling and Mra. Floyd Nesbet and Mr. and and Mrs. Gayle Bever of Woodland Mra. Wm. Face. went last week Wednesday to Flor­ ida to see Ray Dooling, 8 2-c, who is attending school at Jacksonville. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Joe Harvey called Thursday even­ ing on Frances CSiilds and at Day­ Mra. George Hall ton Ackley's. Dora Rawson spent the week end Walter Wells has been very ill with her foolks. Mr. and Mrs. with strep infection. Lee Rawson took her to Lake Odes­ Mrs. A. W. Hill is in Pontiac help­ sa Sunday to catch the Lansing bus. ing to care for her mother, Mrs. Al­ Mr. McCrimmon is helping Byron ice Hollenbeck, who is serioujly ill. Rawson the Dooling chores A. W. Hill and Miss Winifred Wells while the with Doollngs are away. were there for the week end. Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther Last week Sunday eve callers at spent Sunday with Frances Childs. Elam Rockwell's were Lyda Rosenfelter spent last week Rockwell, Mrs. Archie S Tuesday with Frances Childs. Ruth Spaulding of John Shepard drilled oats last More recent callra wei _______ week. He spent Sunday with his Mrs. Robert Todd and family, Mr. family in the Shores district. and Mrs. Milo Daley and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Briggs. Best quality ribbons for an makes Ben Mason. S 1-c, is home on leave typewriters, 75c. Nashville News. from San Francisco. He called on Mr. and Mrs. *C. iW. Hill Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hines and sons of Grand Rapids spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dyas and Mrs. Dean Dyas and son of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heddon and NO liquid! Vicki Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Dur­ KEEPS NOwdd wood Fletcher of Lansing spent Sun­ BIGS day at John Quick’s. ClUX „jpnnwon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust had ..Bcwhla. „Yxvumo«. Sunday dinner last week at the Faust-Kilpatrick home. Afternoon HESS ^FURMTIKE callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hammond and Lloyd Zeigler of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bamlngham spent Sunday In Marshall with the Tom Barninghams. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and daughters and Mrs. Lydia Shtelds were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. James Hadden. Miss Genie Hill of Hastings visit­ ed at A. W. and Lloyd Hill’s from Complete Stock of Thursday until Sunday. Bob Laity Fu01 Pumps, Water Pumps, and children of Albion were there Thennostate and Ignit'on Parts Sunday. Mra. Minnie Faust and Mrs. Flor­ VAN’S ence Kilpatrick had Sunday dinner HI-SPEED STATION at Verle Stahl's. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Briggs of Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon at Elam Rockwell' ACRE FARM, 6 room modem house and chicken house. 40 ACRE FARM, fine buildings, stock and tools. These farms lo­ cated on M-66 north of Nashville. _ TAKING ORDERS for canning as­ Call paragus. Small chicken coop for Kale. Wanted—Small paint-spray­ VAN ANTWERP REAL ESTATE ' ’ ' Ronald Graham, phone Phone 28, Sunfield.I. 4i-tfc 2371. 41-d * HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 26U 1----------iszaffi NASHVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-04-11.pdf f7d9c1ee584e9a57a2839e25a5aad936 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS arry VOLUME LXXII Eight Pages Syrup Festival Draws Thousands To Vermontville NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1946 Tickets on Sale for Father-Son Banquet Local Firemen Save Frith Farm Home Plans are now complete for the annual Father-Son Banquet, to The Nashville fire department held Friday night, April 26, in the made a flying trip across the coun­ - ■ • school • • gymnasium. —— ---- *— George ty line Friday forenoon and saved high Place, in charge of general arrange­ the residence of E. Dean Frith, two ments, announces that there will be miles east of town. Fire, believed to an interesting program following have started from the chimney, was dinner, which will be served at 7:00 just breaking thru the roof when the o’clock. Dave Williams of Sault department arrived . and Mr. Frith Ste. Marie, an outstanding writer aaya it would have been out of con­ and photographer of ‘Wild-life, will trol in another ten minutes. He had show several reels of movies as the flrat tried to call the Vermontville main part of the program. There fire department but was unable to will be brief greetings and toasts to get the call thru the Hastings tele­ both fathers and sons and a musical phone exchange. He then called number or two. Toastmaster for i Nashville and the firemen were on two, the occasion will be Dr. Stewart' the spot in just ten minutes. Lofdahl. Damage from fire, smoke and Tickets are now on sale at $1.0C ; water was estimated at $700. per plate and may be secured at the The department answered another alarm " ■ --------- -*■ following down-town spots: Sunday afternoon at -• the Furniss & Douse Drug Store. Claude Hoffman home in Maple McKercher Drug Store. Grove *township *■'“ where chimney Keihl Hardware. sparks ’had’ started a roof blaze. Nashville Dairy Bar. Neighbors had the flames pretty well under control when the. firemen ar­ rived. VETERflNEWS 5c Copy NUMBER 42. Nashville Churches Announce Union Services for Holy Week Series of Sertnont on Crowds variously estimated at Anywhere from three to five thou­ Nashville-Kellogg 'The Grots' Scheduled sand overran Vermontville Saturday as the neighbor village celebrated SCHOOL NEWS To Begin Next Tuesday its sixth annual Maple Syrup Festi­ val Close to a thousand people The theme of the Passion week stood In line hoping to buy syrup. Kindergarten— services this year will bo “The The 225 gallons placed on sale at 1 We made pictures of Easter bas­ Cross.” Services will be held Tues­ p. m. went to those-who headed the kets full of eggs, and we have them day, Wednesday and Thursday queue, many of them having held up on the wall across the back of nights at the Evangelical church at their places since early morning. our room. 8:00 p. m. At the high school free pancakes, We went down to Eberhart’s to The subjects of | the sermons for syrup, warm biscuits, sar.sage and see a lot of chickens that were the three nights mentioned above are coffee were served until supplies ran hatching out We also saw some as follows: . out. In all 125 pounds of pancake goose eggs. It was very interesting. Tuesday night—"The Glory of the flour. 130 pounds of sausage. 50 We also went down to the depot We Cross," Rev. J. E. VanAUen. pounds of biscuit flour and 21 gal­ went thru the waiting room and the Wednesday night — "The Loneli­ lons of syrup were used. Toward ticket office and baggage room. We ness of the Cross," Rev. Charles the end George Firater and Erbie watched the train come in and un­ Oughton. Zemke handed out about a tfibusand load the mail and the baggage. Thursday night — "The Power of pancakes which ‘were consumed We have finished our Before .We the Cross," Rev. H. R. Krieg. without any trimmings whatsoever. Read books. The sacrament of the Lord's Sup­ Every eating place in the village per will be observed also on Thurs­ was swamped and the overflow came Flrat Grade*— day night to Nashville for food thruout the af­ We have a new boy from the Stri­ For the Good Friday afternoon ternoon. ker district, Bobby Main. This service from 1:00 to 2:30 p. m.. the Several thousand people crowded makes our enrollment 46. Ministerial Assn, has secured the Main street to watch the coronation Our week’s weather calendar Rev. W. M. McGuire, Michigan Dis­ of Thomas Mahar and Priscilla Hall makes rather a pretty picture. We trict Superintendent of the Naza­ LLOYD EL LINSLEY. as King and Queen of the Festival at have one red sun and one-half of a rene church, as special speaker. This 2 o'clock. Next came the amateur After more than four years' ser­ red sun for fair days; the rest con­ service will be held at the Evangeli­ Chargee against Hugh L. Snow contests, with 25 entries. Eight-1 More than 60 reservations have sists of an umbrella, Cs for cloudy cal church. year-old Jerry Smith, son of Mr. and I been made for the annual Lions club were dismissed in circuit court at vice in the Army Air Corps, Lloyd days, and kites for windy days. The Easter Sunrise service will be Mrs. Don Smith of Charlotte, won I Ladies’ Night, scheduled for next Hastings Monday on motion of Bar­ Linsley received his honorable dis­ We learned Little Robin Red- held in the Nazarene church Easter charge last Oct 30 and is now run ­ first prize of $15 for his singing act. | Monday, April 15, at the high school, ry County Prosecutor L. E. Barnett. breast from a board drawing this morning at 7:00 a. m. Ronnie Brown. 17. Charlotte, er.d and ।jDinner will be served at 7 p. m. by Hugh. 17-year-old son of Mrs. Chris-’ ning the farm for his parents, Mr. The final service of the Passion Phyllis Moore. 12, Battle Creek, won the sejiior class ‘ under direction of tins Snow of Nashville and a mem­ and Mrs. Earl E. Linsley of route Mrs. Ackley and Gary and Marvin Week Union services will be held at ber of the graduating class at Nash­ three, Nashville. He was inducted visited our room Friday. „ $5 each. I Mrs. Greta Firater. A string enfcecond prizes of , the Evangelical church at 8:00 p. m. ville-Kellogg High school, had been Sept. 22, 1941, at Camp Custer and the r. evening semble will furnish dinner musicThe two daiices in 2We learned to write our mother’s Sunday evening, when Rev. E. G. ' । The program will be highlighted charged with negligent homicide as received his basic training at Jeffer­ and father’s name this week. drew capacity crowds to ‘dance to Leisman. pastor of the Baptist the music of WLS orchestras. There ' by an address by Annie Karn Sau the result of an accident here last son Barracks, Mo. He learned air­ We made Easter rabbits in our Tom, a junior at Michigan State col­ August. The car he was driving plane maintenance in special schools creative art periods this week for church, will be the speaker. All are were free movies for the children. urged to attend these Union servicat Chanute Field. Ill., and Republic struck Jackie and Wilma Sllnkard lege. This is Miss Tom ’ s first year It was the most successful Festi­ our windows. jWe dressed them val yet held and the committee is in the States, her first two years of as they were pushing their mother Aviation in New York and went ov­ gay Easter colors. already making plans to build a per­ college having been spent at- the Mrs. Boyd Stinkard, along a dark erseas as a technician with the 459th The»last Friday in March we had manent building to house the project University of Hawaii. She will, stretch on Sherman street in her Fighter Squadron early in May, a lovely birthday party honoring The TALK of the TOWN wheel chair. The two children died 1943. before , next spring. speak on “Hawaii as I Know IL" Lloyd returned to the States Sept. Dick BurchetL Pat Maurer, Joan Another feature on the program of their injuries. . Johnson and Thelma Decker ' Prosecutor Barnett’s nolle prose- 26, 1945, as a technical sergeant, will be supplied by Margaret Cline Wallace Graham is working at ribbon i I mothers ot these four served Jefferson, Texas, who Is probably cui motion came two days after a wearing the Aalallc-PacUlc Spohn’s new Red & White Store in • -•• • - . cream and cake. I. E. Rude Takes Job as of the cleverest baton handler in the!similar motion by Adelbert Cort- i with two bronze battle stars. Good We have started practicing our the meat departmenL United States. She has won three right, defense attorney, had been Conduct medal. Distinguished Unit Easter play to be given for Grade Marshal, Nightwatch district and one state contest in denied by Circuit Judge Archie D.; badge and five overseas service bars. Assembly. Richard Mason, student at the The prosecutor stated. Most of his time overseas was spent Texas find took second place in the 1 McDonald • We have received our film strips University of Michigan, is in the L E. Rude has been hired as vil­ national Baton Twirling exhibition. Monday that‘ he did not believe a in India and Burma. lage marshal and night watchman, The military trainees at Barksdale conviction could be obtained under Lloyd is 28 years old and unmar­ we bought with the $5 we received hospital with pneumonia and ma­ for our Amateur Night skit. The laria Thia is his second bout with replacing Vern McPeck. who resign­ Airfield in Louisiana were delighted existing „ evidence and* that’ he did ried. strips are from the primary reading malaria since his return from the ed the marshal’s office and Ottie with her performance. not believe the county should spend series. They are: The Frog Prince. South Pacific last fall. Lykins, who has been night watch­ the money for a trial. He also re­ Alice in Wonderland, and Flopsy | man for close to ten years. Mr. vealed that he had received a letter Farmer of the Farmyard. Russell Raymond, who has been Rude's appointment is scheduled to COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. from Mrs. Slinkard asking him not Janice Thompson has returned a medical patient at Leila hospital. come up for approval at the regular March 21. 1946. Mr and Mrs. Burton Parker and to carry the case further. Several She told us Battle Creek, is considerably improv­ from her trip to Texas. ~ meeting of the village council this . Regular meeting of the Village other end Nashville residents have writ- son of Royal Oak Wednesday evening j Council ueiu held Ui in U»c the dmjim Bank. diu Bldg 6, Wed..vu- len ancj talked to Mr. Barnett in re- guests of Mrs. Parker s father. Glen many interesting facts about her ed and will not have to undergo sur­ trip. gery. He hopes to be back on the job | nesday night. March 21. 1946, called gard lo Hugh’s excellent character Howell. with Ralph Hess by the end of this | to------order by—„Pres. Randall with x '* U.. O the land various aspects of the case. week. Dr. Paul Diamante of Battle Fourth Grade*— ! following trustees present: Appel„ a beautiful ■ -----Sharon brought us Creek spent the week end with his man. Campbell, Olmstead, Long. parents. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Dia- bouquet of arbutus which she picked i Mrs. Gladys Everts Cole is workPalmer, Barrett. when she was at Kalkaska last week. 1 ing at Everts’ Grocery and Market. monte. ; Moved by Appelman supported by School Group plants S-Sgt. Robert Moon, with the Sally brought us a lovely bouquet of I -----Graves Reg. Co. at Roosendahl. Hol­ Campbell that the minutes of the 6000 Pine Seedlings Mrs. Louise Williamson of Little wild flowers. । The Elmer Frlsble family are back land. writes that he expects to be meetings held March 6 and 14 be ap­ 1 Rock, Ark., is here for an extended In reading, we are beginning Unit from Arizona with none too glowing home soon. He has been overseas proved as read. Motion carried. Nearly 6,000 white and red Pln* visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. VI, The Great Outdoors, which we reports of that state's climate. ElMoved by Long supported by Bar­ seedlings and transplants two and one-half years. ------ ---------have — been Carl Lentz, think we udll enjoy very much. j mer says there is entirely too much rett that the following bills be al­ set out 'in this locality during J „ the i Neal. Richard E.. Duane. Sandra, dust blowing around to suit him and Charles E. Laurent. seaman sec­ lowed and orders drawn on treasur­ past week by members of the biol- J Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Luxmore and Russell. Raymond, Phillip, Shirley, . he doesn’t hanker for any of their ond class, has written the News er for same: Frieda Laurent. Elec. ogy class of Nashville-Kellogg High son of Detroit were week end guests ___ Maynard. j------------------------------------Rose Marie,. ---------Nancy, ----------------------------Cal- j broiling summer ---------------------weather. ... They from Camp Elliott, Calif., that he Board. $6.40; Bertha McDerby. Elec. school They were purchased from of the former’s sister, Mrs. C. A. vin, Winona, Vivian Kay and Janet I came back to Michigan last week Dean, Elec. Bd.. the State Conservation Department’s Lentz, and family. ~ has completed his yeoman schooling Bd.. $6.40; Geo. had perfect mastery tests in spell- ! and have bought a restaurant in and is awaiting shipment to Pearl $6.40; Florence Munro. Elec. Bd.. Higgins lake nursery at a cost of $7 I ing Friday.--------------------------------------- i Lake Odessa, planning to take poeHarbor for reassignment (sea duty. $6.40; Viola Feighner,. Elec. Bd., per thousand. All were set on pri- ' Gaylon Fisher of Frankenmuth , session May 1. Elec. vate ‘ iu. property. •«. visited his family over the week end. Fifth Grax!<*— —o— he hopest. His present address is $6.40; Jas. Hummel, janitor i - - One"th<7u«ind were planted on the H» Tuesday to accompany his ______ ______________ _ _ (Y).. 315- Day. $2.00: Nashville Fire Dept., Charles E. Laurent, S 2-c We enjoyed our iyceum course on | a copy of the village ordinance — • -farm. -----— uncle, Reuen Fisher, on a trip to 51-39. U. S. Tad Cen. San Diego 44 1 grass fire at Lentz T. Co.. $18.00. S. A.• Baker 1500 on Guy Wy­ Tuesday morning. regulating alley clean-up is publishCalif._______________________________ । Yeas Appelman. Campbell, Olm- ant's farm, and the following by j Canada, We have been studying decimals, ed in this issue by direction of the 1 stead. Long. Barrett, Palmer. Mo- members of the class on their par- j • I Mrs. S E. Tobey. Harry Reynolds in arithmetic. village council. Under provisions of _ __ tion vurricu. ents Curtis S. Wash. B. M. 2-c. son of ■ carried. i’AA” ’ . property: ,2?, i i.nmrhnm o "5 and son Ronnie of' Kalamazoo, who In geography we are just starting the ordinance all property owners or Pres. Randall then made the fol­ 500, Mr. and Mrs. C. >S. Wash of 316 ° Arden Burd 300. Lyle Reid 150 hftd apent wlnter in California, Mexico. occupants of property adjoining pubKenneth R#l»on Be Ison 200 200, Wendell Smith Kcnncth . r_ —n-u .... alleys review ore required to remove State street, received his honorable lowing appointments: o . were recent. guests of.... the former.’s In n* English we ---are,Jchaving Street — Appelman. Palmer. Long 100. John Maurer 1500. discharge from the navy April 4 at ashes and other rubbish twice a year , sister. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. tests. ParkBarrett. Palmer, Olmstead. Richardson bought and set out 500 it ,»OO ■ Thoen Great Lakes. Ill., and arrived ‘home --------I Those ti'hn who had had Ilk) 100 in in nnellinp' spelling areare: and the spring deadline Is next ; Sewer—Campbell. Long. Palmer. red pine transplants on his place. I R. C. Thomas of Chicago, Mrs. F. Howard Belles. Diane Pultz, Patsy month. last week. 1 Light — Long, Barrett, Campbell. In most cases the planting was ----- Bullis and Mr. and Mrs. E Nation Michael Appelman, Janice I Ordinance and Law Enforcement done as an anti-erosion measure or were In Grand Rapids Thursday on Gordon. Hecker, Ferona Mix, Georgia Gard­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and SCHOOL CHILDREN VISIT —Palmer. Appelman,'Campbell. for wind-breaks. । business and had dinner at the Hotel ner. Keith McKlmmy, Wayne Cogs­ daughter Janice arrived home Fri­ NASHVILLE HATCHERY Finance—Appelman, Barrett, Olm­ Pantlind. well, Janette Roscoe, Oliver Down­ day night after spending nearly a All the Nashville-Kellogg school I stead. ing, Wayne Roush. Frances Burns, month in Texas and Colorado. Quailtrap Farm Bureau— children in kindergarten and the President pro tern—Appelman. and Mrs. C. E Mater attended [ Dorothy Decker, uv.tuuu nt„r., Bernice ™ Maurer, first six grades visited the Nashville The Quailtrap Farm Bureau will a Mr. B M. Randall. President dinner party at the home of Mr.1 PartHv paddv Kinne, Irene Walrnnr Wakner, Delores Vlnnn Trann Hatchery in shifts Monday and sawDon't forget the Junior play Fri­ Colin T. Munro, Clerk. irl XX rc Wnk'fhhin in TTfittHncza in -. .. ___ and Stanton, Mrs. MdCbbln tn, Hating,. In Marshall . Shirley Richard how baby chicks are hatched. Lee with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scbams. birthday of Miss Nona Culp and Frederick DeCamp, for day night, “Don't Take Away My Eberhart, proprietor of the hatchery, Penny.” It's a wow. See the jun­ Bring sandwiches, cookies, or fried- M(rhnpi FAMOU8 CBORAL GROUP the week's period. showed them chicks in all stages of iors’ ad on page fpur. calces for the lunch to be served af- I ’ hatching and explained the operation AT WOODLAND APRIL 14 ter the meeting. Last month's Mrs. George Marshall of St Louis of the big electric incubators. The nationally famous Greenville ,j o Twenty electors attended 3 meet­ meeting was held with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and chil­ Assembly, April 9, 3:15 p. m.— Trumpet solo. Buddy Polka, Hugh ing at Castleton Center school Fri­ r-.---- don ,— .Andrews. j------- u Everyone eape- dren spent last Tuesday with Mrs. College A Capella chorus of 34 wo- • Gray RED CROSS DRIVE day night, called to discuss the pro­ men’s voices will present a program j cially enjoyed the evening, asi Mr. Austin Schantz. Rev. George Mar­ Snow, Loyt Mosey. Solo, One Alone, Pat McVey. NETS *829.54 HERE posal for reorganizing into a rural at 8 p. m. _____ Sunday, 14, in the ___ and______ Mrs._________ Andrews displayed v. April _____ —,„--l the shall was a forenoon caller. ■Saxaphone solo, Tonight We Love, agricultural district A straw vote Final figures on Nashville’s con- Woodland High school auditorium. : many souvenirs • son Joe their had tribution Mr. and Mrs. Vem Kahler of Ply­ Louise McIntyre. tnouuon to vo the uic 1946 xtr»o Red rveu Cross k-iuoa drive The me event is oeing isponsored ’by the found all in favor of the proposition. ‘ being **“ sent home from Korea, where he is Speech class sklL reveal that the quota of $624 was ex- I .Woodland mouth and Mrs. Emma Kahler of Sa­ This was the fifth such meeting "— I churches. There will be stationed. mnsMs$200. SStanThe «9nn Tha _ _ Jcharge _ i__ I___________ My Buddy, Swing Low Sweet Char­ held among rural districts in the ceeded by more than lem spent the week end with Mr. no admission but a free will Nashville Woman's Literary club has offering will be taken. and Mrs. Orville Flook. Mrs. Emma iot In the Evening by the Moon­ area and all have registered favor­ Boy Scouts, Troop 177— turned In $829.54 to the Barry The light—Girls’ Quintet: Pat Fisher. able straw votes following their dis­ Those present at the meeting on Kahler remained for a visit County Chapter treasurer. Smallpox Vaccination Advised— Monday night were Hugh Butler, group were Saturday evening dinner Barbara Swift, June Cluckey, Bar­ cussions. A meeting has been called in the Quailtrap district for this "Every person who has not been Robert Reid. Billy Guy, Bud VanAl- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz. bara Weak®. Dorothy Marisch. i Presentation of awards — Football Wednesday night and one in the Maple Leaf Grange­ success'ully vaccinated for---smallpox -----------. len, Jim Babcock, Jerry Hill, Babe Mrs. Vidian Roe and Linda moved , letters. Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ in the ast Barnes district for April 17. t_t five years should see *■*" his Downing, Fred DeCamp, Kenneth Thursday to their new home at CenGreat Grandad. Knickity, Knackurday night, April 13, at the halt At physician n immediately imm^dintAiv for far this pro nro­ : pufpaff, Dick Shupp, Ray Porter, this time our new reorganized de­ tection.” This warning Is issued to Bobby DeCamp. Jim Newell. Bob treville after spending some time at'ety—Jarrard Brothers. REV. FLORENCE LYMAN) the home of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. Mr. ! Home on the Range. America the gree team will put----on- the work. Will •»-—----— . . „ ■ Michigan citizens by the state Beard, Leon Leedy, Asst. Scoutmas­ DIES IN SAGINAW al! candidates please be P«»ent. healLh commissioner. Dr. William ter Lee Eberhart, and Wallace Gra­ and Mrs. Roe returned Sunday for Beautiful. Marine Hymn — Group Rev. Florenws Lyman, whose hus­ supper. Host1----- and hostess.. I, r>ej<!cine, following notification from ham. iWe have just recently enlist­ Vidian ITT, who had remained with singing, led by Mrs. Roe. Potluck supper.^ band was at one time pastor of the his grandmother. j Remarks by Mr. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy, help-.Hee ; He.lv- hein- Health Service that ed a bunch of boys from the Cub era, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hol­ the west coast has an outbreak of Scouts. „ or,.,, . n . Basketball letters have been aw- Nazarene church here, passed away During the meeting we Mr. and Mm S. BulUa of Battle arded followlng: cittlnga. a week ago Sunday at the home of comb. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. smallpox introduced from the Orient practiced drilling. — Scribe. Lean FvTor M ’c'snSTrf R°b"'t Reld- Jlm La™on- Don H“' her daughter, Lillian, in Saginaw. £ rb-anklyn Baker. Roger Mix. Ralph The funeral wa£ held at Cass City Notice to Property Owners and where ^he ^Vert I ^ahardaon. Jr.. Hugh Snow, and Don in the Evangelical church, to make their home on the West j manager. Mr. Lyman held his last pastorate. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell enter Sec. 2 of Chap. 2 of Ordinance No. Mrs. Victor Schantz, and n'iu*”11 Football letters have been awardtained at a dinner Sunday In honor 2°“1O J5??81* 46: "All public and private alleys Rev. George Marshall was Mrn. E. Nation and Mrx F. Bullis. Lg Jlm Brown. Captain. Hugh Girls’ Track— and area-ways must be kept clean nesday dinner guest, after which of the birthdays of three members of A meeting was held Tuesday noon Dr. and Mrs. M. A Vines and! Snow^ Co-Capt, Gayle Alnslle. RobA large decorated by the owner or occupant of the they returned to their home in St , the family. birthday cake centered the table. daughter and Mrs. J. C. Irvine of ■ Dahm Donald GitUn^. Donald for all girls entering track this year. premises adjoining said alley and Louis. . Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Rapids and Dr. and Mro Al-1 KoabanJeJin Maurer. Gaytord Bar­ area-ways. No ashes, manure, tin । Theo Benton and Mr. and Mrs. Vance ton Vance. Margaret and Johnny of, cans, paper, bottles, boxes or rub­ I Benton and daughter of Vassar, Mr. Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests Don ker, co-captain, and Bonnie Jean bish of any kind shall be deposited guests ’ Stewart Lofdahl, Jim Larson, roS Dahm, manager. The girls in three land Mrs. Hubert Smith andof daughthrir”pa^nLi. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. | “J in the same by any person or per­ ter, Clifton Pufpaff. Ralph Richard ­ previous years have won the trophies tfeni at Fowlerville, Mr. and sons, unless deposited in ash houses Vance. in the league at Hastings: altho we ‘I Cliff Tarbell of Lansing, Mr. and son, jr., and Donald Roush, Mgr. or proper receptacles for such rub­ , Mr8 Eaj-i Tarbell, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ■ have lost quite a few‘of the girls of Mrs. C. L. Palmer was in Battle bish and said ash house and recepta­ last year, we are in to put up a good Skidmore, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creek Wednesday to hear Ardis Al- Sophc cles shall be cleaned at least twice a (Corrected as or Wednesday p. m. Ltherino Jones has planned a fight. The t ack meet at Hastings House. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fox of ling of New York City present her Kat year, in the spring and fall of the Wheat-------------hay r. ride and—skating for April —------------ ,party ----- j------------— will be held May 10 and we hope to dramatization of the Resurrection at hxy 76c Charlotte were afternoon callers. year, viz.: before the 31st day of Oats ---------- ----a joint meeting of the Women's Lea- j 10. People from this school as well have our home town there to back us May and again before the 80th day Heavy springers 25c I Strikes and Automobiles: George gue and Women’s club. Mrs. Palmer. as other schools have been invited. up. TUs year about 30 girls are out of November following." 22c Ryan, columnist and realist, puinw pointe was a guest of Mrs. Oscar Flanders, | The sophomores and freshmen for track, and everyone is going to The Village Council is asking your Leghorn hens . one _period a day, led by p _ ______ . 20c out that your postwar car is - in the piesident-elect of the Women’s Lea- had a party at Sanborn’s resort on practice kind cooperation in complying with Light springers 4 March 26, which was well attended, either the captain or co-captaln. 20c family garage right ndw. the above Ordinance.—42-43c Pullets ----------— Lions to Fete Their Ladies Monday Night Charges Dismissed Against Hugh Snow Local Items ' > Service News MarketA ww Reports t �THE MASKVHJUE NKf/S, fAGE SIX Mrs. Theresa Douse was In Hast­ ings one day last week where she called on Mabel Marshall, Minnie Walker and Sarah Stickler. BARRYVILLE Mra. L. A. Day WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Our WSCS wiU meet next week Thursday, April 18, with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden An Nashville for a potluck dinner.. We hope for a good attendance. There was no school last Tuesday afternoon as our teacher, Mrs. Net­ tie Tasker, attended a funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family were Sunday afternoon" call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams in Hastings. Earl Pennock of Benton Harbor spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and other rela­ tives. Mrs. Pennock and Linda, who had been here for a week, returned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth McClelland of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Gillespie and baby of the Center Road were Fri­ day evening guests of the Gilletts MARTIN CORNERS and the Pennocks. Delores, Janet and Nancy Marshall spent Saturday Mrs. Orr Fisher night with the Gilletts. . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne .Williams and Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, Mrs. Glenard family of Hastings were Friday eve Showalter and Mrs. Emory Fisher of callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Gil­ Nashville were Thursday afternoon lett. callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. Mrs. Chas- Day returned home Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum, ac­ I Saturday night after spending near­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Homer ly three weeks with the K. Gassers Rowlader of the Wellman district, in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ attended the funeral cf their cousin, don" Hoffman were week end guests. Orin Cole, in Hastings Friday. Rev. J. E. VanAllen was with us The Martin WSCS will meet with Sunday morning and our minister Mrs. Frieda Bryans Wednesday. Ap­ preached at the Nazarene church. ril 7, for a potluck supper. All are W’e enjoyed him very much and hope cordially invited to attend. he may come to see us again. Preaching sendee next Sunday at Several from here attended the 10 o'clock. Plan tc attend church, Quarterly Conference at Nashville and Sunday school following. Methodist church Friday evening. Wm. Cogswell, Miss Ruby Cogs­ Dr. E H. Babbitt presided over the well and Wayne VanSycklc were meeting. Our pastor, Rev. Charles Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Oughton, was unanimously asked to Fisher’s. return. We have enjoyed Rev. and Two of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Oughton very much and are Mrs. Ford Aspinall are ill and under happy to have them return. the doctor's care, one with mumps Mrs. Alma Shipp, George Shipp and one with pneumonia. and Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rice and chil­ family of Bellevue were Sunday din­ dren and Miss Joanne .Barry attend­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ed the Maple Syrup Festival at Ver­ Shipp. montville Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Willltts and There was no school last Friday twin daughter of Charlotte and Mr. afternoon as the teacher, Mrs. Alice and Mrs. Paul Kesler and children DeVries, was ill. were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. Cpl. Fay Demond. jr.. visited his and Mrs. J. J. Willltts, at a birthday parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Demond. dinner honoring the 40th birthday of Thursday. He is leaving April 15th Dr. Willltts. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph | for 90 days' duty in the Panama Ca- DeVine of Nashville, Mrs. Olive rial zone. Campbell of Hastings and Mrs. Rus­ sell Mead were afternoon callers. W’e arc glad to report Mrs. Willltts is some better. Mr' and Mra. Stanley Haley and AUCTION sons of Lansing spent Sunday with SATURDAY, APRIL 20 Mra. Huron Healy and daughters Located 1 mi. north of Pot­ I Saturday guests. .1 ___ Mr.____ and_____ Mrs. _______ Merle __ Sherk and terville on M-100, then 1-2 ml. j family and Mr. and Mra. Lbyal Ed­ east, or 1 1-2 ml. west of West ger of Hastings were Thursday eve Windsor, or 7 mi. south of I callers of Mr. and Mra. Forrest BidGrand Ledge and 1-2 mi. east. 42 head of cattle. 16 Holstein elman. 1 Mr. and Mra. Leslie Dickerson and cows; 27 shoats, wt. about 110; । daughters of Shultz were Sunday sow and 9 pigs; 100 heavy pul­ I dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. L. A. lets; 1936 Chev. panel truck; Dav and family. . 10 tons hay. part baled: 100 Pvt. Keith Pufpaff of Kessler bu. oats; 200 bu. hard com; 2Field. Miss., is enjoying a furlough unit Rite-way pipeline milker; with the home folks. spreader, new; 8-ft. double disk, new; 18-hoe fert. drill, new; stock trailer; new fert. : Mr. and Mra. Edgar Staup of Lud­ com planter; 2 rubber tire wa­ ington spent the week end with the gons and all other farm tools; home folks. Mr. and Mra. Merle household goods; 8-ft. refrig.; , Staup. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Staup and elec, range: sweeper and all | Mrs. Ethel Staup. other household goods. PAUL O'NEIL, Prop. t Charles Mead, sr., Mr. and Mrs 1 Charles Mead, jr., and son, Mr. and Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer, Mrs. Luman Bailey and son of Bat­ A. L. Steinhaucr, Carl S. Har­ . tie Creek called on the Clarence mon, Clerks. j Shaw family Saturday. The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau group will meet Tuesday evening, April 16, at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Larry Jones called at the Manning home In Assyria Sunday evening. Jacqueline and Bruce Jones of Battle Creek spent Sunday at the Frank Hawblitz home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn and Mrs. Jesse Gould of Climax were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman and MT. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill in Jackson Sunday. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. H. Hay in Jackson. HOME INSULATION ROCK WOOL INSULATING JOB Scientifically Applied With New. Modern. Labor-Saving Devices fHERMjJbPROOfl /^BLACKR0€KWOoiT~^ Mineral Lead Slag Product A MODERN NECESSITY FOR COMFORT and ECONOMY Installed by Expert INSURED APPLICATORS WARMER IN WINTER WIU Reduce Fuel Bills Up to 50% COOLER IN SUMMER Lower Temperatures From 8 to 15 Degrees Terms— . Nothing Down 1st Payment 40 Days After Satisfactory job — Low As THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1946 A I MONTH For Survey Without Obligation PHONE 5959 PHONE OR WRITE FOR FREE ESTIMATE EXCLUSIVELY INSTALLED BY THERM-O-SEAL INSULATING&ROOFING CO. 156 Liberty St., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction at my premises, 2 miles south of Nashville, first house south of Three Bridges, on WAKNERVILLE-SHOKES Mra. J. E. Rupe Miss Bettie Baker was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sawdy and Patty one evening last week. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Bliss were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Miss AVIs Dillenbeck is visiting her sister, Mrs. Russell Smith, and family this week. Sunrise service will be held at the Kilpatrick church Easter morning. A good program is promised. Be sure and be there not later than 5:30. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck spent Sunday evening with her son, Hubert Long, and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on Mr. and Mrs. Nor. Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gray Sunday after­ noon, and Mr. and Mra. Dorr Everett of Nashville were also dinner guests at the Perkins home. Mr. and Mra. Damon McClelland visited her parents in Mulliken Sat­ urday evening. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. By’ Mrs. Geo. Stickler. WELLS SCHOOL DISTRICT By Mrs. Beulah King. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers of Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon at Elam Rockwell's. His mother, Mrs. Geo. Rockwell, spent Saturday night there. Mra. Jess Badgero of Lansing and Mrs. Delvin Landis were Sunday callers at John Quick’s. Mr. and Mra. Loren Purchis and Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden of Lan­ sing were week end guests at Shir­ ley Southern’s. Mr. and Mra. R. E. Hetrick of Charlotte were supper guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred King, Saturday eve, attending the Syrup Festival. afterwards. A. W. Hill and Winifred Wells of Charlotte motored to Pontiac Friday night, where Mra. HUI is helping care for her mother who is very ill. Forrest Randall of Detroit called on Walter Wells Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and boys and Mr. and Mra. Frank Vernon were Sunday callers. Steve Aldrich of Lake Odessa, who at one time lived on the Chas. Ful­ ler farm, called at Fred King's Sun- , day. Mr. and Mra. Sherman Scott , of Lansing were dinner guests. • Mr. and Mrs. John Quick and Shar- | on were guests at a fish supper at I Delvin Landis' Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. Raymonod Ward of I Lorrane, Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Herman I Marks of Jackson called at CecU ' Marsh's Thursday and all called on Mra. Lodema Horton at Leila hospl- ' tai in Battle Creek. Virgil King, who has been been I visiting his sister, Mra. Adelaide ' Miller, and family in Missouri, re- > turned to the home of his parents I turnea Friday, ______ Mrs. John Quick was in Lansing Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Faust spent Sunday eve at the Faust-Kilpatrick home. Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER GRANTS Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville HOME fl Buy in Bulk and SAVE! Barbara (Walker has a new bicy­ cle to ride to school. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Krapo and children have moved to the Archer farm, which they have bought. The We will handle a complete Wolever family, who previously line of Vegetable and owned the place, have bought the Krapo farm near Vermontville and Flower Plants .are now living there. again this year. Rev. Marvin Potter, pastor of the Wilcox church, has bought a small place near the church on which he expects to build a small home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis' oldThe Complete Feed Store est daughter. Geneva, is suffering from an attack of rheumatic fever. Callers at the "home of* Mr. and Mra Talbert Curtis Sunday after- 1 noon were Rev. Marvin Potter and = --------------= wife, Mr. and Mra. George Stlchler | and Ronald. Opined for Business -115 Reed Street Mr. and Mra. Stichler called on' the Lloyd Tabor family Sunday Byron (Pete) North has been quite I FORMERLY WITH NASHVILLE BODY SHOP 33-M = ill the past week. He goes to Leila hospital Wednesday evening and will .............................................................. Ilium..............iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.......in submit to surgery Thursday. Wilcox church prayer meeting will be held Wednesday night at the Orlie Miller home. Callers at the Byron North home this week were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry of Charlotte and Harry North and daughter of Bellevue. Mrs. N’s son. Robert Hysell. is staying with them for a while and carrying on We have been in the roofing business in Battle Creek some of Pete’s work. A grandson, the last 20 years and have many satisfied customers Arthur Hysell of Olympia, Wash., is in this area Drop us a card and we will call and also here for a few days. give you a free estimate on any roofing job. Barbara Gould was absent from school a few days. Bryan VanAuken's son, who was in sendee, has bought a farm in | 18 Angel Street Battle Creek Maple Grove Center and now lives there with his family. NASHVILLE HATCHERY MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP Complete Stock to fit all your Roofing Needs. V. E. TROXEL & SONS Start them Right and Keep them Right with a Good STARTER MASH Good bright grains and the right ingredients make our Mash a good balanced ration. It has been tried and proved by hundreds of sat­ isfied poultry raisers .... You can bank on the quality — always Thursday, April IS commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp: FARM TOOLS, Etc. Fordson tractor, good condition. 8-foot double disc. 8-foot cultipacker. 16-inch tractor plow, single bottom. Low wagon, tractor hitch, and rack. McCormick mower, 6-foot cut. Stone boat. Onion grader. 2-bag grader. 1000 lb. platform scales. Garden cultivator. Onion weeder. Pig crate. Gas drum and pump. 50 or more five-peck crates. Land roller. Bean puller. Root cutter. Hand corn sheller. Dump rake. Extra wagon wheels. Quantity of bushel crates. Quantity of lumber, 16 feet long, for boat sides. Bath tub, lavatory and stool, complete, never been used. . Oat sprouter. Electric brooder, for 500 chicks. Let AL RUSSELL Share Your Poultry Problem* . .. . One-man saw. 20-gallon crock. Glass churn. 3 five-gallon jugs. Incubator, Old Trusty. Hand cabbage planter. Hinman milker. Rotary pump for irrigating. Quantity of 2-inch fire hose. John Deere mower. POULTRY 25 White Leghorns. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 davenports. Wardrobe. Rocking chairs. Bookcase. Commode. Morris chair. 9 t 12 Axminster rug. Round Oak heating stove, size 16. Renown circulator, wood or coal, like new. Three-burner oil stove. Quick Meal range. Other articles not mentioned. TEEMS —CASH. ED. PENFOLD, Prop. WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer. Mr. Russell, a specialist in poultry raising, is In Nashville every Wednesday, thru the courtesy of Murphj- Feeds. Leave your name with us and he will be glad to call on you__ at no cost to you — to advise and aid you with any poultry problems. E. E. GRAY, Clerk NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �TMJI KMlltnxi »BW». THVMDAY. APRIL 11, 1>M BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ESTHER R. JOHNSON, EJi. Foot Correction NaahvWe STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Office hours: Afternoons except Byes tested and glasses fitted. 807 N. Mate Phons 1M1 Nashni’s E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and S<u*aeoaProfessional cells attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main afreet- Office hour*. 1 to 1 and DR. R. J. KRAIMK 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 Nasi Mlle Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: • A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Why Not 0. “BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE All Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqre.. Kelhl Hardware. Dcpon dable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts.. Nashville DEAD STOCK REMOVAL BRISTOL DEAD STOCK “ 7* ~ HARTFORD INSURANCE Accident and Indemnity Conpiny McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance -- Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phone 3641, Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau entertained Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs, Gus Semrau of Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freese and family. Mr. and Mrs Russell Endsley and Rex. Mr and Mrs. Ray Dingman and Marian. Mrs. Hah Martz and children of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bugbee and Carl Jessup of Charlotte were Fri­ day guestss of oi Mr. air. and anti Mrs. Henry nenry In the .J" afternoon the ladies ,' Semrau. I.. attended the Mothers club in Nash- j vllle. Mrs. G. M. Belson was a Wednta- I day afternoon guest ot Mrs. Carrie j । Gardner and family. , Mr and Mrs. Carl Phillips and ' family of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs. Robert Burwell and son of Muskegon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins. We are glad to re­ port that Mrs. Lyle Newton is mak­ ing a satisfactory recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong were Sunday afternoon callers at the Buryi Townsend and Samuel Heffiebower homes In Woodland. | Mrs. Clifford Rogers was a Sun­ day. evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson. Mr. and Mrs. McNaughton of Detroit were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott were in Toledo. O.. a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart in Nashville. J. M. Scott is attending the Sup­ ervisors meeting in Hastings this LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General 'AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense Woodland Phone were Sunday afternoon guests at the Titmarsh-Wilkins home. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Harold Lake, Mrs. Harry Mrs. Ray E. Noban Lake of Charlotte were Monday af­ ternoon guests ot Mrs. John Gear­ hart. . Mrs. Lena Earl was hostess to the Mr. and Mrs- W. D. Britten spent Mrs. Philip Garlinger, Carolyn Sunday with friends in Battle Creek. and Nancy were Hastings shoppers WSCS for their April meeting last Thursday. Following a lovely pot­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm were Friday. luck dinner, Mrs. Edna Perry, preB­ Sunday dinner guests ,of Mr. and Mr. and Mra Leonard Curtis and ident, called the meeting to order. Mrs. Curtis Wash of Nashville. Elmer were Sunday guests at the A large box of used greeting cards Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten enter­ Titmarsh-Wilktes home. was prepared to send to children's tained on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and hospitals in Chicago. An interesting Harold Thums of New Lothrop, and sons were Sunday dinner guests of study of the lesson, “Peace,” was Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rich of Maple given by several ladles. Mrs. Ber­ Mrs. Bessie Thuma of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Preston were Grove. tha Decker displayed many pictures Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Still attended and souvenirs she had just received Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ den Hoffman and Duane of Battle a family reunion Sunday at the home from her son. Pfc. Horace Lee Doty, Creek. The Hoffmans have purchas­ of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. who is with a Signal Battalion in Curtis of Hastings. This was a re­ Japan. ed and moved into a new home. of Mrs. Still's family group. Neil Nevllls, who was 5 years old Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten were union Five of her brothers have been in the in Lansing recently attending a fun­ service and this is the first time all Sunday, was honored with a birth­ day party Sunday afternoon, the eral. have been together for five years. pre-school children in the village be­ Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Preston enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Good entertain­ A pretty birthday tained as Sunday eve luncheon guests ed on Sunday Harold Good, Louise ing the guests. cake and ice cream were served. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brazee of Kala- Kohlhoff, Maxine Good, Edward Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant called Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Vaughn on Dr. and Mrs. Dana Snell at their Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey enter­ Moody, family, all of Battle Creek. new’ home near Lansing Friday. tained over the week end Vem Pal­ and Mrs. Roger Demerrill and Wm. The Kenneth Earl family of Bat­ miter of New York and Mrs. Jesse Baas of Vicksburg were recent tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. Palmiter of Battle Creek. of Mrs. Martha Williams, Mr. I Qnd Mrs. h. C. Earl, and Pat, who Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dull, jr., Mrs. guests and Mrs. Bon West and family. had 8pcnt weck <vlth hJa prand. Earl Hoffman and Sharon of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey were parcnts. returned home with them. ville were week end guests of rela­ tives in Kalkaska. Betty and Bar­ Sunday afternoon guests at the home । Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams and 'family of Grand Rapids were Sunday bara Dull stayed with their grand­ of Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull. Mrs. Crowell Hatch was a Monday guests at the C- O. Dye home. Mrs. parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull. guest of her sister. Mrs.George , Flossie an-------------------indefinite x- IVDXIV Cass is making ---Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey enter­ Sears of Woodland. I -• **--I stay ~— at the Dye •-home. ------ 6 tained on Friday evening Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy arc | Cameron Earl called on the Rich­ । Mrs. Glenn Cotton of Kalkaska. severe colds. ard McIntyres and Kenneth Earls in | Raymond Dull was 111 and out of ill B.with C. Hoyt is visiting relatives an<^ Battle Creek Monday. school last’ week. j Mrs. L. M. Ward of Orange, Conn., | Mrs. Raymonod Black and chil- friends In Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Belson ofD and Mrs. Eugene Freeman of Hast। dren of Battle Creek were recent ' week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lansing were recent guests of Mrs. Ings were luncheon guests Tuesday Carrie Gardner and family. I of Mrs. Bertha Holman. Wilcox and family. Mrs. Carrie Gardner. Venus Pen-1 John Kettner received his disI Mr. and Mrs. Orman Russell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. nock were Sunday afternoon visitors charge at Ft. Sheridan, Ill., and reRossman of Jonesville. The Rus­ of John Rosenbrock and Henry Sei- turned home Thursday after 3 years sells have purchased the O. D. Free­ del of Nashville. On Friday Carrie . military service. man farm, which they have rented Gardner. Venus Pennock and Eloise | Mesdames Pearl Justus Edna Per­ Walls were guests of Mr. and Mrs. *V. Bertha Crane and Gertrude No­ for the past few months. and grandson. ban spent Wednesday in Bellevue ! Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Mrs. L. Samuel Gutchess I attending a WSCS all-day meeting 1 Wilcox were Battle Creek shoppers Donnie Cooley, of Nashville. ----- ------- ■> of the Albion-Lansing districts. Mrs. Tuesday. J- W. Walton of Lansing, district I Mr. and Mr?. Buryi Townsend * moved to their new home in Wood- I „ Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle spent ' president, presided, and speakers I .nrtnv at nt Colon visiting. u. Sunday Mr. ..... and wepe Mn> wlght of charlotto and* land last week. Mrs. Ray McMillen, who at one time Mrs. Alex Ross of Flushing. I Mrs. Russell Smith attended the Mr. McMillen worked Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Manning and U. B. Missionary society branch lived here. the third trick at the Michigan Cen­ children of Pontiac spent the week meeting in Grand Rapids Wednesday. tral ticket office and as manager of end with Mrs. Allie Bertclson. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Nash­ the local baseball team was known and Mrs. Harry Crane joined the ville also attended the meeting. Mrs. Albert Townsend was a by the nickname of "Connie Mack." group for Sunday dinner. Monday guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong. Miss Lois Fisher of Nashville was a Wednesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith. i Eloise Walls was a Sunday dinner guest of Miss *'Beryl ' ■ of Mcpeck Dead or Disabled , Nashville I Mr and »frs. A. D. Miller ofHorses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly Woodland were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs. Delmend ; 7 Days a Week. Culler. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 i Mr and Mrs. Harold Bahs enter- • talned Saturday afternoon Mi and | Mrs. Wm. Gokay. Mr '* and‘ Mrs. F Gokay and family. Jackson. Mr and Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. Mrs. Howard Seamans of Lansing. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Face entertaincd on Sunday Mr. and Mrs Owen Face. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Bassett of Battle Creek. Creek Mr and Mrs. Glenn Moore enter- i talned at Sunday dinner Mr and ! Mrs Frank Thompson and Dennis I Joe McClurkin of Hastings was an | afternoon caller. Many from here attended the Ma- | pie Syrup Festival at Vermontville. ' Mr and Mrs James Work were | recent guests of Mr and Mrs. How- ■ ard Dingman and family Mrs. Howard Dingman attended a j shower Sunday, honoring Mrs. Jun- t N. E. CASTLETON Venus Gardner Pennock 2687 WM. MARTIN Auctioneer HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS .. ............... Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will and fam­ ily of Hastings were Sunday after­ noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hynes have Call at my expense. moved from Lansing to their new home in Nashville. They were Sun­ Nashville 2241 day guests of their parents, Mr. and Mra Owen Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimniniiim Mrs. Arthur Hart were at Pennock hospital last week to see Mr. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell vis­ ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Williams, at the Andrew Willman home in Lake Odessa Sunday. Mrs. Williams is better„ but Mr. Williams is not so well. Mrs. Geo. Trimmer and son, Mrs. Wm. Hynes of Lansing were Wed­ nesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ow­ en Hynes. Mrs. Harry Mitchell. Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox, Mrs. Francis Kaiser were in Office: Telephone = Adrian Thursday attending the Ad­ Center Christian Union. no Main St 3711 E rian Mrs. Lclah Roe of Nashville, Mrs. iiiiaiiiiiiiiuuin Jean Barton and Fergus of Lansing C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property to work in our Shop Good pay A Letter to OurGustomers: When you visit our yard you usually are looking for something to buy! Don’t get us wrong — we want to sell you just what you want to buy, even when we don’t have it or can’t poeaibly get it Please don’t think we aren’t trying; we are doing our level best to get what we think you want to buy and we appreciate your inquiries very much. We don’t get tired of your asking for this and for that We LIKE IT. Last year we received and sold to you three times the tonnage of merchandise (not dollars and cents) that we received and sold during the year 1941. Does that indi­ cate any laziness on our part to get the merchandise for you? Beginning this week we are glad to announce an addition to our force—Frank “Shorty” Purchis, who has had years of experience in the building and building sup­ ply business and will be at the yard at all times to give, better service. . So please keep on asking us for what you want and if we haven’t got it but know where you might get it we will tell you. Isn’t that fair enough ? Randall Lumber & Goal Co. Office 2841 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN . Residence 2761 DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modern facilities are at ^our disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick servicePHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service —• We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. VACATION PAY All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vacation pay. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE I HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO �The Nashville News A bullet has turned him to clay. He was leading the Life of Riley . While Riley was away. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood and । In Utopia the heads of large cor­ Cheater Calkins spent Sunday ini porations and labor officials swap Lansing visiting Mr. and Mrs. Er­ Christmas presents. nest VanNocker, who had recently I returned from a four months’ stay to i Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck ■ SPECIALIZED WORK an< Dorothy were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Etta Baker. After­ ■ WE CAN DO: noon callers were Mrs. Lena Down­ ing and sou and Mr. and Mrs. Ed 2 —Lathe Work. York of Detroit ■ —Brake Drums Turned. (turning Hark She lanes For weeks-n-weeks we have been nursing a notion in the back of our mind to write a widz-bang colyum »ome week to the subject of "What is Wrong with Nashville.” Main at th. poatoffic. at NariivUla. Barry Oxmty. reason the effusion has not appeared wirhlfan aa aacobd alaaa mattar. is that we haven't yet decided ex­ actly what IS wrong with Nashville. One thing we know: there are too I D. C. Griffith has sold his vacant BUBSCBimON BATES many people who say each night in I lot on Main street to Dr. Wickham. their prayers (if they say their Strictly ta Advano, Barry ard Eaton Counties >2.00 year prayers), "God bless me and my David Sanborn has 24 dogs on his Elsewhere in U. S. >2.50 year wife and my son and his wife and to farm worth >1.500. hell with the rent of creation." The Middleville saloons are to tax­ Nashville Is a lot better town than ed >500 a year, which move probably DONALD F. mNDEMATEB, Editor and Publisher It was four and a half years ago will settle the saloon business in when w’e arrived, and don't think for that burg. one minute we mean to imply that • ’ National Advertising Representative. E. L. Parrish, local ticket agent, MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, toe., we had anything to do with the im­ has received a full line of tickets to provement. Things are looking and all points in the U. S. g—> Lansing. Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, DL bright in many respects but there Europe and Canada. Patronize our home­ are 79 different angles in which we agent when you travel. could be doing better. After study­ It Is reported the contract for lay­ ing the situation with great worri- ing the narrow-guage railroad from ...................................... ....................................................................me ment for many weeks we are about Kalamazoo to Lowell has been let convinced that the-only real trouble and as soon as another >75,000 can with Our Town Is the same thing be raised it will be assured the road that is wrong with the whole world. will reach Hastings by fall. And It’s curable. D. S. Hobbs has a nice lot of hens John Jones has a good business but and when they apparently quit lay­ MUUlUIUMIlUUllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIllllllllllllllliz he has a competitor and he hates ing suddenly a week or two ago he the . ground that chiseling, money­ concluded it was in protest of the In three daya oi clothing ahortag- I saw a coat over the back of a chair grasping cur uses for stepping pur­ low egg price of seven cents a doz­ ea you just don't know whom to I and absent mindedly thought it was poses. Bill Smith is a retired far­ en. Yesterday he learned different * * A* week •- or —— so ago — — rAeel Alm.­ I his bslm own... mer and life should be sweet for him when he caught a young urchin hot­ trust. Earl Olm Ralph V. Hess isn't a kleptoman­ but he spends all his time hating the handed and wrung a confession from stead had a caller—an astute busi­ ness man from Hastings—and a few iac either but one of our alley re­ low-down neighbors who don't res­ him that he had been carrying away minutes after said caller had left porters testifies that Mr. Hess enter­ pect his rights. Mrs. X hasn't time several dozen a day. Earl discovered his own topcoat was ed the Nashville Dairy Bar bare­ to work for the good of her com­ Cyrus Buxton and Mrs. Fannie also gone. Late that same afternoon headed, ate his fill and then put on munity; she's too busy hating a Donmall were married on the 10th * member of her club. Hate, hate, Inst., In Jackson. the man returned It with apologies. someone else’s hat and walked out. He didn't get away with It. and more hate. The war is over; it He wasn't a kleptomaniac, he Just should and could go down on the books as the last war. But not un- ' Weekly Guest Pome— til man can learn to love his fellow ' We noticed only one drunken man I've noticed here in Woodland, man. And what can you expect on on the atrecta election day and he Altho the town's bone dry. a world scale when 1400 people in waa not, obtrusive, simply having a | The old men still are playing rum one little town are unable to get quiet drunk In solitude. iWc'll ven­ And farmers have their rye. along? ture to say very few Eaton county The cotton still will have its gin This isn't a sermon or even a fac­ towns were as fortunate. And many a door its bar; simile. It’s plain talk from an or­ There was quite a flurry of excite­ And undertakers have their biers, dinary citizen of Naahville who hap­ ment on the streets Wednesday ev­ No matter where they are. pens to make his living printing the ening over an alleged mistake in —Woodland Nmyph. news of the town. If it's any news counting the votes, H. E- Downing to you, we think it is about time, Didja ever notice that the average and very appropriately timed with believing there was an error which wife, especially when talking to a the glad new birth of Easter-time, might result In his being elected Investigation proved new acquaintance, takes credit for for all of us to make a few resolu­ treasurer. w ••••*»« - .... that all was proper and correct. all her husband's virtues, but holds tions. I one on the list might | Christy Fowler, who is a pilot on 1 him personally responsible for his well be. Number phrased iiir. like th«.. this: W1C steamer Jay Gould on the Great I weaknesses ? "I resolve that I shall make every ij ‘ I'tm 1H vj visiting his uncle, Charles | effort to dwell in harmony with my FoW|er. He attracted considerable Somewhere recently we read that neighbors and work with them to­ attention on the street Saturday i the 38th year of a man's life is a ward making Our Town a better critical year and frequently marks a place in which to live, knowing that night by reason of his height He | We turning point in his affairs. ’ Many as we improve our community, so is six feet nine Inches tall. a plodding, moderately succes&ul shall we eventually improve the would imagine he makes a good , pilot; tn case of fog. being high en- | man suddenly finds himself at the world." ough to look over the top of any or­ age of 38 and blossoms into ft bril­ That isn't very eloquent but if liant success. Having a 38th birth­ your heart is right you'll get the dinary fog. The first "buddy" maple syrup day coming up late this year, we are idea. We are all living in Nashville naturally all agog and wondering or near Nashville because we like struck town Wednesday. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ehret. । just what will unfold. Then, of it here. If you hate the guy across a 7 pound girl. course, al 4.0 LIFE will begin. the street, try doing him a favor and Eggs are up to 10 cents a dozen | speaking a kind word to him. Go and butter has advanced to 13 cents Oolin T. Munro, sly old Scot that ahead, try it. You may be surprised a pound. he is. slipped ■ an intriguing item in to find that he's a swell fellow. his advertisement recently. Il That’s the only cure for any 25 I ears Ago. mentioned Old Country Snij-boon at i town’s troubles and it’s the only 19 cents a can. As proof that peo­ cure for the troubles of a world. Dorr Webb has bought the Char­ ple do read the ads. a number of les Fowler farm in Maple Grove ! folks arrived breathlessly at Mun­ Mr. and Mra Fred Rose and Mr. township. ro’s Groceteria asking the nature of and Mrs. Don Rose and children of Thirteen girls met at the S. E. ( Snij-boon. Well, friends, the word Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Powers home Saturday afternoon is Holland Dutch and is applied to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden. Mr. and organized a Queen Esther and I green beans finely sliced the long and Mrs. Ben Wait and son and Mr. Standard Bearers' society. Marian way. Good eating, too. and Mrs. Chas. Rutledge and daugh­ Potter is president, Dorothy Powers Speaking of delicacies. If you get ter of the Pratt district were Sun­ vice president Pauline Fumiss sec- j ■ a chance at a good smorgasbord day evening callers. rotary and Gladys Remington treas- . be sure to sample the sildelayout t * ’ ■ *** “ For rosy cheeks, sparkling Mrs. John Hamp and Mrs. W. A. urer. salat (herring „ salad >. honse salat Walter Vickers and wife of Maple (Chicken . salat) and marineret slid, Vance were guests Wednesday even­ Grove are moving into their new The ing of Mrs. Louis Vincent at Lake eyes, steady gaining in weight which is pickled herring. home on Cleveland street. sure enough know what is Odessa, where Mrs. Hamp assisted Swedes Farm work Is well under way, a in organizing a Past Matrons club. deal of spring plowing having and health, be sure your baby good‘ She was presented with a lovely gift great been done in the last two weeks. They were talking about man- for her help, and delicious refresh­ Lillian Glasner entertained the uie proper piupei daily uauy auota uuuw of ui eating ----- d — -— gets the sharks and thp Boy from ments were served. Sophomore class at a Topsy-Turvey i ° r r Kalamo cleared his tthroat and re­ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix. Mr. and party in honor of April Fool's Day. j . marked, "I never saw a man-eating Decorations consisted of furniture OUT nch, creamy, SAFE PAS- shark but when I was in the navy we Mrs. Merrrill Hinckley. Mrs. Ernest upside down, curtains tied in knots. I had shore leave at Boston and I saw Latta, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hum­ pictures askew, ___rugs ___ i in iicupa , heapsojiuand ; mel and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appel ­ a man eating herring.’ ' general very topsy- j man and son were in Charlotte Sun­ everything in TEURIZED MILK. The girl around the comer says day to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. turvey. her new boy friend who sells insur­ Guy Hummel. The group took two 10 Years Ago. ance is a real salesman. ‘Why,’’ she large birthday cakes and home Speaker at the final Brotherhood gushed, "when he gets going he can made ice cream for the occasion. meeting of the year. Monday night, make the measles sound like some­ Sunday callers at the Austin was Lurcn D. Dickinson, former lieu­ thing you just wouldn't miss for'the Schantz home were Mr. and Mrs. Ot­ tenant governor, who was introduced world.” to Fischer. Mrs. Anna Fisdher" and by his nephew. J. C. Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fischer of Cal­ Dr. Stewart Lofdahl is in St Lou­ Safety Week Pome­ edonia, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mason is. Mo., for two weeks' post-gradu­ Lies slumbering here and Ed Mason of Battle Creek. Mr. ate study at Washington Univer­ Dear Uncle Jake; and Mrs. Victor Eckardt of Lake sity He heard the bell. Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Victor The new Barnaby restaurant in But had no brake. Schantz and family. Rev. and Mrs the Gribbin block opened for busi­ George Marshall of St. Louis. Mich., ness lAst week. At the council Inflationary Story— were Tuesday callers. Mrs. Schantz, meeting Monday evening Mr. and People just whistled and walked who has been ill " ** the ;past‘ seven Mrs. Barnaby received approval of away when the black market dealer weeks, is slowly improving. --------- .— their application for a beer license. . asked >2,659.50 for the 1937 Pack­ Mrs. Eva Garlinger, daughter of ard. Then one morning the car was Mrs. Tobol Garlinger, and Robert gone from the display room and a If it takes 28 books by experts to Kalnbach were married April 5 at car-less shopper stopped in and re­ explain radar, how much faith is to the Methodist church in Nashville, marked , "Sold that expensive Pack­ be put in the politician who merely Qomlng to the Star Theatre Sun­ ard, hey? Did you get your price?" keeps his ear to the ground?— Bos- day, Shirley Temple in "The Littlest •Yep," replied the B. M. D. “Took ton Globe. Rebel." a two thousand dollar Model T and seven hundred dollars." Published Weekly Since 1873 a> NASHVHXK. MZOHOAN ' (Backstreet Barometer) ■ —Radiator Soldering. ■ —Threading Taps and 5 Dies, 3-16 to 1 inch. See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. We Weld and Repair ANYTHING. E. R. LAWRENCE Thornapple Motor Co. South Main St Nashville Phone 4721 ■ GREEN WELDING ■ & MACHINE CO Phone- 2621 Come in and See Our Selection of Beautiful WATCHES and DIAMONDS LEE OFFICE SUPPLY 144 E. State St. Complete Une of Office Supplies Hastings Phone 2747 BABIES THRIVE on OUR MILK! Rom where I sit Ay Joe Marsh Professor Zogi, The Magician Marvelous! I Professor Zogi, the magician. fit of the Orphanage. It vas qsite a show! Among other things, the prateooor holds a the pitcher comes a sparklingglass of beer, white collar and all! funeral services are ar- ranged to meet the re­ quirements of any family. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant CONSIDERATION COURTESY . . . EFFICIENCY The Junior Class of Nashville-Kellogg High presents “Don’t Take My Penny” A Comedy in Three Acts FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 12 (8 p. m.) High School Auditorium ------- THE CAST-----Sally, a maid with a purpose ---. Bemita Cogswell Norman Porter, a publicity man Gaylord Barnes Penny, a pretty little miss Barbara Swift Caleb, her absorbed father ......... . Stewart Lofdahl Mark, her farm-minded brother .. Raymond Dull Mavis, her attractive sister-----... Marylin Stanton Lydia, her busy mother — Enid Evalet Joanna, her loyal girl friend Margaret Hickok Kerry, her resourceful boy friend ------- Bob Oaster Greg, his pal with ideas—— Jim Alderson Gram, just herself ---- ------------------------------ Della Belson Monsieur Henri, a French designer.. Ernest Appelman Claire, a pretty young model------------- Betty Wightman Elsie, another of the same--------------------------- Pat Olsen Lucile, third of the trioPat Fisher Red, a delivery boy----------------------------- — Ward Jarrard Harrison Day, a young author________________ Don Hill --------- A. CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION BE ON THE SAFE SIDE Does Your Radiator Heat Up? If so, you probably need my service. —When you save or invest your surplus money. Ev­ ery thrifty saver — every careful investor — likes to know that his money is fully protected. Radiator Repair This satisfaction — this peace of mind — will be yours when you entrust your savings to the Central Bank. CLEMS - BEMIfHNG - BEC0BIH6 Save with people you know; Watch your savings grow! dan to satisfy all tastes.** NASHVILLE OFFICE vfaat they'd have to driak. Ma Hoabat people can have a friendly, happy time enjoying the beverage rich, creamy gltarfsl Then Zeb Collins asks for eider, = = Burkey Radiator Shop 220 East State St. Below Hastings Motor Sales Brag of cider. Doc Hollister next Phone 2905 GfTrigiz, 19*5, UsM BraiMn F—dohm Hastings C.ENTKALNATIONALRAiyK Battle Creek, Michigan Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Depoelt las. Corp. m ini NASHVILLE DAIRY Our prices for complete �a council fire in room No. 15 at the •chool Friday afternoon. Nearly all — .------- - - mmji VAKD Of THANKS .. . A*< Other Special Notices.... Hilda, Nancy and Audrey lit the cantlnguiahed them. ....... The Tanda group, with their guar­ dian. Mrs. Francis Kaiser, were vis­ itors. moving to Kalamo very ooon. Mra. Perkin, baa started ua well on our Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per tvord. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In memoriuin and other notices under this head­ ing, one cent per word with a minimum.charge of 50 cents. I wish to thank my friends for the our behalf, for which we are very; grateful. Our good wishes go with many cards and remembrances sent me while I was shut Ln. her to her n$w home. c . Mr*. Elizabeth Maatsch. We now need another guardian Isn’t anyone interested enough to help us? I wish to thank my friends, neigh­ Scribe, Kathryn Beard. bors, the church societies of Nash­ ville and KaJamo, and Dr. Lofdahl, A pretty wedding was solemnized for cards, letter*, gifts, and other Saturday evening. April 6. when Miss kindnesses. Frank McWhinney. June Lorraine Burgert of Mason and p Howard H. King, son of B. J. King of route three, were united in mar­ V». S. C. S. Meeting— riage at the Nazarene church in Ma­ The March 29th meeting of the son. Mr. King served in the army WSCS was held in the community since March, 1941. . and was held rooms of the Methodist church. The prisoner of the Japanese for three husbands of members, and friends, and a half years. He was returned were invited to enjoy the cany-in to this country the latter part of supper served at 7 o'clock. The October. rooms and tables were attractively decorated with spring flowers, birds Som-R-Set Bridge Club— and candles. Following the supper The Som-R-Set bridge club met there was a business session, devo­ Wednesday evening at the home of tions, after which pictures were Mrs. Chas. Mapes. Score prizes shown of interesting places in Mex­ were won by Mra. Ward Butler and ico, also pictures of the work of the church among the Mexican people. Mra. Charles Higdon. The committee on arrangements was The Bethany Circle will meet on Mrs. Lucille Hecker, Mrs. Ed Haf­ Thursday with Mrs. Harry Johnson ner, Mrs. Martin Graham and Mrs. Don Webb. for a 1 o’clock potluck luncheon. USE 666 COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Caution—Uee only a* directed. Th* Mother* ciub held it* April | business meeting At the school last Friday. The president. Mra. H. R. Krieg, opened the meeting with roll call. It was decided that the chil­ dren of the three lower grades v-hoee birthdays come during the vacation months will have * special treat on the last day of school to take the place of parties. Home room Mothers were appoint­ ed as follows: kindergarten. Mrs. Semrau; 1st grade, Mra. Wallace Graham; 2nd, Mra. Gladys Miller; 3rd, Mra. Mildred Mater; 4th, Mrs Francis Kaiser; 5th, Mrs. Lawrence Maurer; 6th, Mrs. Harold Newell. The following were appointed on the nomination committee: Mra. Mar­ garet Bell. Mrs. Mary Mater, Mrs. Elizabeth ’Wilcox. Election will be held next month. It was decided that the club would sponsor a canning project at the school during the summer months, to be used in helping fill out the menus for the hot lunch program next year. The committee which was appointed to look after this pn> ject was also asked to help plan the lunch menus for the coming school year. This committee is Mrs. Fran­ cis Kaiser, Mr*. Nellie Howell, Mrs. Mary Mater, Mra. Harold Newell, Mra. Margaret Bell. It was also decided that the club would sponsor an immunization clinic to be held as soon as plans can be made. Miss Harlow, from the Barry Co. Health Dept., reported that there was a great number o( children in this area who have not had the diphtheria shots, and lie­ cause of the sudden outbreak of this disease it is very’ necessary that the children be protected. More defin­ ite plans of this will be given later. For the afternoon’s rntert^dnment the school orchestra gave several selections . and Mr. Fleming, their conductor, explained various musi­ cal instruments and their place in the orchestra. Next meeting will be held May 3. The WCTU will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Smith Friday, April 11, at 2 p. m. All members are urg­ Cub Scouts, Den 3— ed to be present as plans will be We met at the home of Mrs. Ap­ made for the annual Barry County All of the WCTU convention to be held here pelman after school. Cubs were present We opened the Tuesday, May 7. meeting bv giving the Cub promise. Then we had our refreshments and Bridge Club— went on a hike out on the river Mrs. Chas. Mapes entertained her road. Mrs. Appelman gave_ us a _______________ bridge club Thursday afternoon. sheet of paper to write down all of Mrs. Ed Kane and Mrs. C. L. McKin- the different kinds of birds we saw. nis won Eie prizes. Jimmy Newell, Ray Porter. Ronald Dean and Jimmy Babcock went into the Boy Scouts last week. We Past Chiefs Club— The Past Chiefs club will meet closed our meeting by giving the Thursday evening with Mrs. Earl Cub law and forming the living cir­ "" Hoffman. Please notify the hostess cle — Keeper of Buckskin. Oliver Downing. if you are unable to be present. Hospital Guild— Hospital Guild. No. 28. will meet with Mrs. Fred Fisher on Tuesday. April 16, at 7 o'clock, for a potluck ■upper. The C. C. class will meet at the church Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock, with Mrs. Hannah Tunmen as hostess. All members and friends try and be present. POWDER-ENE CHURCHES 3-lb. Can $1 Ljerb* NO liquidl LIPS { NO $ud$! BlltS ClUA । .. Sprinkle on. ..Bry»h in. ..Vacuum off. FUBNmUE FREE MANICURE With Every Permanent Wave This Offer Good Until May 1, 1946 Esther Carey, experienced operator, formerly of Lake Odessa, is now assisting tn the shop. LA JEAN BEAUTY SHOP Children’s KNIT PAJAMAS 4-6-8 —$2.19 Children's Crepe Sleepers, 2 to 6 .... $1.59 Girls’ Crepe Nightgowns, 8-16.. $1.60 Visit Our NOTION COUNTER Just received a New Shipment of Miltex Dreeses. New Ribbons, all T^Rdiea’ Raincoats, small, medium, large Boys’ Raincoats, sizes 8 to 12------------ $7.69 $3.98 We are constantly adding new items of men’s and boys’ wearing apparel to our MEN’S DEPARTMENT. MI-LADY SHOP The Methodist Church. Charles Oughton, Minister. Nashville: 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Barryville: 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. Palm Sunday will be observed in this church. At the morning sen-ice the pastor will speak upon the sub­ ject, "The Triumphal Entry- of Jesus into Jerusalem and Its Significance.” Union sen-ices daily during Pas­ sion week. Holy Communion will be obsen-ed at the morning service at Barryville. Baptist Church. Rev. E. G. Leisman. Pastor. 10: 00, Morning worship. 11: 15, Bible school. The LAS will meet Thursday af- 1 ternoon with Mrs. Hugh McKelvey. PHONE 3901 A nice assortment of Indies* Belts widths. Church of the Nazarene. J. E. VunAllen. Pastor. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Morning worship. 11:00 a. rn. Young people's sen-ice. 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic sen-ice, 7:30 p. m. The regular services of the week will .all be dismissed this coming week in favor of the Union pre-Eas­ ter services. See announcement elsewhere in this issue of the News. NashviDe Evangelical Church. EL IL Krieg. Minister. Phone 2631 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship bap­ tismal service. 11: 00 el m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m., Junior C. E. 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. Beginning with Tuesday evening, April 16, there will be Passion Week services held at this church. This is an Union service with each minis­ ter of the community taking part. A fuller program will be found else­ where in the paper. On Easter Sunday there will be a reception of members. St. Cyril Catholic Church, Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a < Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. 7:00 p. m.. Young people’* meet|*"fcoo p. m.. Evangelistic service. Everyone is invited. Prayer xnseting is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. • Maple Grove Evangelical Churches T. A. Moyer, Pastor 1 North Church: 10 a. m, Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Worship services. Ser­ mon by the pastor. X Theme, The Consummation of the Kingdom. South Church: I 11 a. m.» Sunday school. | 12 noon. Worship senices. Ser­ mon by the pastor. Theme, The Consummation of the Kingdom. Legal Notices. Harry Kurtz, jr., I Notice oi Moetlnj « and James Kurtz Sunday. To whom it may concern: Notice la hereby given that bn the 14th day of March, 1946, a petition was filed with A. J. Bills, County Drain Commissioner of the county of --------------- - ----------------------------MWer R<*d aty ,I*nt ** e£<T j the former’s son Tom and wife. Munro sion Drain located in the Townships of Vermontville and Sunfield, County of Eaton, and Township of Castle­ ton, County of Barry. And- whereas, a certified copy of said petition was served upon Mark A. Ritchie, County Drain Commis­ sioner oY the County of Barry, and the Commissioner of Agriculture, by A. J. Bill*. County Drain Commis­ sioner of the County of Eaton; Now, therefore, in accordance with Act No. 316, P. A. 1923, as amend­ ed, a meeting of the Drainage Board' of said drain will be held at the home of Cecil Curtis Ln SecUon 31, in the township of Sunfield, county of Eaton, on the 25th day of April, 1946, at 10:00 o'clock in the fore­ noon, to determine the practicable­ ness of said improvement. Now, therefore, all person* own'ng ' lands liable to an assessment for benefits or whose lands will be crossed by said drain, or any munici­ pality affected, are requested to be present at said meeting, if they so desire. Dated at Lansing. Michigan, this 21st day of March. 1946. Charles Flgy, Commissioner of Agriculture. By John Hudson, Deputy Commissisoner 42-43 in charge of Drains. OZ Peanut Butter 1 lb. jar 41c Creamnut Peanut Butter Mein J ing Chop Suev Redi-Meat lb. jar 55c — jar 39c .... can 36c Prepared Mustard quart can 15c No. 2 can 28c 3 cans 17c ... 3 packages 25c Blu-White Sauer Kraut .. large can 15c _. 2 lb. bag 32c .... 2 cans 25c — 2 lbs. 35c Prunes, bulk Ritz Crackers 1 lb. pkg. 23c K. C. Baking Powder —---------------- 1 lb. can 23c Nascafe------------ ... 4 oz. jar 35c 12 oz. jar 99c $1.00 size Ovaltine __________ ;___________ 73c Ambrosia Baking Chocolate .. */2 lb. pkg. 13c FERRY’S SEEDS — Large Assortment. DDT for all kinds of insects. Large dust spraying can 49c Magic-Plastic finish for linoleums. 2 applications a year will make your linoleum last forever. KROGERSX- SPRING TO/ HOUSECLEANING > WORK-SAVING SUPPLIES AT ^MONEY-SAVING PRICES..Sy/^/ or American Family W1NDEX GLASS CLEARER 29c BO-PEEP AMMONIA Quart bottlo 19c GOLD DUST 3 16c ALUMOM CLEANER a«b pkg 10c SCOT T3WELS roll 10c Ls,™« CANVAS GLOVES 17c large Oxydol Flakes (Supply Limited) pkg or Snow large Ivory Flakes (Supply Limiled) pkg largo pkg Spic and Span Soap Saver pkg Sopade 23c 23c 20c 18c Johnson’s Gio-Coat Quart 98c Roman Cleanser V^-gal bottle 17c Fresh Vegetable Value ! ASPARAGUS 35c Fancy California. Young, lander, lino-flavored. Buy al Ibis low price I HEAD LETTUCE iwed 10c STALK CELERY CERTIFIED COBBLERS Armour’* FANCY PRUNES M. i« Ell ue FILMS LAYER CAKE MARMALADE ioo-ib te, dozen 14c n lb. *• Pkfl. 34c Clock Bread JX. 2±.19c Beet Sugar Michigan 5^ 35c roU 28c Fancy Mixed H4b box 49c Caramel NuJ large size 44c Suruweei l-lb. far Spotlight Coffee Salad Dressing o»d 29c 13c JXj Embassy fhnt Tru-pak Cream Style Bantam Corn Early Peas Kroger's Avondale Fresh Cookies ANCEL FOOD CAKES Complete Selection of REMY- MORSE SEEDS Now Available at Your Kroger Store KEYKO MARGARINE <6. 23c 36c No. 2 18c No. 2 14c 17c X* 27c Prune Plums Red Kidney Beans Sauerkraut Avondak Fancy Rice 15c tall p^g Sandwich Odor Now for EASTER FRUIT BASKETS 3 £ 59c Pet Milk OR CARNATION 4 20c COTTAGE CHEESE C£L Pho Your $4.05 18c Orange and Cranberry PRUNE JUICE tub, 35c 5 £ 57c CHIPPEWAS KKUb b., $4.25 $3.85 G-20 and 6-20 (G-W and 6-16, 32d SALTED NUTS k-i-Rip. California 1-ftj. dn. Sugared or Plain DOUGHNUTS 0RAN6ES SEED POTATOES 100-ib b., KATAHDINS PURE LARD TOMATOES 12'/4c B^B-Wy 12c No. 2ft cw> 2 H» 13c 2b KROGER ^aMWIll'HI �Mrs. — Effie of Detroit and Mrs. nar. ana airs, xxuvy vv — -Orr -----­ Edward Benedict o> I-Iastings afternoon and evening with Mr. anil spent the week end with Mr. and Cwk vliM Mr uid Mr, Bruce Jin. Dick Campbell of Lansing spent Tom Brown of Randall and family Friday evening. Sunday with Mr. and Mra L. E. their cousin. Mrs. Jessie Wenger, Mrs. Merle Staup. Mrs. Nelson Brumm and family. Saturday. Pratt. P. A. Staup returned home Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason of Bat­ tle Creek visited their father, Cha*. day after a two weeks visit with his Donald Howell visited Mr. and Mrs. brother. Saturday I Mason, Sunday afternoon. New. in Brief Charlene Wenger spent in Hastings. Mrs. Minerva Rothaar of Hast­ Mr*. Pearl Briggs of Kalamazoo ings spent the week .with her sister, Mrs. Libbie Marshall. • Called on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barningham Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent and grandson Jimmy of Vermontville Monday afternoon and evening in were recent callers of Mrs. Ida Grand Rapids. Wright Maxine Leedy of Kalamazoo spent the week end with her parents, Mr. Sterling Deller of Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fitzgerald of Vicksburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Hale Sackett, who has been ill for the past three weeks, is now confin­ ed to his bed. Mrs. LaNoIa Cross of Fort Wayne, Ind., was a dinner guest Friday ev­ ening of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and family. Bert Brumm and daughter Doro­ thy and Miss Jones of Grand Rapids called on the former’s nephew, Nel­ son Brumm, and family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shultz and children moved last week to their new home in Hastings, which they recently purchased. Mr. and Flint and Wright of guests of Wright. Mrs. Chas. Hebert of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Portland were week end their mother, Mrs. Ida _Mr. ____andMrs. Ralph Humphrey have bought a home on East Colum­ bia avenue in Battle Creek and plan to move as soon as school ends in May. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Merriam visit­ ed their ' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. arid Mrs. Ray Fassett, in Battle Creek over the week end. Saturday night they all drove to Kalamazoo to attend a church rally. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nesman. Robert, and Mrs. Clarence Shaw spent Sunday afternoon with the Glenn Nesmans at- Springport. Their son. Ensign Edgar Nesman, left home Monday morning after a two weeks leave from Maritime Service. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Smith of Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Reynolds. Rupert Martens of Kalamo. Mrs. Susr.nna Smith returned to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Preston of Charlotte Thursday after spending Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors the winter at the Chester Smith of their niece, Mrs. Nelson Brumm, home. Phone 4501 KIDNEY BEANS, ICECREAM, Red Ring Reg. price, 33c qt. No. 2 can . With Coupon 27c qt. 13c — CLIP THIS COUPON — VIENNA SAUSAGE 13C can Armour Saltine Crackers.... lb. 19c 2 lbs. 35c CORN BEEF HASH FRENCH DRESSING Stiurfine Home Style !O°TZTLE 21c cao Mighton’s Nes Cafe, Instant coffee.. 40 cups 39c P. Butter, Cram Nut. Soap Chips, bulk Keyko Oleo lb. 23c Tea Bags, Salada Coffee, Hills Bros. lb. 33c Cookies, Hekman Dutch. Pkg. 16, 15c pkg. 17c PORK CHOPS Center Cat (Absolutely no limit) pkg. 11c lb. 37c FOOD 9c Tendcroni WHAT AN EYEFUL of QUALITY Brown’s Seeds Macaroni, Spaghetti 3 lbs. 33c 3 pkgs. 10c 2 lbs. 21c PORK ROAST Boston Butt (No limit) lb. 33c Chow Mein Noodles .... jar 19c Bean Sprouts. LaChow can 18c Show You Sauce, Oriental ___ -.... _ bottle 20c Betty Crocker Vegetable Soup — 3 for 27c Pea Soup -- ----- 3 pkgs. 71c Chili Con Came, Hormel with Beans can 33c Battle Creek Vegetarian Steaks ...._______________ 25c ■Sardines____ _— oval can 16c Vi-VIta Vegetable Chops .. 35c Angel Food Bar Cake 43c VITA-RICH VEGETABLES Pabst-ett Cheese .....„ pkg. 18c DRIES IN AN HOUR Hang pictures; Use the COES OH EASY with brush or roller. Hides solid. Quickly. ONE COAT COVERS wallpaper, old painted THINS WITH WATER One gallon of Speed-Easy makes upto 1% gallons of cxtr* half gallon free. 2 lb. jar 53c Nabisco Shredded Wheat.... pkg. 12c Nooodlcjs cell..... 1 lb. pkg. 21c New Wall Paint Covers Dingy Wallpaper Fast 1uC 2 lbs. 49c RAISIN BRAN, Rice ... .......... SPEEDY! New Equipment And Save on Every Day Low Prices. Kellogg’s Phone 8201 and Repainting FOOD CENTER open* THE BLUE INN Bumping Buy Top Quality Foods at A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ico Cream, Soft Drinks Nashville Body Shop Cheese Spread, Kraft Pimento ______________ 20c Bananas go on Sale Friday, April 12, Tomatoes ------------- tube of 4 for 35c Cucumbers_______________ each 29c Aero Wax _______ pt. qt. 48c. 1-2 gal. Spic & Span___ pkg. Dic-A-Doo ____ pkg. 23c 75c 19c 19c Wai Keen_______pkg. 15c Walvet Cleaner__ jar 29c lb. 32c HAMS SHANK HALF, Ready to eat.... lb. 38c BUTT HALF, Ready to eat lb. 39c at 4:30 p. m. Cream Cheese, Phoenix or Borden’s ------------- - 12c Johnson Wax.___ pt 59c Johnson Gio Coat., pt. 59c Flor-Glaxe_____ qt. 75c PORK LOIN ROAST Ham end, no limit Radishes_____ _______ 2 bunches 13c Peppers, Green__ ___ 2 for 19c Carrots__________ 2 bunches 15c Pascal Celery____ __ bunch 16c Rutabagas _______ Cabbage _________ Oranges, Florida large lb. 5c lb. 8c lb. 24c All Fine Beef Beef Chuck Roast, steer lb. 29c Hamburger, fresh grd. lb. 28c CENTER SLICES, Ready to eat___ .. lb. 54c PORK LIVER Round Steak, steer...... lb. 42c Short Steaks, steer .... lb. 32c Beef Ribs, lean and meaty 19c Beef Liver, steer lb. 35c Sirlon Steak, steer lb. 41c lb. 20c Beef Stew, boneless .... lb. 32c PORK STEAK Boston Butt.. .. lb. 38c Cod Fillets, 40 Fathom lb. 39c Tender dozen 48c Oranges, Calif. 288 size____ dozen 81c Potatoes, U. S. No. 1------ '— pk. 57c Drain Pipe Cleaner, King of AU______ 39c Cameo______ 8 cans 23c PORK SPARE RIBS Meaty Salmon Steaks, gen. red lb 49c PRUNES, large 2 lbs. 37c ceiling of average SLAB BACON Any size piece lb. 33c Fresh Smelt lb. 25c Oysters, solid pack.. 1 pt. 69c Dried Herring, smoked lb. 43c SWIFT BROOKFIELD Raisins, DelMonte Seedless., pkg. 14c CHEESE 2 lb. box 79c Veal Steak,' round Veal Chops, rib lb. 46c lb. 39c Smoked Cisco lb. 39c Perch Fillets lb. 42c GALLON Furniss & Douse ^83301 SERVICE CENTER SWIFT BLAND LARD lb. 18c 3 lbs FC D’TENT ER SUPER MARKETS $ESSEL' �Odessa called at the Frank Smith home Tuesday. their uncle, Dick Chaffee, and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington were in Ann Arbor Thursday where the former underwent a medical ex­ amination and tests. -He will return Wednesday and Thursday for x-rays. Mr. and Mra. Fred Parker of Kal­ amazoo were Sunday guests at the l vs e Have the ■ HURD’S GARAGE ■ ehonx aim Day or Nl<fat sons Robert and Richard of Hast­ ings and Mrs. Fred Mayo spent from Friday until Sunday with the latter's daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit. Mrs. E. Linsley entertained the Evans-Mayo Birthday club Wednes­ day for potluck dinner. Sixteen members and five guests were pres­ ent. The next meeting is with Mrs. Grace Ritchie at the Cunningham home in the FoUett district Wednes­ day, April 17, for potluck dinner. Lloyd Linsley was a Sunday din lader and James Walt. Sunday afternoon callers at the Claude Gross home were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Haney and Marvin and Mrs. John' Din ehart of Ionia. The in the Evans district. Mrs. Earl Linsley called on Mrs. latter, mother of Mrs. Haney and Anna Linsley in Bellevue Saturday. Mrs. Gross, is 90 years old. ' Mrs. Howard Allen, daughter of Claude Gross, arrived home Friday night from Norman, Okla., where NORTH KALAMO she has been with her husband until Mrs. William Justus Mr. and Mrs Jay Cole attended the funeral of the former's brother, Orrin Cole, in Hastings Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Starbard and family of Clarksville were Sunday PLANTS dinner guests of Mrs. Edith McClel­ land and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins of East Castleton were callers of Mr. and FLOWERS Mrs. Albert McClelland and Mrs. for Edith McClelland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Barry and Easter, children visited at the home of Mra David Barry in Carlton Sunday. Mother's Day Mrs. Stevens and daughter Mil­ dred of Lacey called on the former's sister, Mrs. Jay Cole, Wednesday. Memorial Day Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Christopher and children of Grand Rapids are spending a few days with their par­ Order Now ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Christopher. Mrs. Elgin Mead had the misfor­ NASHVILLE HATCHERY tune to catch her hand in the clothes wringer. Phene 4681 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christopher I )K s were Grand Rapids visitors Monday. HEADQUARTERS FOR Philip Sherman of Lansing spent Thursday with Wm. Lowe. William received his discharge from the na­ vy and returned home March 30. He spent 18 months in European coun­ tries. John Kettner received his army discharge and arrived home Thurs­ day morning. Several people attended the Maple Syrup Festival at Vermontville Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Varney of Woodland called at the Taylor-Fox home Sunday. Special Easter services are being planned for ’Kalamo Methodist church. Everyone invited to attend. Crane and Mra. Ray Noban accom­ panied Mrs. Wm. Justus tc the W. S. C. S. Dist meeting at Bellevue Methodist church Wednesday. All enjoyed the talk by Mrs. Ross of near Detroit in the afternoon. Alton and Alvin Crousser spent from Friday eve to Sunday afternoon with their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus. Joe Gene Barry spent the week end with Battle Creek friends. Mr. and Mrs. Tab Thomas at Bat­ Fred Tarbell is ailing and Is un­ tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. able to work at the present time. Floyd Everts Sunday. '• Mrs. Ralph .Olin and Mrs. J. R. Smith spent Monday in Grand Rap­ thea Corning of Middlevine ids. Thursday in Battle Creek. Dick Johnson of Detroit spent the Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer week end with his mother, Mrs. Es­ week end guests of Mra. Coral Neely ther Johnson. at Mason. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit Miss Viola Baas, who has been spent the week end with her mother, employed in Lansing, is now attend­ Mrs. Ed Hafner. ing Michigan State college. Mra. Gail Lykins and sons were Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine called Saturday evening dinner guests of on Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Willltts and Mra. Esther Johnson and Dick. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett Sunday Mrs. Theresa Douse and Mrs. Dan afternoon. Garlinger were in Lansing Tuesday Miss Louise Lundstrurr. arrived in on business. I An si ng by plane Monday after Mr. and Mra. Bordy Rowlader of spending the past five weeks with Morgan called on Mr. and Mra. Er­ her sister and brother-in-law, S-Sgt. nest Golden Monday evening. and Mrs. Versilcr Babcock, at Fredricksburg, Va. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher visited at the H. O. Fisher home in Lansing Sunday. Carroll’s Service 620 8. State St Phone 4361 Electric Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes accomlanled Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens to Hastings Sunday where they visited Mrs. Minnie Walker. BABY CHICKS Pfc. Jerry Mead is visiting his father, Kenneth Mead, and brother Robert and family in Detroit this Available for Immediate Delivery. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Preston of Grand Rapids were Sunday evening luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Herbert and John Blackwell and Lula Fuqua of Mor­ gan were Saturday evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, jr., and Mra. Earl Hoffman and Sharon visit­ ed relatives at Kalkaska and Gray­ ling over the week end. The Dull children stayed with their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mfs. John Dull, sr. Special Prices on all orders received now, for shipment any time Call — Write, or stop in and leave your order. ZEELAND HATCHERY CHARLOTTE BRANCH 132 S. Washington Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and family entertained with a dinner party Sunday, honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Maurice Purchis and Dr. ~ Max T. Purchis of Detroit, Sixteen guests were present. Phone 814-W’ 4848534853022323534823232323532323232323232348234823000102000201 MANY THANKS ... For the splendid patronage given us Satur­ day, our Opening Day. The Everts Market, familiarly known as “The Old Reliable,” whose motto is Courtesy. Quality Meats, including home-made Bolog­ na, and a fresh stock of Groceries. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman ■ The LAS served supper to 57 : Farm Bureau discussion leaders and : chairmen, officers and speakers, at : the Parish House in Hastings Thurs• day evening of last week. : Sunday afternoon about 3:00 :o'clock, a large crowd of neighbors ■ J rushed to the Claude Hoffman home •' in response to a telephone fire alarm. ■ The roof evidently had caught fire i'from sparks from the chimney and ■ had a good start when discovered ■ by a passing motorist The fire was YOURS FOR SERVICE, ■ under control when the Nashville : fire department arrived and finished : the job. The west gable end of the upright will need considerable repair I but no damage was done to furnish­ : ings or bedroom below the fire, I The Dunham Community club will I meet Friday evening, April 12, at the school house. Refreshments will = Business Phone 4751 House phone 4161 = be served after the program. Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman spent Tues­ liiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiililiilliliiiiililililliililiiiiliiiiniliiliiiiiiiiiiiTi day at the home of her sister, Mra. Isabelle Zemke, in Vermontville, car­ ing for their father while Mra. Zem­ ke attended 4-H Achievement Day in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Labadie and children were guests Sunday at the Geo. Ball home. Mr. and Mrs. Ru­ dolph Soya and Joe called also. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rail entertain­ ed the following Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and children of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest I Kinney. j Many from this neighborhood at­ tended funeral services at Hastings Friday afternoon for Orin Cole, and the burial service at Union cemetery. Everts’ Grocery & Market Jackson and Lansing Sunday. Mra. Glenn Dickinson visited Mrs. Roy Hager Monday afternoon. Congratulations to the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Austin of Ches­ ter, formerly of this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins of Nashville were callers at Ray Haw­ kins'. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carter Brumm was In Char­ lotte Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Schaub of Lansing called on Mr. and Mra. Francis Schaub Saturday night. Reinhart Zemke sold syrup to four different customer.! from Detroit on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Royer and chil­ dren of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ray Shroyer and Mra. Gary Crook of Hasting:; were Sundaj’ dinner guests at the R. E. Viele home. Lamp Shades A Large and Beautiful Assortment — All Sizes. NEW POST-WAR ITEMS — JUST RECEIVED Rake. Sunbeam "Ironmaster” Irons. Jiffy Electric Water Heaters. Kitchen Light Fixtures Wall Light Fixtures Good Electric Waffle Iron at a Bargain. Apartment Size Electric Ranges. [.Nation Electrical Appliance 101 Main St. Nashville Phone 3841 ; Vitalize your Car Xvitfi Our Spring Tune-up NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins It takes more than a spring change of oil and grease to put your car in top flight condition for smoother, more ec­ onomical driving. Changing temperatures call for flush­ ing and draining cooling system, motor tune-up, brake ad­ justments and changeovers of lubrication. We are equip­ ped to do the job expertly and promptly. Let us do it now! Drive in today! Mrs. Mary Irvin accompanied Mra. Eloise Seitz to Lansing Friday. About 58 army planes were seen Saturday in formation, going toward Grand Rapids to celebrate Army Day. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and son of Ypsilanti spent the week end at R. E. Vlele'a. Have been informed our old neigh­ bor, Pete Fender of Woodland la very poorly. Betty has been dis­ charged from the WAVES and ex­ pects to work at Percy Jones hospi­ tal in Battle Creek. Arlo and family live in Battle Creek and Arlo runs a gas station. Merlin has also been discharged from the navy and has bought five acres just north of Bat­ tle Creek. The Fenders owned the Wetherbee farm a few years ago. The Clayton Meyers family of Battle Creek were at the Maple sy­ rup Festival Saturday. They for­ merly owned the Harry Wells and George Stevens farms here. Miss Martha Zemke of Albion was at home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson were in The Very Best Quality, Young BEEF Tasty AA Veal . . . Young Pork Good Meat, cut the way you like it! PLEASING YOU IS OUR BUSINESS Big Nine Vegetable Juice Cocktail 46 oz. 35c qt 15c Jack * Jill Ammonia VanCamp's Baked Beans, (Tomato Sauce)----------- 2 for 2Sc Sun E Tex Orange-Grapefruit Blended Juice47 oz. 43c qt 29c Sunsweet Prune Juice THERE WILL BE VERY FEW NEW CAR DELIV­ ERIES THIS YEAR. Bring in the old one and let us fix it. All Car Service and Welding. The Friendly Service Station on North Main St. Babcock’s Texaco Service Nashville ■ Marcellus Ex. Std. Cut Green Beans Thank You Whole Beets, 16 oz. glass 22c Peter Pan W. K Golden Bantam CornNo. 2 can 16c Keep ’Em Flying Spinach No. 2 can 17c No. 2H can 22c Planters Cocktail Peanuts 8 oz. tin 25c Sunshine Honey Grahamslb. 19c Hekman's Saltines n>. 17c Ethyl Cleaner------------------- 24 Oz- $1.00 Lifebuoy Soap--------------------- 4 for 27c Johnson’s GloCoat or Liquid Wax--------------------------------- pint 59c Karo Syrup, Blue Label 1(4 lb. glass 16c Oriental Bean Sprouts17c Noodle Soup 14c Powder---------- 16 oz. 17« Com Six --------------------- 2 for 25c Betty Crocker Better Breakfast Trays 23c Raindrops—they blue, as they soften, as they clean24 os? 23c. Good Stock Chrysler and Plymouth Pails. Quaker Diced Carrots No. 2 can 2 for 25c THORNAPPLE MOTOR SERVICE The RED & WHITE Sto^e NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Your Complete Food Market — �FAGX EJGMr FOR YOUR SPRING CLEANING! • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business NEWS ADS RATEOne cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 daya. Your credit ia good with us. .. . ________ Special Notice* Wanted — Job taking care of chil­ dren evenings. Vinita Fisher, phone 3061. 42-p - BAKED GOODS SALE and Rum­ mage sale Saturday, April 13, by Pythian Sisters, In former Line’s . store. Have rummage turned in by 10 a. m. Friday. Baked goods DO IT NOW.'—Nov.- is the time to plant evergreens, flowering shrubs, go on sale Saturday at 11 a. m. 42-c shade trees, asparagus, berry plants, perennial flower plants. Dress in "Modem Manner Clothes.” We can also make you a consider­ Featured in Vogue and Mademoi­ able saving on garden and flower selle. Nice styles in Jun or Miss, seeds. Drive out or writ< for cat­ Misses and Women’s Dresses. Call alog. Sunshine Valley Nursery Mrs. George Place. 3451. 116 W. & Seed Co.’, Nashville Michigan. Francis .St., for appointment. (2 miles north, 3 miles west of ______________________ 41-4 3p Nashville.) 42-44p SPECIAL RATES KEIHL HARDWARE on IS OPEN HAULING LIVESTOCK Monday to Charlotte Sale. EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON Friday to Hastings Sale. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE RAY PENNOCK Phone 3042 Nashville 38-tfc 40-tfc For Sale NOTICE TO FARMERS — Anyone wishing to get tractor gas in the evening, phone No. 4217. Farmers Gas & Oil Co.. Dorr Webb. Mgr. 40-42p For Sale — Player piano with 34 rolls. Also Anconia eggs to set. Mrs. W. L. Autrey, phone 3411. 42-c PHONE 3231 New Clark Electric Floor Sander To Rent by Day or Hour. With extra large assortment of sanding papers. KEIHL HARDWARE 38-tfc For Sale—Pair of sorrel mares, four and five years old; one with foal; $250. Llovd McClelland. 40-42p PLOW POINTS (Cast or Steel) Bring in your Old Points . . . We will fix them so they will plow more ground than old ones. GREEN WELDING & MACH. CO. 42-tfc For Sale—Almost new baby bed; must sell by April 20th. Very reasonable price. See Mrs. Bates, over Perry's Garage, or phone 4231.42-p For Sale—Four large Holstein hei­ fers; one of them due soon. . C. R Shaw. Phone 349t- in A. M. until 9:00—P. M. after 4 o'clock. 42-p ' You Can Have Your Choice of 11 DIFFERENT KINDS OF GARDEN PUSH CULTIVATORS. For Rent Wanted—Used wrecked or Junk cars or any saleable parts. Also scrap iron and metals. Write, phone or see Fay Fisher, 619 Durkee St 33-tfc Hay Friday, April 5. Horses—99 head. Top saddle hone. $300 Steers and heifers $16.20 Beef cows .............. $12.20 Bulls to$13.20 Veal, ceiling$18.00 Deacons to$12.50 Top dairy cow — $150.00 Hogs, ceiling $14.60 $13.85 Boars, ceiling . Roughs, ceiling ... $13.85 Lambs _____ $15.40 (plus subsidy) 42-c Rope is Back CALCEOLARIAS L> cut floXvers corsages Order now for Easter Delivery. ASS Also a full line of Flowers for Mother’s Day and Memorial Day. NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Phone 2801 MRS. FRANK HAINES V A VILLA FOR SALE. 5 ACRE FARM, | 6 room modem house and chicken house. It would be a villa were it a metro­ politan area, and one would pay 40 ACRE FARM, fine buildings. villa prices. Here it is just a stock and tools. These beautiful home site of several ac­ cated on M-G6 north of Nashville res with a splendid modem house and garage; spacious ground, 3 A, Call are sufficient for both flowers and For Sale — Plenty of choice sand vegetables. Very reasonably pric- VAN ANTWERP REAL ESTATE .grown potatoes —Early Hustlers Phone 28, Sunfield. and Late Sebagos. 1 mi. north and 1 1-2 ml. west of Nashville. Bob Hot water heat, hard wood floors and 41-tfc Kain bach. 41-43p plate glass windows are features in this 8 room home. This modem For Sale Few more bath towels: home is in first class condition, waist bahd khaki pants; bib over­ and in a good neighborhood. This all for boys, 12-14-16; waist band is an opportunity to own one of for men. 29-30—31-34; men's jac­ the town's finest homes. kets. unllned, 40-42: small jersey gloves; canvas gloves; men's work Fine 8 room home, close to school, shirts; Gillett safety razors and and on a nice quiet street. This blades; '34 Pontiac car. Morgan modem home is in first class con­ Complete Stock of General Store. 42-f dition. Steam heat, fine porch. Fuel Pumps, Water Pumps, House and grounds are immacu­ Thermostats and Ignifon Parts For Sale—Truck bed. 7 1-2 x 12 ft. late. and anyone should be proud with racks. Could be used for to own this place. Reasonable, too. tractor trailer bed Fay Fisher, VAN’S 5)9 Durkee St, phone 3061. WAGNER. HI-SPEED STATION 42-p Phone 4331 Wagner. 3401 WlUon, 4131 For Sale—June clover seed, cleaned and ready to sow. Sam Smith. 42-c LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531. Vermontville, Michigan. 40-tfc FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT SERVICE Real Estate F^O THEATRE LIST YOUR PROPERTY with VanAntwerp Real Estate Phone 28, Sunfield “Satisfaction Guaranteed” Shows start Week days 7:15 continuous NASHVILLE Sundays 3:00 Last Times Thursday, “Guest Wife." 39-tfc A modem 6 room house with nice lot: garage 12 x 20. Worth the price. $2,750. 132 A with modem house and outbuildings. A real home.- $9,500. 160 A. good buildings;; immediate possession. A real Jstock farm. $10,500. Terms. 100 A with excellent buildings. $8,500 See this. 70 A work land, balance- timber and pasture. Call 2511 Nashville for your Real Estate needs. । | ; I 1 ROSS W. BIVENS. Broker. 42-c W’e have also on the South Side, a fine modem 8 room home; 2 automatlc gas furnaces; large lot with beautiful maple shade; garage, overhead doors, and everything in first class condition, and the price vprv rnr, nhlo very reasonable. Several smaller and lower priced homes. | ‘ I | , WAGNER. Wagner, 3401 Wilson. 4131 Last times Thursday, “Guest Wife", "Song of Mexico" “BORDER BADMEN,” Buster Crabbe, “Fuzzy” St. John — and — “GIRL OF THE LLMBERLOST.” Ruth Nelson and Dorinda Clifton. A child hated by her mother finds solace in the Limberlost. Colored Cartoon. Sun. and Mon., April 14-15 “MAN ALIVE," Pat O’Brien, Adolph Menjou, Ellen Drew. A fast-moving comedy good for a laugh a minute. News Co ired Short Subjects. Tues., Wed., Thurs., April 16-17-18 “BLOOD ON THE SUN," James Cagney, Sylvia Sydney. The story exposing Japan’s desire to rule China and U. S. Colored Short Subject. ------ COMING SOON ------“Bedside Manner” “First Yank in Tokyo’ “Captain Kidd" “Enchanted Forest" “In the Bag” For Sale — Packard player piano. Moorefield, 420 Durkee St. Phone 2751. 42-c KEIHL HARDWARE. 42-c For Sale — Cultlpacker, completely rebuilt Green Welding & Mach­ WANTED—500 more customers for ine Co.. Nashville. Phone 2621. the finest gasoline money can buy. Babcock’s Texaco Service Station. • 42tfc 41-44c For Sale—Farm tractor trailer, with­ A refined, dependable, middle-aged out rack, uood 6:00 x 16 tires, $75.00. Green Welding & Machine woman wants a position as house­ keeper in a respectable home in Co., phone 2621. 42-tfc country or town, light house­ keeping and small wages, no chil­ WALLPAPER CLEANER dren or other woman in charge. Write to Box M. c-o Nashville 5c — 10c News. 42-p BEEDLE BROS. 5c to >1 STORE Wanted—A high school girl for helping in the house. Stay nights 42-c if you wish. Mrs. L*e Eberhart. Nashville Hatchery. 42-c For Sale — 1935 Hudson, recently overhauled. Will sell below ceiling price of $428.00. for $375.00 cash. Can be seen at Hurd's Garage. 42-43p Hastings Livestock Sales Co. HYACINTHS 42-44C Genuine McCormick Deering Parts and Service. Expert lathe work. Wheel cut-downs. Chloride filling of tractor tubes. Goodyear tractor tires and tubes— Nearly all sizes in stock. Rubber belting. Stock and storage tanks. Electric fence chargers; electric water heaters; arc welders. Fire extinguishers; Schrader spark plug pump kits. Irland hay hoists; Power corn shel­ ters; rotary’ hoes; power manure loaders for Farmall and John Deere tractors: tractor saw rigs. Plastic roof coaling; Monarch trac­ tor oil as low as 60c per gallon. Cast iron plow shares for Ford and John Deere plows; cast iron stone­ boat heads. Engine hour meters; tachometers; grease guns; Speed! e cultivator shields; Monroe tractor seatts. Lost and Found AND — Good again. EASTER LILIES HYDRANGEAS TULIPS ALFRED VINSON c-o Dell White 403 Main St, Nashville NOW IN STOCK. KEIHL HARDWARE. Notice—I will not be responsible for 26-inch cast iron furnaces. any debts contracted by anyone Automatic Water Heaters. but myself. Ray Boise. 40-42p Water Softeners. Shallow well' electric pump. For Sale — Thorobred rat terrier GENERAL TRUCKING Lavatory-Toilet Combinations. pups. M. Joppie, 2 1-2 miles east Regular trips with livestock to Char­ Chrome plated basket sink strainers on blacktop.42-p and traps. lotte every Monday and Hastings For Sale — Walnut bed, twin size, Pipe and fittings. every Friday. complete with springs and mat­ Smoke pipe. WM. BITGOOD tress. Practically new. Also large 211 S Main Phone 4152 EARL HOFFMAN oek dining table and four chairs. Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals. Mrs. Ralph Humphrey, over DlaHeating and Plumbing. 38-tfc mante's. Phone 3261.42-p Shop. 400 Sherman St, Res., 115 Phillips, Phone 3667. Tired ? Let a Spencer Support guide your body into healthful pos­ See the New ture and relieve that fatigue and Galloway Electric Separator. muscular backache. Also the little table model, BETTER BLOOD TESTED CHICKS MRS. LEWIS HILL ideal for one, two or three cows, —Seven popular breeds from gig408 Merritt St. Charlotte depending on the cows. idly culled farm flocks. Twenty­ Phone 1324-J seven years in one location. Our KEIHL HARDWARE Registered Spencer Corsetlere. chicks formerly handled in Nash­ 42-c Call evenings for appointments. ville by Bera's Produce Station. 29-tfc Now hatching weekly. Litchfield For Sale — Goat's milk and young Hatchery, Litchfield, Mich. Phone goats. Fred Brunka, west of Mc­ 94. 37-52c Intyre's Oil Station, on right side of road, near river bridge. 42-p Have Your Manure Spreader Mounted on Rubber. We have a Pair of 9:00 x 20 tires, CHICK FEEDERS FOUND AT LAST! tubes and rims . . . Total cost in- I and Founts Dry Cleaning Service Deliveries stalled. $50.00. twice a week on 25c and 15c GREEN WELDING & MACH. CO. Tuesdays and Fridays. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE 42-tfc BOBS BARBER SHOP. For Sale - Good work harness. Earl 42-c 27-tfc V. Knoll. Kellogg Road. Nashville. GIVE YOUR BABY CHICKS REN­ 42-p O-SAL. Dr. Salsbury's double-pur­ pose drinking water medicine. Helps chicks grow faster and pre­ EASTER BASKETS. vents spread of cecal coccidiosis, PASTURE FOR RENT — Fine river ' when used according to directions. 20c - - 29c — 45c bottom pasture for colts and Easy to use and safe. Ask about young cattle. ^Plenty water and REN-O-SAL at Furniss & Douse', BEEDLE BROS 5c to SI STORE shade. Large range. Limited num­ your Rexall drug store. 42-c ber. Reservations for the current 42-c season will be taken after April 10. PLUMBING SUPPLIES. Ray Anderson, Vermontville phone For Sale—Antique white hutch cab­ inet. Mrs. Ralph Humphrey, over | 3611. 40-tfc Electric Water Systems. D!amante's store. Phone 3261. Pump Jacks with or without fnotorsFor Rent—Three fields. 2 mites west of Maple Grove Center and 1-2 Good stock of Pipe Fittings. mile south. EL L. Bishop. 242 Three-quarters inch Pipe. HAYING EQUIPMENT Lathrop Ave.; Battle Creek. Phone Double Lifetime Laundry Tubs, with 2-0095. 42-43c Good selection of Hay Cars and mixing faucets. Pulleys. KEIHL HARDWARE Grapple Forks. Wanted FLOWERS for EASTER I do Inside Cleaning and Painting of all kinds, including Kam-Tone. Everybody Reads ’em • LAWN AND GARDEN NEEDS. All-Metal Broom Rakes, 98c up. NOW IN STOCK — Dormeyer Elec­ tric Food Mixers, with Juice ex­ tractor, $20.95. Hess Furniture. EE FENCE. 6-foot Poultry Fencing. All Sizes Netting. Good supply of Nails and Staples. KEIHL HARDWARE 42-c For Sale — 1934 Chevie truck and tank; or will sell separately. Dorr (Webb, phone 4217. 42-43p For Sale—Early Hustler eating and seed potatoes. Clayton Decker, phone 3119.42-p For Rent MARL OR LIME SPREADER W1U Hook Behind Any Trailer. Wag­ on or Truck. $3.50 per Day. GREEN WELDING & MACH. CO. 42-tfc Steel Garden Rakes. For Sale — A good walking plow, drag, riding cultivator, mower and wagon. Elzie Curtis, 1-4 mile south and 1-4 mile west of the Large assortment of bulk and pack­ Mason school. 42-c age Garden Seeds. Place KEIHL HARDWARE COVERS OVER WALLPAPER WOOD, BARE PLASTER,BRICK WALLBOARD OLD PAINT CALCIMINE. DRIES IN ONE HOUR' OIL BASE PAINT NO WATER For Lasting BEAUTY and PROTECTION A Full Line of DUTCH KRAFT Products Garden Spades. 42-c For Sale—4 gingham dresses, size 10-12, in perfect condition. One white dress and white silk slip, size 12. Charlene Wenger, 306 State St 42-c have plenty of vegetable plants this year. Martin Graham, 223 Kellogg St 42-p Minneapolis-Molln* Four-section Drags. Just two left! For Sale — Excellent quality eating potatoes, fresh from Michigan Po­ KEIHL HARDWARE tato Exchange, by bushel or hun­ dredweight. Burchett & Rizor, at 42-c old Roller Mill, Nashville. Phone For Sale or Rent—40 acres withouti 4741. 42-44C buildings: one mile west of South ■ For Sale — White toble-top gas Kalamo corners. Inquire Talbert I range, in good condition. Phone Curtis. Nashville, phone 3111. I 2402. G09 ftoed street 42p 42-c । Hammertest Enamels. Interior Enamel*. Interior Gio**. Semi-Gio**. Porch and Floor Enamel All Purpose Varnish. / Varnish and Oil Stain, Dutch Kraft House Paint. Dutch Kraft Bam Paints. Dutch Kraft Shingle Stain. Dutch Kraft Implement Paint. Dutch Kraft Cleaner. , Mirro-Glo Self-Polishing Liquid Wax. HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE 4? � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-04-18.pdf 79cac5e90320bffdb959ab6e686821a8 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS ■ tn Quarry atj (Oa&»t <~%ottn&»4- S^tnee 7S73 VOLUME LXXH NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1946 Eight Pages Dynamite Expert To Demonstrate Ditch Blasting Horace Powers Again Appointed Village Attorney Horace Powers, who served os at­ torney for the village of Nashville prior to entering service as a naval reeerve officer . In the fall of 1942. has been reappointed to that posi­ tion by Village President Bruce Ran­ dall. George C. Dean of Hastings has served as village attorney the last three years. At the last regular meeting of the village council, April 3, the president and clerk of the village were author­ ized to execute and accept convey­ ances pursuant to the transfer of a portion of Central park property to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ledbetter as a site for their new theatre. The council also approved the application of George and Alton Brott for re­ newal of their tavern license and approved the annual, report of Em­ mett Platt, trustee of the Daniel P. Smith estate. The late Mr. Smith left a sum of money to be used to­ ward erecting a chapel in Lakeview cemetery. The council also approved salary ■ increases to the village clerk and treasurer. George Amundson of the Agricul­ tural Engineering Dept., M. S. C., will conduct a ditch blasting demon­ stration on the J. M. Scott farm, 1 1-2 miles north of Nashville on M-66 on Wednesday. April 24, at 1:30 p. m. The demonstration is be­ ing arranged by County Agri. Agent Foster cooperating with Mr. ScottAmundson will use about 75 lbs. of 50 pct. nitro-glycerine dynamite to blow a ditch thru a very wet muck area. The dynamite will be so set that the shock from the firing of, the first stick will progressively fire the other dynamite in the ditch line. Amundson will also discuss the use of other types of dynamite in ditch problems as well as recommen­ dations for blasting stones, stumps and other farm hazards. CHURCHES I Veteranews | Stores, to Close On Good Friday Most places of business in Nash­ ville will close from noon until 3:00 p. m. on Good Friday. Union servic­ es at the Evangelical church will start at 1:00 with the Rev. W. M. McGuire, Michigan district superin­ tendent of the Church of the Naza­ rene, as special speaker. The Rev. Fr. Farrell of Lake Odessa will con­ duct services at St Cyril Catholic 5c Copy NUMBER 43. County to Pay $55,000 for Sheldon Abstract Office News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service The Nashville Ministerial associaon is sponsoring the usual Easter unrise service Sunday morning at le Nazarene church. All churches ill hold special Easter services unday morning and a final Union srvlce is scheduled for 8:00 p. m. unday in the Evangelical church, he Rev. E. G. Leisman, pastor of le Baptist church, will be the Passion Week services opened Tuesday night at the Evangelical church with the Rev. J. E. VanAllen speaking on "The Glory of the Cross.” Rev. Charles Oughton will speak on i"The Loneliness of the Cross" Wednesday evening at 8:00, and Rev. H. R. Krieg will speak on "The Power of the Cross,’’- Thursday night. Supervisors Approve Purchase of Records And Equipment The Barry county board of super­ visors last week passed a resolution approving purchase by the county of the Sheldon Abstract agency for a sum of. $55,000. The move was de­ cided on as an alternative of estab­ lishing new abstract records and ’ purchasing new equipment for a county-owned abstract office. The proposal to establish a county-own­ ed abstract office received a major­ ity of 899 votes a year ago thia month. Of 3079 votes, 1989 were "Yes" and 1090 "No.” Prior to the election citizens’ groups opposing the proposition stated in paid advertisements in the News that it would cost the county $40,000 to establish an abstract of­ fice. Supporters of the proposal countered, "Don’t be scared of the $40,000 bogey. This estimate is way high. The Sheldon Agency was estab­ lished by Philo A. Sheldon and Da­ vid R. Cook in 1864. Henry Sheldon, the present owner, has been in the business since 1896. His son, Philo was associated with him until his death last October. Max L. Cole, 23, son of Mr. and The Methodist Church. Mrs. C. J. Cole of 323 Cleveland St. Charles Oughton, Minister. was released this week at Detroit Nashville: from the U. S. Coast Guard. A gun­ 10:00 a. m.—Worship service. ner’s mate third class at the time of I 11:15 a. m.—Church school. his separation from service, "Pat" as 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. he is best known here in his home The TALK of the TOWN Barryville: town, has concluded 43 months of 10: 30 a m.—Church school. service, having been on -duty in the PVT. ALFRED R. DECKER 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. Asiatic-Pacific theatre. He enlisted Mrs. Ottle Lykins has purchased Easter will be observed with spe- in the Coast Guard in November. property in Woodland and is going Private Decker is the son of Mr. clal music by the choir. The sacra­ 1942. His older brother, Gerald, was in busin ee ss with her grandson, and Ard Decker of Nashville ment of baptism will be administer­ recently discharged from the army, Charles Lykins, who is opening a and Mrs. is a graduate of Nashville-Kel­ ed and members will be received in­ and a younger brother. Robert, is welding shop there. logg High school, class of 1943. He to church fellowship. still serving in the navy. entered service last October 8 and The sermon subject of the pastor A discussion meeting held last received 'his training at Fort Lewis, will be "The Risen Christ.” Wednesday night in Quailtrap dis­ Wash., where he served as a supply 68 Years Ago. In the church school hour a brief trict ended with a straw vote being clerk. He left this month for over­ The cemetery street and others program will be given by the Junior Members of the Nashville Lion* News in Brief taken on the proposal of reorganiz­ seas and will be assigned to service about town have been greatly 1m- Department ing Into a rural agricultural dis­ In Japan. Private Decker was mar­ club, their wives and guests, total­ proved in recent weeks by the setA cordial invitation is extended to I trict. There were 22 votes in favor ried last September 22 to Miss Helen ing 65 attended the club's annual ting out of shade trees. Ladies' Night dinner Monday even­ all to worship with us Sunday. Miss Ula Garllnger spent the week and 14 against the proposal. A sim­ Hawkins of Morgan. John Roberts and Dave Purchis ing in the high school gymnasium. ilar meeting was held Monday night end with friends at Angola, Ind. have bought out Lee & Smith’s fiieat Dinner was served by the senior in the Branch district and one is' NashvIDe Evangelical Church, market. class under direction of their advis­ Ray Haggerty of Hastings called scheduled for Wednesday night in' Everyone Must Register, Phone 2631 on friends here Sunday. Luxuries are dear in Eaton coun­ fl. R- Krieg, Minister. or, Mrs. Greta Flrster. the Barnes district. Friday. 1:00 p. m.. Good Friday ty. Eminda Young sued R. Smith Tables were decurated in spring 'Commencing May 1 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman of in circuit court last week for kiss­ Union seryice. Dr. McGuire of the colors and centered with yellow can­ "Don't Take Away My Penny," 1 < South Maple Grove called on Mrs. presented ing her and collected $80 damages. Nazarene church, guest speaker. dles and spring flowers. A high by the Junior class of Registration Ntotice— Libble Marshall Sunday afternoon. Bully for the Michigan Central Sunday: Nashville-Kellogg High school Fri- | To the Qualified Ejectors of the Vil- school orchestra under the direction 10:00 a. m.. Morning worship, re- ' Mrs. C. K. Brown and Mrs. Wm. day Railroad. The Grand River Valley of Ennis Fleming furnished dinner . •night, ■drew ----------->--(Precinct No. 1 , nearly a full house, l lage of Nashville division is to be laid with all steel ception of members. Barry, State of Michigan. music. I Hecker were In Grand Rapids Mon- and turned out to be an excellent County of -------. 11:00 a. m„ Sunday school, rails the coming season. The program consisted of a talk Notice is hereby given that in con­ 1 ■ play ably presented. Gross receipts The foundation walls of the new | 7:00 p. m.. High School• and Jun- “*>’• formity with Sec. 6, Chap. 1. Part. by Miss Annie Kam Sau Tom of were $136.44. Wolcott House are completed. ’ ’ ’ I lor C E Mrs. James Stansell spent the n-A, Act 291 of 1945, there will be a Honolulu on "Hawaii as I Know It," has j 8:00 Dan Mance of Hastings ... . ,p. m ., Union Raster service. I week end in Detroit, where Mr. Stan- ,। Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde have sold and an exhibition of baton twirling General Re-reglstratlon bought out Frank Dancer’s grocery Rev. Leisman of the Baptist church, sell is employed. their home at the corner *of Queen of the qualified electors of said Vil­ by Miss Margaret Cline of Jefferson. store. ] speaker. , „ . . ... ., and Reed streets to Mr. and Mrs. lage beginning on Wednesday, May Texas. Both young ladies are stu­ Dame Rumor says that ThornapWednesday. April 24. 8:00 p. m.. Maurice Carter ot Middleville call- u d Annl, Mra Annla owna 1st, and continuing up to and includ­ dents at Michigan State college and pie lake is to have a steamboat | Meeting ... ....«> — of F Friendship Div. of LAS ed on Mr. and Mrs Pearl Johnson were secured thru the college’s Stuu,, LaJean Beauty shop. ing October 16th. 1946. nflnat hsr nrotid afloat unnn upon her proud bosom this nt at home ot Mary Bell. Saturday aftfernoon. • The Hydes expect to move about May This is called because the new law dent’s Speakers’ bureau. summer. Miss Tom, who attended the UniMr. and Mm. Ernest VanNocker or'}, to Grand Rapids, where they will requires a change in the form of of Hawaii two years and Church of the Nazarene. Lansing visited at the Floyd Everts in apartments in the home of Registration Records after May 1, versify 50 Years Ago transferred to Michigan State last J. E. VanAllen. Pastor. 1946. home Saturday. ;thelr ■on-in-lawjnd^daughter. Wanted: first class man (hustler) fall, related her personal recollec­ Notice is hereby further given Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. . to Introduce the Nailless Horseshoe. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Randall of Grand | Coon hunting is good in Nashville, that, in conformity with the law. I, tions of the attack on Pearl Harbor Morning worship. 11:00 a. m. There’s a fortune in it. and touched briefly on the aspects rOlin the reports. undersigned of said VilNo evening service at our church Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and, "Warp" He Clerk and. his It must be spring: Mrs. Rasey is of war-time living In the Islands. crew ’found Sunday. Union service at Evan- Mrs. Bruce Randall and family. J a huge old" grandpaw lage, will, beginning on opening her ice cream parlor Satur­ this She went on to discuss similarities raccoon in the storm sewer open• Wednesday, May 1st, 1946, vellcal church. day. She will again make her cele­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson of ing near Mra Elwln Nash's residence ' from 8:00 o’clock a m. until 6:00 and contrasts of lite in Hawaii as The Blaster Sunrise service will be brated Japanese cream yunlun this held in the Nazarene church at 7 a. Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and. since the animal could not be I o’clock p. m.. receive for registration compared to the States, telling of summer. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray. gotten out any other way, shot him I at my office, the names of all elec- the mixture of races and something According to a recent ruling of m. Young people of all churches will ■ ‘ ' " " ■ - **— the tors who may make personal appli­ of the customs each retain in the the postmaster general, all postof­ participate. Everyone invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine called dead and flushed him on thru of and-----------dress. Her desI Lauun lu uie , ’ food ~~ ,-------------------cation to me mi for buui such registration. . matters fices having a double name, like Bay on Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead Sunday sewer. । and will register qualified electors ^pjlon of life In general in the IsBapt’st Church. City and Cedar Springs, must be afternoon. lands" stressed the fact that Hawaii and who may apply -----at my office------on any ,nnH Mr. and Mrs. E C. Kraft £ — . — ---r . --------written without the second capital Rev. EL G. Leisman, Pastor. is pretty much like the Mainland so Mrs. Russell Partridge and son of Louis spent the week end in Dear- , business day up to and Including and the two shall be written as one । Members and friends please re­ far as civilization is concerned and 16th, 1946, visiting Mrs Kraft’s sister, r Wednesday, October *"■* word: e. g.. Baycity. Harborsprings. member the Union services this week Battle Creek were week end guests born a far more pleasant place in which the twentieth day preceding the No ­ Mrs. E. J. Trowbridge, and family, There are now about 160 bicycle at the Evangelical church and' the of, Mr. and Mra. Lyman Baxter. and at the home of Mr. Kraft’s sis­ vember 5th General Election, which to live. In closing Miss Tom ex­ factories in this country and, includ­ Sunrise service on Easter morning tended an invitation to all present to Wm. Baas of Lansing was a Tues ­ ter, Mrs. Lydia Brake, at River ing maufacturers of tires and acces­ at the Nazarene church. Last Day for this Re-registration. visit Hawaii. day afternoon and night guest of R~uge. sories. the bicycle industry has be­ Miss Cline appeared in drum ma­ Sunday. April 21: Dated, April 13, 1946. his brother, Peter Baas, and family. come a 30 million dollar business. jorette’s costume for her act. She 10: 00, Morning worship. Colin T. Munro, Carl Reese and son. Lloyd, of Jack­ People who worry about the 130has won numerous contests in baton Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Randall, Mra. son, have bought the Delton Lum­ 43-44 11: 15, Bible school. Clerk of said Village. ton cannon recently perfected will twirling and her demonstration of "Burning Hearts” will be the sub- Homer Ayres and Mrs. Martz are ber Co. Lloyd is operating the busi­ b e pleased to learn that It costs ject of Rev. Leisman’s sermon Sun­ spending a few days at Big Rapids. ness the various twirls drew frequent ap­ now, and Carl and wife expect nearly 55,000 to fire It and after 60 day evening at the Union service at plause. to join him in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chase of Bat­ shots the $195,000 gun Is useless. At the Evangelical church. that rate peace societies can rejoice The Mission society will meet this tle Creek spent the week end at Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock and that war has become more of a fin­ week Thursday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. and Mra. J. R. Mason's. Mrs. Farrell Babcock will leave Fri­ The 10,000 ton U. S. S. Steamer Nashville-Kellogg ancial luxury than ever. J. C. McDerby. Mr. and Mra. E Nation were In day for Manistee, Bear Lake and Bay, of which S 1-c Leonard W. Detroit Wednesday and Thursday on Traverse City. They will visit Far­ Kane is a crew member, was the SCHOOL NEWS St. Cyril Catholic Church, rell Babcock, who Is stationed at the first carrier ever to enter Belling­ business and visiting relatives. State Police Post at Manistee. NiMvilk. ham Bay. The carrier, which is a er of the sixth grade. Mildred Bax­ Miss Viola Baas of Lansing vis.tMass every Sunday at 10:00 a veteran of Pacific warfare, entered ter and Louis Schulze were the last ed her parents. Mr. and Mra. Peter Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle A. Rlz- the Bay Saturday. April 6. for two’ to be spelled down In the spell-down Barbara Jean Dull brought us a Baas, over the week end. or of Ann Arbor, Monday, April 15, months Inactivation, at which time last Friday. Secede was the word twins, a boy and a girl. Lyle Is the moat of its men will be eligible for beautiful bouquet of rrbutus last that got them. Mra. Jesse Garllnger attended the son of James Rizor of Nashville. discharge. week, and this week Jack Reed The ship was opened for Cleve Straw has sold his bakery to North Church: brought a lovely bouquet of wild funeral of Mra. Alice Hollenbeck In Grandpa is doing O. K. inspection Sunday afternoon. Owen Hynes and Wells Talent 10 a. m., Sunday school. Vermontville (Wednesday afternoon. flowers, and Betty Jeon Bell brought A regular winter blizzard struck 11 am., Worship services. Easter some grape hyacinths. Mr. and Mrs. Louis -Miller have Michigan Saturday but this section sermon by the pastor. Five Nashville boys who entered We have just learned a new song escaped with only a flurry of snow South Church: and Mrs. Forrest Schondelmayer of sold their home on South Main St. army service together March 25 are about "My Pony." Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Durrln of now receiving basic training at Camp and a severe drop in temperature. 11 a. m., Sunday school. Hastings called on Charles Ayres to We are trying to learn to recog­ Charlotte. The Millers have pur ­ J. C. McDerby underwent surgery 12 noon. Worship services. Easter and Marie Sunday evening. Polk, La. They are Ronald Hosmer. nize both the large and small letters. chased a home in Hastings. at Butterworth hospital in Grand sermon by the pastor. Duane and Howard Downing, Wil- ' In story hour we are hearing all Mrs. Vera Hamilton and daughter Rapids Friday. Ham Hoffman and Paequel Rodri ­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck of route quez. Following are excerpts of a about "Andy and the Lion.” Judy and friend of Kalamazoo spent Monday was a record day for feed Maple Grove Bible Church. Fifth Grade— Thursday with their grandmother, one have sold their farm near the letter from Private Hosmer: grinding at e the Co-Op. Elevator. (WIloox Church) We have a new boy, Donald Sunshine Valley Nursery and have Mrs. Sarah Calkins. The grist for the day was 576 bags. five of us are together, four ,Thompson. Marvin Potter, Pastor. He came here from Eat­ purchased the Karl Wirt home, three In “All F. J. Fisher, the busy garage man, the medical corps and Howard! on Rapids and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher and children miles south of Nashville. we are gkd to have 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. had the misfortune to break his right Downing In the signal corps. The .him; we hope he and Donna Smith were Sunday din ­ enjoys this school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. arm Monday while cranking a ma­ army is all they say it is; It’s really We have some pretty bouquets of 7: 00 p. m.. Young people’s meet­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank King-Burgees— chine. Smith. flowers brought by Delores Marshall, Miss M.«« June Burge.., Burgess, daughter oaugnrer of ox Recruiting for the army has been ing. Mr. and Mr. JeaS, Burgeaa of Me-1 “ y Bernice Maurer, Delores Rodriquez, 8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. suspended and recruiting officers MP. and Mrs. Stephen Putnam of eon. and Howard H. King, eon of B. ** 1 B Janette Roscoe and Dorothy Hecker. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ I Holland have been instructed to give their returned home last week af­ This week Georgia Gardner and De­ ____ of rRout. .iville,3. were Njuhvme. were entire time and attention to the dis­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at ter visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. King married at the Mason Church of the1 training, then’ seven-day furloughs lores Rodriquez brought some flowtribution of Victory Medals and But­ 8:00 o’clock. Bennett. Nazarene Saturday evening, April 6. and then we go overseas. Some of tons. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Donaldson, bro­ Baseball is our favorite game. We Mrs. Peter Baas entertained at a fellows will go to school but we play About 25 members of the Ultra sides and also work-up. ther-in-law and sister of the bride, the club from Hastings had a dinner dinner Wednesday in honor of the were are all slated for overseas ser­ Thoee who haven’t been absent or the attendants. The bride, who five Archie Calkins, 57, died unexpect- party at the Nashville Dairy Bar । birthdays of Mr Baas and his sister, vice. . . . It’s really warm down here. tardy for the past six weeks are: edly last Wedneeday of a heart at- last Thursday evening. (Mrs. Martha Williams. Wm. Baas Jackie Brown, Frances Burns, Rich­ tack. . ard Culp, Fred DeCamp. Dorothy Coming to the Star Theatre SunMiss Doris Betts of Grand Rapids Mr Mr>. win Young, Mr. and Decker, Oliver Downing, Robert from, LT. O..C*n>p Polk, French, Patsy Gordon, Janice Hec­ visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. iura. Otto Dahm and Shikm. and from a crown. An orchid ud plnk,CThe others have the same adker, Delores Marshall, Wayne Roush, J. Betts, over the week end. |Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rieh were Rimday and white roses made up her bouand Shirley Stanton. * „ „ “5 ’ evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. quet Ben Mason, S 1-c. had his leave . Schantz and family. . Miss Harlow visited our room last cancelled and was called back to his i home, where a five-tiered wedweek. ship at San Francisco, Calif. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. '■■'O | and Mza. 3. R. Mason were Mr. and ved. The couple will spend a few meeting has been postponed until Louis Kraft left Monday for Los;Mrs. Franx Lawton of East Jordan, davs in northern Michigan before, Monday. April 22, at 8 p. m. This $1.71 Angeles. Calif., * —• - ~ •’* where he plans to [Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mason and fam­ leaving for California, where they meeting will be held at the home of Wheat------------dancing party at the hall Saturday _ 76c make his home. ily of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. plan to stay a month before making. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Oats eve, April 2. Supper of sandwiches Heavy springers Hill and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest their home in Mason. Corporal King ----------- o---------If friend wife says she’s looking and cookies. Host and hoetesa, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake of To- Perry and JoAnne, Mr. and Mrs. will be discharged April 30. 22c ledo, Ohio, are visiting the latter's Clifton Mason and family. Tom Ma­ Mrs. King i» on leave of absence for a reasonable hat. you can be and Mrs. Wendell Potter; heliiers, Leghora hens -- -• — — ­ 20c gister, Mrs. Dorr Webb, and family ' son, Mias from her work in the office of the sure that she means price — not Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich, Mr. and Mra. Light springers ... Helen Olsen. Mr. and- -Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie. 20e for a few days. J Don Chase. county health department j style. Pullets burning Sark ®he'?uges Lions Entertain Wives and Guests I Service News Market Reports �1M vma intwa thimday, apiui. is, isu OUR COOLERS OVERROWING WITH HARD-TO-GET ITEMS. IT WAS HARD WORK GET­ TING THEM. NOW WE ASK YOU TO HELP US GET RID OF THEM. We are still on the phone trying to get many more * hard-to-get items. If we are successful, they will go on sale this week end. Come in and see. if we had any luck. Shedd Salad Dressing Miracle Whip Dressing (Friday morning — 10 o’clock.) (Saturday morning — 10 o’clock.) Pint 26c Pint 29c CANDYBARS APPLESAUCE PAPER TOWELS 2:00 Sat p. m. — 2 bar limit Musselman or Shurfine—3:30 Fri. Limited supply—On sale Friday Choc. Caramel*.. I lb. 55c No. 2 can 21c 10c Cream Cheese, Phoenix............................ 23c Keyko, 1 lb. limit................................ lb. 23c Mustard, Best Food............. 8 oz. jar 10c Cheese, Pabst-ett.............................. pkg. 18c Tomato Juice, Shurfine,........ No. 5 can 24c Orange Juice, Shurfine.......... No. 5 can 44c Blended Juice, Bordo Sweetend.. 5 can 45c Grapefruit Juice, Shurfine .... No. 5 can 33c V-8 Vegetable Juice...............No. 5 can 31c Tomato Juice, First Call........ No. 5 can 22c Tangerine Juice, Old South. .. No. 2 can 22c ___ pkg. 8c .....____ 1 Ib. 29c Black Pepper, .imitation----- ... pint bottle 19c Vanilla, Lewis-----------------Corn Muffin Mix, Curtiss .... __________ 1 20c ............ pkg. 15c ........... pkg. 15c ..... ....... pkg. 20c ...... ......pkg. 20c ............ pkg. 10c .......... 2 lbs. 21c . ........ 2 lbs. 25c ........... pkg. 16c .... .... bottle 17c bottle, 2 for 39c ......... bottle 18c .......... bottle 20c .......... bottle 43c Pie Crust, Simple Simon ..... Biscuit Floor, Simple Simon Waffle Mix, Duff__________ Hot Muffin Mix, Duff...... — Corn Meal, Quaker...... ......... Rice---- ---- ------------ ----------Lima Beans, dry..... .. ......... ~ Noodles, cellophane _______ Ketchup, First Call . ............. Chili Sauce,.................. .......... Cocktail Sauce ........ .............. Show You Sauce.... ............... Kitchen Bouquet--------------- GREEN ONIONS................... 2 bunches 17c CELERY HEARTS..................... bunch 14c CABBAGE.............................................. lb. 8c GREEN BEANS ................................ lb. 23c ASPARAGUS bunch 30c Potatoes US No. 1. ' Cwt. $3.70. Peck Apples, sliced frozen, Frost Pack __________ pkg. 29c Apple Sauce, frozen. Frost Pack__________ _ pkg. 29c Blueberries, frozen. Frost Pack ____________ pkg. 42c Cocoanut, frozen, Frost Pack_____ ._________ pkg. 29c Mixed Fruit, frozen, Frost Pack____________ pkg. 56c Rhubarb, frozen. Frost Pack_________ _______ pkg. 24c Squash, frozen. Frost Pack______________ __ pkg. 21c Succotash, frozen, Frost Pack_______________ pkg. 24c Corn, whole kernel, frozen. Frost Pack______ pkg. 24c Broccoli, frozen, Frost Pack_______________ pkg. 33c Bean Sprouts, frozen. Frost Pack.___________ pkg. 37c Cauliflower, frozen. Frost Pack_____________ pkg. 34c Frozen Peas Lb. WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. SHREDDED WHEAT N. B. C. package 12c 35c • lb. 39c lb. 54c (Add water only.) SLAB BACON PORK LOINS Whole or half — No limit. lb. 33c lb. 32c PORK SHOULDERS SLICED BACON Whole — No limit. Sugar cured — No limit. lb. 30c lb. 40c lb. 37c PORK ROAST, Boston Butt jar 27c . lb. 33c PORK LOIN ROAST, Ham end________ lb. 32c Delicious, Tempting While It Lasts (We have no storage space.) Help us unload. PORK CHOPS, Center cut, lean PORK SPARE RIBS, Meaty ...____ ____ Ib. 22c PORK STEAK, Boston Butt, lean_lb. PORK SAUSAGE, Grade No. 1 .. 38c lb. 35c PORK LIVER, Tender ___ LEG OF VEAL lb. 20c lb. 32c VEAL CHOPS, rib___ Ib. 39c Ice Cream PORK NECK BONES, Lean _____________ Ib. 9c PORK HEARTS, Ib. average_ lb. 20c VEAL BREAST, Meat} ... Ib. 20c VEAL, ground for meat loaf Ib. 32c a Quart Beef Chuck Roast, steer beef...... lb. 29c Hamburger, fresh ground, lean..28c Round Steak, steer beef .. lb. 42c Beef Tongue, . 2 1-2 lb. av. lb. 35c lb. 41c Beef Hearts, 3 lb. av. ... lb. 20c lb. 32c Beef Stew, Boneless . Special ^7^ Staples for your Pantry FROZEN FOODS Birdseye, Bulk 1 Ib. jar SMOKED HAM Center cut (Ready to eat) Saturday Only. "W Magic Ice Cream Mix Lady Corinne Peach & Cherry Preserves SMOKED HAM Butt half (Ready to eat) Dried Beef 4Ch 5 lb. sack i lb. 38c _______ pkg. 8c ___ 2 lb. box 6c Salt, Shurfine------------------Corn Starch, Argo ___ ____ 1 Cake Flour CUCUMBERS ....................... ....... 2 for 29c GREEN PEPPERS..........................2 for 13c RADISHES ................................... bunch 5c TOMATOES ................................. tube 35c SALAD ?...................................... package 10c Shank Half. Ready to Eat. __ 1 Ib. can 17c Calumet-------------------------Soda, Arm & Hammer------- Velvet Smoked Ham Peas, Northland........ ........ ... case $3.25 can 14c Peas, Our Favorite............. case $2.80 can 12c Peas, Live Well___ case $3.15 can, 2 for 27c Corn, State Fair, whole kernel case $3.50 can 15c Corn, DelMonte, cr. style.... case $3.25 can 14c Green Beans, cut Red Dart case $2.99 can 13c Sauer Kraut, Shurfine___ No. 2|4 can 2 for 29c Spinach, Phillips____________ No. 2,/» can 23c Asparagus, Pleasant Flavor ________ ... can 32c Beets, sliced Shurfine__________________ jar 12c Corn, DelMonte vac._________________ can 13c Carrots, DelMonte____ '._______________ jar 12c Sauer Kraut, Silver Fleece----- No. 2>4 can 14c Pork and Beans, Royal Gem________20 oz. 15c Pork and Bean Van Camp------------------ can 14c Grapefruit Segments, Shurfine....... No. 2 can 27c Bean Sprouts, La Choy___ ____________ can 18c Tomato Soup____________ No. 1 can, 3 for 25c Vegetable Soup, Heinz------------------------ can 14c Spiced Sliced Tomatoes, DelMonte EGGS Medium, 35c dozen large, 37c dozen Sirloin Steak, steer beef ... Short Steak, steer beef . Beef Ribs, meaty, lean .... lb. 19c lb. 32c Beef Soup Bones, meaty........ lb. 12‘/2c Beef Liver, steer Brisket Boiling Beef, lean . lb. 17c lb. 35c Home Rendered Style. 50 lb. limit. Ib. 18c CHEESE Colby. CHICKENS Sat. only Ib. 39c Ib. 41c FuDiz CENTER plp%lyK,ifJE SUPER MARKETS �■.............. |,i ■ I U.A-—■ .................................................. Lamp Shades A Large and Beautiful Assortment — All Sizes. NEW POST-WAR ITEMS — JUST RECEIVED Patented adjustable Stur-Dee All Purpose Rake. t Extra good Revolving Lawn Sprinkler. ’ Sunbeam “Ironmaster” Irons. Jiffy Electric Water Heaters. ; ; Kitchen Light Fixtures Wall LI : : Good Electric Waffle Iron at a-Bargs ; ; Apartment Size Electric Ranges. 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeeeman The Ornrtt Court tor tbo County Paul G. Brown, Ora R. Waldorf, Gladys B. Gates and Lucile Mc- Walter W. Brown, deceased. Plaintiffs, Stephen R. Wing. F. J. B. Crane, and Malcolm H. Wing, or their unknown heirs, devisees. legatees and assigns. Defendants. At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 13th day of April, A. D. 1946. Present, Honorable Archie D. Mc­ Donald, Circuit Judge. On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the af­ fidavit of George C. Dean, attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court tiiat the defend­ :: 101 Main St Nashville •' Phone 3841 ants above named, or their unknown »»»99999999»9»»909909999O969»999<O9»999999999 heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties de­ fendant in the above entitled cause, Find what you want with a New* Ad Notice of Meeting and. Of Drainage Board— It further appearing that after To whom it may concern: diligent search and inquiry, it can­ Notice is hereby given that on the not be ascertained, and it is not 14th day of March, 1946, a petition known whether or not said defend­ You’ll Find was filed with A. J. Bills, County ants are living or dead, or where any Drain Commissioner of the county of of them may reside if living, and, if Eaton, asking for the deepening, dead, whether they have personal widening, straightening and cleaning representatives or heirs living or out of the Barry and Eaton Exten­ where they or some of them may re­ sion Drain located in the Townships side, and further that the-present of Vermontville and Sunfield, County whereabouts of said defendants are of Eaton, and Township of Castle­ unknown, and that the names of the that are sure to persons who are included therein ton. County of Barry. And whereas, a certified copy of without being named, but who are please you at the said petition was served upon Mark embraced therein under the title of A. Ritchie, County Drain Commis­ unknown heirs, devisees, legatees sioner of the County of Barry, and and assigns, cannot be ascertained Rexall Drug Store. the Commissioner of Agriculture, by after diligent search and inquiry. A. J. Bills, County Drain Commis­ On motion of George C. Dean, at­ Elgin American Compacts. sioner of the County of Eaton; torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered Now, therefore, in accordance with that said defendants and their un­ Nylon Hair Brushes. Act No. 316, P. A. 1923, as amend­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and ed, a meeting of the Drainage Board assigns, cause their appearance to be Ladies' 17 Jewel Wrist of said drain will be held at the entered in this cause within three Watches. home of Cecil Curtis in Section 31, months from the date' of this order, in the township of Sunfield, county of and in default thereof that said bill Costume Jewelry. Eaton, on the 25th day of April. of complaint be taken as confessed 1946, at 10:00 o'clock In the fore­ by the said defendants, their un­ Birthstone Rings. noon. to determine the practicable­ know heirs, devisees, legatees and ness of said improvement. assigns. Musical Powder Boxes. Now, therefore, all persons owning It is further ordered that within lands liable to an assessment for forty days plaintiffs cause a copy Ladies’ Purses. benefits or whose lands will be of this order to be published in the crossed by said drain, or any munici­ Nashville News, a newspaper print­ Cara Nome Toiletries. pality affected, are requested to be ed. published and circulated in said present at said meeting, if they so county, such publication to be con­ Gold Pin and Earring Sets. desire. tinued therein once in each week for Dated at Lansing, Michigan, this six weeks in succession. 21st day of March, 1946. GALE’S Archie D. McDonald, Charles Flgy, Circuit Judge. American Costume Commissioner of Agriculture. Countersigned: Assorted Chocolates, By John Hudson, Dwight W. Fisher, Clerk. Deputy Commissisoner Take Notice, that this suit, in $1.50 box in charge of Drains. 42-43 which the foregoing order was duly made. Involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described Special Easter piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Orange­ ville, County of Barry and State of Greeting Cards. Michigan, described as follows, towit: OPEN Beginning at a point on the South­ Week Days, 6 aan. to 8 pan. east corner of Section Thirty-two. ---------- ---- — mRange ten West, Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ and run­ _____ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft ' ning thence North 0 degrees, 8 min­ Drinks utes East along the East line of said Your Friendly Section Thirty-two for Two Thous­ and. Seventeen feet and four tenths Rexall Drug Store feet to the centerline of a public THE BLUE INN road, thence due West for three hun­ Phono 3201 Phone 2581 dred and thirty feet: Thence North 0 d. 8 m. East for Five Hundred and Twenty-eight feet: Thence due East for three hundred and thirty feet to an intersection with the East line of said Section thirty-two: Thence North 0 d 8 m. East along the East line of said Section thirty-two for Two Thousand, Two Hundred SixVitalize your Car ty-nlne and four tenths feet: Thence I South 89 d. 28 m. West for Two with’Our Thousand, Two Hundred Eighty-two ' and one tenth feet to the center of a 1 public road: Thence South 6 d. 5 m. Spring Tune-up .West along the center of said public ' road for eight hundred and twenty­ ! one feet: Thence North 88 d. 40 m. East for one thousand, fifty-nine feet: Thence South 0 d. 24 m. West for two thousand, one hundred fiftythree and six tenths feet to the cen­ ter of a public road: Thence South 61 d. 52 m. West along the center of said public road for eight hundred seven and four tenths feet: Thence South 64 d. 43 m. West for Two Thousand. One Hundred Thirty-nine and eight tenths feet: Thence South 0 d. 82 m. West for Five Hundred and Fifty feet to the South line of said Section Thirty-two; Thence due East along the said South line for three thousand, nine hundred sixtyfive and seven tenths feet to the place 'of beginning, and containing ! two hundred thirty-one and nine acres, more or less, Township It takes more than a spring change of oil and grease to । tenths of Orangeville, Barry County, Mich­ put your car in top flight condition for smoother, more ec­ igan. George C. Dean. onomical driving. Changing temperatures call for flush­ Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business Address: ing and draining cooling system, motor tune-up, brake ad­ [.Nation Electrical Appliance Easter Gifts Cheeseman feU, breaking her left knee-cap. She entered Pennock hos­ pital Wednesday morning for x-rays. Dr. Lofdahl repaired the break, and Mrs. Cheeseman returned home Sat­ urday. Sunday callers were Mrs. Grace Stanton and Rufus, Mr. and Mra. Hermle Babcock and John Grudinsky of Battle Oeek. Wednesday afternoon, after Mr. and Mra. Forrest Wright had left for work in Battle Creek, their garage was discovered on fire. The alarm was given and help soon arrived. The building was too far gone to save. A partly filled fuel oil barrel and a trailer load of coal were also lost. The northwest wind kept the flames from the house. Friday evening the Dunham Com­ munity club elected officers for next year: President, Maurice Healy; vice president, Mrs. Mildred Rhodes; sec­ retary-treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy El­ dred. Rufus Stanton was among those who went to Detroit Tuesday for the pre-induction physical examinations. He returned Wednesday. Neighbors and relatives met at the Henry VanSyckie home Satur­ day evening for a shower in honor of Mr. and Mra. Voight VanSyckie (Bemadine Schantz) who were re­ cently married. The community extends sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mra. Claud Dunkelberger of Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth because of the death of, Merlin Dunkelberger, 14, who passed away early Sunday morning at Pennock hospital after a brief but serious illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday after­ noon at the Evangelical chureh. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman en­ tertained Mr. and Mi's. Gordon Hughes and son Tuesday evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy on Sunday evening. The Hoffmans were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones in Nashville. Dwight W. Fisher, County Clerk. 43-48 Mrs. John Hamp, Mrs. Ward But­ ler, Mrs. R. J. Krainlk. Mrs. Wm. Spohn. Mrs. George Place and Mrs. Cart Lentz will attend the Bedford chapter of O. E. S. Thursday even­ ing. . HEADQUARTERS FOR 54 PLANTS FLOWERS for Easter. Mother's Day Memorial Day The Friendly Service Station on North Main St. Babcock’s Texaco Service ; Phone 3601 & Order Now NASHVILLE HATCHERY Phone 4681 MOM’S BACK IN THE KITCHEN Yes, she’s back at her old job of home-making— that 2+-hour-a-day job with no overtime pay. Mom learned a lot about electric service dur­ ing the war. She found that stitching up a cruiser and stitching up a curtain are both done more easily and quickly when electricity lends a hand. And when home-making had to be sand­ wiched in after war-plant hours, Mom learned that the touch of a finger-tip brought her a dozen willing servants for the cost of a candy bar. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson of Weidman and Mr. and Mrs. John Hogue and family of Clare spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor. Mom’s back in the kitchen. And electric ser­ vice—always ready, dependable and cheap—is there with her, making her tasks easier, her life more comfortable. Service like that just doesn’t happen. It takes hard work and good business management. The men and women in Mom’s elec­ tric company—and yours, too —make it possible. OFFICIAL Furniss & Douse Michigan. Mr. and Mr*. Louis Hyde of South —— spent Sunday with Mr. Hyde'i Hyde, ___ Mr. and Mra. Orrin Fassett were Thursday afternoon guests at the Hyde home. bora met at the Gray home for a farewell party for Mr. and Mr*. Gaylord Gray, who are moving to their new home, north of Nashville. Refreshments were served, and a sum of money presented to Mr. and Mr*. Gray. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT justments and changeovers of lubrication. We are equip­ ped to do the job expertly and promptly. Let us do it now! Drive in today! Mra. Ralph DeVine. Annette. Janice and Shirley Brumm were Monday evening supper guests “---grandparents. ■ c Garage and Hoad 'Service We Have the Equipment and the "Know How." Htar NELSON EDDY bi 'THE ELECTRIC HOUR'' with Robert Armbrudtr't OrchMtra. Evtry Sunday afternoon, 4.-3U, EST, CCS Network. i HURD’S GARAGE ■ ■ c Chet Winans, Prop. PHONE 3571 Day or Night Consumers Power Co Shank Half FRESH HAM ROASTS Freah Ham ROASTS, Butt Half Plenty of Prime IA BEEF and VEAL Pork Shoulder Roast lb. 35c Ground Beef lb. 28c Pork Sausage lb. 38c Ib. 35c Bed & White CoSee lb. 32c lb. 36c Country Fresh WHITE EGGS 34c doz. COLORED EGGS for Easter Boy Blue Bluing .. Quaker Table Salt Ocean Spray Orange-Cranberry Mirmatadr 4 lbs. 10c Everbest Vegetable Relish Hershey Baking Chocolate----- ^4 Ib. 15c Kellogg's Variety Pack 23c Langs Dill Pickles---------- quart 29c Red & White Apple Butter can 42c Dreft — Oxydol — Duz — Ivory Snow (On display in store when available.) 4 for 27c Palmolive Soap Palmolive Bath Size Soap 3 for 29c Heart Delight Prune Juke----- quart 29c Blue White Red & White Peanut Butter------lb. 35c Hemo—Drink your Vitamins and like ’emlb. 59c —. 20c Table King Noodles_______ Silver Fleece Sauer Kraut2^ tin 15c Red & White Unsweetened Grapefruit Juke,.... No. 2 can, 2 for 27c Peter Pan Vacuum pack Whole Kernel Golden Bantam Corn _ can 15c Red & White Popped Wheat 9c Malto Meal Flakes---- 2 for 27c Closed from 12:00 The RED & WHITE Store Your Complete Food Market �FAQ* FOUk x JF-== THKB8DAY. A11U1. IK, 1M« NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins ' National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., East Lansing, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph SL, Chicago, HL luiiiiiitiiiuiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiuiiiniiiiiuiiiiimtt Backstreet Barometer! Style Note: "America's best dress­ ed women, most of whom are to be found now at Florida's bright spots, are wearing their skirts shorter this spring. The hiking hemline had a similar trend following World War I, when skirts became shorter and shorter and finally ushered in the incomparable Flapper Era." Weakly Pome on Skirts. Half an inch, half an inch. >■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I Half an inch shorter— Whether the skirts are for Mother or daughter. Briefer the dresses grow. And when the breezes blow. NUTRITIOUS Brief, whisking glimpses show More than the oughter. Forward the dress parade! EASTER Is there a man dismayed? No! From the sight displayed None could be sundered. GOODIES '■ Theirs not to make remark. Gaping from noon to dark At the Four Hundred. Many a stare was directed toward a young man on Main street last Fri­ day night, by reason of the fact that he had two heads on his shoulders. One of them was a girl’s head. Sure looked like love: she couldn’t let go of him long enough to let him dig for the price of their theatre tic­ kets. It MUST be love. ___________ •______ 2__________ Easter Bunny surprises for your Easter dinner are more wholesome — more delicious— when made with our creamy, rich milk. The best food and the most inexpensive food to­ day — and tomorrow — is and always will be MILK _ Drink your daily quota .... Use it generously in cooking and baking — MILK spells HEALTH. NASHVILLE DAIRY PHONE 2451 Things JL' Stuff— Inside dope is that M-66 will be black-topped this summer from the leaving off place on north to Nash­ ville. . . . Samuel Ostroth will be 80 years .old Saturday. April 20. . . "Easter Parade" is bne song we nev- ■ er tire of. "Danny Boy" is another. . . . Zion chapter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, has enjoyed a sensational growth in the last two years. Most of the credit belongs to Earl D. Olm-1 stead, who heads the Chapter............ Principal Marvin TenElshof, who hasn’t enough hair to stuff a doll pillow, is known as "Curley" among some of the more facetious of his students And Ennis Fleming’s nick­ name is "Butch." —o—■ ■ A near-sighted man on the Near East Side came near to losing his happy home a week or two ago. His brother brought him some choice beef steak from the country and this East Sider, being home alone for the day, decided to smother a steak in onions. He rummaged around in the fruit cellar and found a whole bag of rather dirty and shriveled on­ ions. Eater he reported to his wife that the steak was good but the on­ ions were putrid. Shortly thereaf­ ter she discovered that half of her Hire imported tulip bulbs had disap­ peared from winter storage in the fruit CQllM. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill were Sunday eve callers. Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Howe visited his mother, Mrs. Amy Howe, and brother Austin in Stanton Thursday. Mrs. Lloyd HUI entertained Mrs. Special Easter service at Kalamo COLD PREPARATIONS Methodift. church at 9:30 Sunday Anna VenderVeere and Mr. and Mrs . Lynn Satteriee for Sunday dinner, U«riA TaUria, Brin, Woaa Dnpa morning. All are invited. honoring. Mrs. Satterlee's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Stamm and Oaqttoa—C»e «a» — aiTMto*. baby son arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm, Friday. Kermit received his dis­ charge from the army in California after about 2 1-2 years service. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and PLAN NOW Mrs. Calvin Lowe spent Thursday in Jackson. to Eat Dinner with u* MJ Mr; and Mis. Geo. Olson, Francis Cates and Mrs. Anna Annis of Dans­ Easter Sunday. J ville were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates. Special Sunday Dinners — PvWjtfl Ar Mrs. Cecile Frey spent Monday Chicken, Ham, Steaks. iFjJS night at the Max Morse home in Ann Arbor, and Tuesday and Wed­ Good Food Served Right Iff qrP nesday in Detroit attending the State Federation of Womens Clubs. Ice Cream and Beverages —to Serve or Take Out Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eliman and Dicky of Battle Creek were last NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Sunday dinner guests at the M. J. Perry home. They also called at the Phone 3071 > K El Perry home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey, Louella and Jack were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. G. Merritt and Ada of Eat­ on Rapids. Mrs. Wm. Lowe returned to To­ ledo, Ohio, Wednesday for more Come in and See treatment of her eyes. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Stamm and son were Sunday dinner guests of the Our Selection of former’s mother near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. E. Smurr received news of the death of his cousin, Lyle Beautiful Barnhart of Auburn, Ind. Funeral was held Monday afternoon. Mr. WATCHES and Mrs. Smurr and Fred Smurr at­ tended. .. and Mrs. W. J. Perry and cousin. Mrs. Chas. Walker. Mrs. iWm. Justus and DIAMONDS Mrs. L. Wildt attended a demonstra­ tion at the hoMe of Mrs. Harry Cot­ LEE OFFICE SUPPLY ton near Lacey Tuesday afternoon. Complete Line of Office Supplies Phone 2747 144 E. State St. Hastings _____ WELLS SCHOOL DISTRICT By Mrs. Beulah King. NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus ““ 666 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffen of Battle Creek spent Sunday at A. C. Pember's. Mrs. Jones, Ora and Gladys of Battle Creek, Richard Zemke and Irene, Margarete and Martha were visitors at Reinhart Zemke's Sunday. Dari Harmon and Mr. Crannon are working the WallAce Merriam farm. Mis. A. C. Pember fell while vis­ iting her daughter, Mra. Gilford Leaser of Bellevue, and is confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl King of Lans­ ing were visitors at Dale Cotton’s on Sunday. . Hale Hokansen, recently discharg­ ed from the Coast Guard, is building a house on the Herb. Howe farm. Grover Grant attended a Masonic meeting in Nashville Friday night, and Mrs. Grant spent the evening at Ray Hawkins'. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were in Battle Creek Monday. Wm. Mossman is at the Veterans hospital in Dearborn for treatment. Bruce Priddy Is working some of Wm. Ward's farm. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Schaub of Lansing spent from Saturday night till Monday at Francis Schaub’s. Several from this vicinity attend­ ed the card party in Vermontville Saturday afternoon, sponsored by the Women's club. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hawkins were visitors at Frankie Rawson's Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins attend­ ed a reception Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Austin in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schaub and children met with an accident Satur­ day evening, while on their way to Lansing, when they were hit by a car traveling on the wrong side of the road near Deepdnle cemetery. The car was damaged somewhat but none of the family were injured. The people In the other cor were intoxi­ cated and were picked up by State ; Mrs. Earl Thompson and three girls from Detroit are visiting her Police. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson spent I parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Quick, Sunday at Floyd Carroll's in Grand for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Heddon and Vicky Lynn and Audrey Ledge. Fletcher of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mosher and Jimmy and Mr. April. Maybe we quoted the wrong and Mrs. Newcomb of Eaton Rapids, Mrs. Orlie Landes and Jan of Char­ encyclopedia. lotte were Sunday afternoon callers. —o— Mrs. Elam. Rockwell and Mrs. Geo. If we only had a bit more manly Rockwell were in Hastings Monday. torso we’d be tempted to try some of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl King of Lans­ that liquid leg makeup this summer ing visited. at Carl Wells’ Sunday, I as a move against the shirt short- bringing Mrs, Wells’ mother to spend: some time here. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barrett and 1 Some of the babies being born t family of Chester and Mrs. Pallick during these times of housing short­ | from northern Michigan had dinner ages are going to have a tough time Thursday with the Glenn Wells fam­ bringing their own children back ily. Sterling Wells. Lee Kilpatrick. years hence to point out "the house Geo. McCartney and Maurice Eno in which yore paw war. bom." were callers last week. Mr. and I Mrs. Floyd Boyd and Harlan were I Sunday afternoon callers, and Mr. ' Happy Easter to you, too. ■ ' * ■ .... ■ ------ ZZZZK ’’ I '" ' DO YOU WANT ANOTHER 3# TAX PUT ON YOUR PAY CHECK? We are happy to report that Rog­ er Shaw's plea for assistance in se­ curing text books for his Filipino friends and neighbors of the moment has resulted in some generous con­ tributions. One of the first came from Mrs. Frank Lauer of Augusta, who sent ten dollars the minute she finished reading the piece. A. A. Reed has had a letter from the head of the school, on Roger's island, and knows now about what is needed. Contributions may be given to Mr Reed. Do You Want a Government Bureau to Decide What . Medical Care You Need When You Are Sick? NDER a so-called National Health Act of 1945 introduced in Congress by U Senators Wagner, Murray and Representative Dingell, proposal is made to take away your right to select, without hindrance, the doctor you want Io treat Britain’s foreign secretary, Ernest Bevin. says. "British troops will be withdrawn from Greece as soon as conditions allow." Russia says noth­ ing: just leaves troops in half a doz­ en Balkan countries. Where is there any difference? you. Instead, the Act offers the services of whatever government doctor isn’t busy — and makes you pay for his advice by taking a new 3% from your paycheck. If you don't use the government doctor you still have to pay at least 3% of your wages for nis support and for the cost of administering the plan. According to Maurice Teeple we are all wet tn staung April 25 is the latest date on which Easter can fall. We haven’t yet hunted up a 1944 cal­ endar to check on it but Maurice says Easter fell on April 30 that year and he remembers because he was fishing for trout. The trout season opens the last Saturday in THE TOTAL YEARLY COST OF THIS WAGNER-MURRAY-DINGELL BILL • IS ESTIMATED AT J4.000.000.000.00. Right now, without any four thousand million dollar Act, your family doctor u available 24 hours a day to treat you. He is well trained .... He knows you per­ sonally. And, if you don't like what he prescribes, you can get a different doctor! Rom where I sit _/y Joe.Marsh. If you want to contiriue to choose your own doctor without red tape .... If you want the best health care that medical science and personal service can give you Mot Fisher versus Ed’s Big Toe Mat Fisher's our load weather man... and planning for the picnie o£ oar town Improvement Club, Mat persuades us to postpone it until Tuesday—since it's going to rain for three days, starting Sat­ urday the 8th. Bet Ed Whortle claims ho eaa feel rata la Ms big too—«ad he says there isn’t a drop in proepect for at least three days! Well, it’s bright and sunny on the Sth—and Sth—and 10th. But some the day of the picnic, it pours ___ — urge your Congressman to vote against the Wagner-Murray-Dingell Bill. 'l BARRY COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY rain like Jupiter Pluvius—and we hold it in Ma Hoskins’ parlor, drinking beer and roasting hot . Of eosrse, Ed rants Mat no esd. But nobody’s sore. la fact, they Iflto Mat just a little hotter, being an expert and hetag wrong. (And frees where I sit, a stormy day indoors before a Ire makes a hot dog and a glam of boor extra appetizing!) T "THE SOCIETY TO WHICH YOUR DOCTOR OF MEDICINE IELONGS“ $oe. 1M6, Orin! frail r—Jrilw X ..... .. . ■' _ I• v (• �TH* MtMVILU MJW, PMt Chief» Club— We wish to express our sincere thanks to the Nashville Fire Dept, and to our neighbors who assisted us during and after the fire. p Mr. and Mrs. Dean Frith and family. The WMS met with Mrs. Wallace । Graham Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was opened by the song, •The Light of the World." and Mrs. Theresa Douse followed with the de­ votions. Several prayers were, given before the business meeting was tak­ en up. Articles were read on the people of Africa and the work of the missionaries. Mrs. Helen Huwe gave the lesson from the book, Cross Over Africa. Nine members and one vis­ Randall-Pennington— Mra Velma Pennington and Wil­ itor were present. Closed by sen­ bur Randall were united in marriage tence prayer from each member. at the Lutheran parsonage in Hast­ ings Wednesday afternoon. April 10. Celebrate Birthdays— Mrs. Carrie Evans was most pleas­ antly surprised Thursday afternoon, it being her 84th birthday. She at­ tended the LAS, and a few of her friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Cora Warner. They sent for Mrs. Evans come home, and 'the surprise was complete. The day was also the birthday of Mrs. Truman Navue, who is the same age, and both ladles received lovely birthday gifts. A bountiful luncheon, with a beautiful cake, wes served. Those present were Mesdames Arthur Car­ penter. Doris Oke. Verna McVey, Anna Campbell. Truman Navue, Del­ la Bowman. Stella Mater, Cora War­ ner and Mae Kohler. . The Put Chiefs chib met kt the home of Mrs. Earl Hoffman Thurs­ day evening. Contract bridge wm played with prizes going to Mrs. Donald Hinderliter and Mrs. Fred Bullis. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. C. O. Mason, who was a guest. Light refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostess. Say “HAPPY EASTER” with a box of delicious Schrafffs Chocolates. Specially wrapiied for Easter. Still time to send an EASTER GREETING. We have a good selection. McKERCHER DRUG STORE THURSDAY, APRIL U, 1M« Card of Thank*—' W. M. Card of Thanks— rut mt C. C. Cl***— Mr». Julia Kennedy celebrated her Rebekah Lodg»— The C. C. class met Thursday af­ HoUMorning Giory Rebekah lodge will ternoon In the basement of the Ev­ ington ate birthday dinner with her. meet Friday night at 8 o'clock. angelical church with Mra. Hannah Turunen aa hostess. Twenty-six members and friends were present. A<*ter the business meeting the two addM of the Easter contest turned in their money,- which amounted to $36. Mrs. Tarbell’s aide will be banqueted at the June meeting. Games were played during the afternoon and lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. I wish to express my appreciation to the men of the elevator, the L. A. S. of the Evangelical church. Friend­ ship Division of LAJB, Bible Search­ ers class. Clover Leaf class, and the friends and neighbors for fruit, cards and calls; also I wish to thank Bethany Circle— Mr. Olmstead and Dr. Lofdahl for the Bethany Circle of the Metho­ their kindness after my accident. dist church met with Mrs. Harry p Arthur Hart. Johnson Thursday afternoon. A good attendance was present to enjoy the Ruth-Naomi Circle— potluck dinner. Mrs. Arthur Pen­ Mrs. Fred Long will entertain the nock made a decorated angel food Ruth-Naomi Circle at her home on cake In honor of Mrs. Carrie Evans' Francis St., Thursday, April 18, at 84th birthday. The business meet­ 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Ed Hafner and Mrs. ing was conducted by the leader, Dewey Jones arc the assisting host­ Frances Green. Devotionals were esses. given by Lillie Smith. The annual meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Esther Johnson and a good at­ tendance is desired. Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ lotte called on the Ross Bivens and Shower for Donna Clnckey— Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr., entertained Vem Bivens families Sunday. a group of classmates at her home Mr. and Mrs. Russell Langham Sunday afternoon at a shower In hon­ and son visited relatives in Lansing or of Mrs. Dale Cluckey. The room a few days last week. was decorated in pink and white, Benefit Party— and the gifts were placed under an Laurel chapter. O. E S.. will spon­ Mrs. George Beard and Miss Clara umbrella trimmed with pink and sor a benefit party at the Masonic । Phillips spent the week end in Jack­ white paper. Dainty refreshments temple Thursday afternoon, April son and Albion. were served. 25. at 2 o'clock. The Stars and their j Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens and Mrs. guests are invited. A pair of nylon Mrs. Cora Warner was surely sur­ Vem Bivens were in Hastings Mon­ hose will be given as a door prize. prised when the ladies attending day afternoon on business. ----------- o----------Mrs. Evans’ birthday party also Mary-Martha Circle— Mr and Mrs. Merton Moore of showered her with gifts, as her birth­ i The Mary-Martha Circle will meet Burt were week end guests of Mr. day had already passed. i with Mrs. C. O- Mason Friday. April | and Mrs. Fred Tarbell. i 26th. Potluck lunch at one o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Caley and family of Kalamazoo were week end Birtiuiay Club— The I-Go-You-Go Birthday club guests of Mr and Mrs. Frank Caley ! will meet Thursday evening at the | Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Char­ j home of Mrs. Etta Baker. lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts spent Sunday at the Woodards' farm near Marshall. Munro's Groceteria Raindrop!........... .......... package 23c Glass washboards Energy bleach__ Renuzit ______ --------------------- 69c — quart bottle 10c .. 2 gallon can $1.09 Shedd’s Peanut Butter .. ......... 8 oz. jar 20c Corn meal ______________ Shurfine grapefruit juice .... N. B. C. Shredded Wheat ... Sani-Flush....................... •can 10c, 23c Babo Cleaner Swift’s Cleaner ... Pilgrim coffee ... .......... Campbell’s tomato soup .... . can .............. 2 cans -... lb. .................can Chow Mein Noodles...... —- . can 5c —. large pkg. 23c ..lb. 33c Ginger Cake Molasses ... Girls' Dresses, all sizes and prices. Girls’ Jackets. 7 to I 2 years $5.79 Misses Suits, I 0 to 14 years . $7.98 Misses' and Ladies' Jackets Battle Jacket Suits Curtains, very nice ones $7.29-7.79 $11.79 pair $6.69 WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR MEN S AND BOYS’ DEPARTMENT. NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING JUST AS RAPIDLY AS WE CAN BUY THE RIGHT QUALITY. MI-LADY SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry and daughters and Harry Sixberry spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hoffman. They also called on Mr and Mrs. Forrest Wright and Maude Wright. Sunday evening they called on Nina Eno at | Vermontville. .. 36 oz. bottle 35c YELLOW ONION SETS lb. 5c Famous 13-Egg Recipe ANGEL FOOD sing and Ray Schroyer of Hastings were Sunday guests at the Marcel Evalet home. Select your new Easter Dress, Hat and Purse here. We have a nice selection. 12c 25c 19c 9c -................ can 17c Ciystal White cleaner Climalene Manor House coffee Mr and Mrs. J. C. Fennell of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. C L. Palmer visited the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs [ Fred A. Palmer, at Centreville Sun­ , day. j Mr and Mrs. Amos Wenger visit। ed Mr and Mrs Ed Stauffer and Al­ bert Stauffer in Vermontville Sun। day. 1 Mrs. W A Vance and Mrs. C. E 1 Mater and duaghters attended the Mother-Daughter banquet at the Methodist church in Vermontville Tuesday evening. Dr George M. Parmenter of Pe­ toskey. who was a local dentist about SO years ago. called on friends here Sunday. He has a son living in Mus­ kegon anu a daughter in Philadel­ phia. j Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Congdon re1 turned to Bristol. Ind.. Thursday af­ ter visiting the latter's mother, Mrs 1 Lyman Baxter, for a few days. The 1 Congdons were dinner guests Wed­ nesday of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ham■ ilton. .......... 5 lb. bag 25c ......... 46 oz. can 30c — 2 pkgs. 23c Snow-white, deliciously light and lender I 49c FAVORITE OF KROGER’S MANY FINE CAKE VALUES HOT CROSS BUNS ’o” pkg COFFEE CAKE CINNAMON ROLLS pkg 17c DOUGHNUTS 25c LAYER CAKE Fudge 15c LAYER CAKE 14c Kettlelrejh Spice each Caramel Nui 42c 52c So Fresh You Can Buy Two Loaves - and Save ! Clock Bread Save Buy Two' 2:19c Fresh Vegetable Value I ASPARAGUS “■25c Young, tender CAULIFLOWER RADISHES Fineflavored bead 29C GREEN ONIONS 2 bch». 15c bunch 5C HEAD LETTUCE 10c FLORIDA ORANGES New Potatoes «--<•> 5 “>• 33c V Fresh Peas 12’/2C Sweet - full pods Ib. EASTER FRUIT BASKETS — Cellophane Wrapped — Popular Prices Country Club Crushed. 1 L? 25c rin62PPI6 1 (Jc Sweet Potatoes C“T nr Cottage Cheese 2 29C Salad Dressing HERSHEY COCOA lift 10c Supply Limited can (uUlb cartons Quart Canned Milk 4 136c Cane Sugar (XSZ) 5 35c 1 Qc Armour’s Lard MICHIGAN LISTEN to tt* Sptawre" m BELL !u. 10c pt, 15c BABY ARROWROOT GERBER'S BABY FOODS SWIFT’S FREM PURE EGG NOODLES CANDY BARS AND GUM COMPANY MJcMfftM MT» NcdJ* Frogroa. "Master PLmm." Maetfoy. WtiwWn, ***»*■ no 7c >2« „„ 33e M’ iib pkg ,8c ,2- 13c Kernel Corn of telephones on many rural lines. While we’re doing this, you and all your telephone neighbors will enjoy better service if everyone will share the line and consider the other fellow. You can do your part by continu­ ing to keep all calls short . , . avoid listening in or interrupting when the line is in use ... hang up your receiver carefully. (One receiver off the hook can tie up a whole line.) TELEPHONE GRILL ROOM PEAS -arton Help yourself to better rural line service On most rural lines today, there are more telephones than before the war. That’s became so many “essential” ratal folks had telephones installed during the war when shortages of ma­ terials and manpower made it impossi­ ble to add enough new lines. Just as fast as conditions permit, we intend to add more lines to take care of those who are waiting for tele­ phones and to reduce the number GREEN BEANS siaw-o-ut* NO2can 13c Spotlight Coffee 3 t 59c Jello Desserts Seedless Raisins Peanut Butter 7c 13c 2 £ 49c 2 <- BANTAM CORI 7c 18« sppp^^'-j govt GRADED ■MM ■ ongni colors in every canon. <ir?nc EVJW tor W0g txinb. piece cerds. SOFWASH FRE3R COOKIES ORANGE JUICE 0o~u WAX RAPER Pls 15c 40c 2nX 33c KROGER4§S GUARANTEED BUNDS �Personalised The News. Business Stationery. Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Stvicgs with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER GRANTS Frozen Food Lackers Phone 3811 Nashville AUCTION SATURDAY. APRIL 20 MORGAN Mra. Albert McClelland WARNERVILLE-SHORES Mra. J. E. Rupe Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on Mr. and Mra. Richard Brodbeck last Wednesday. Remember, our PTA will be on April 26. It will be the last one of this school year. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck, Mra- Hubert Long and Mra. John Rupe are the program commit­ James .Wait was in Kalamazoo visiting his sister. Mrs. Fred Par­ ker, and family Saturday and Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Chau. Harrington were In Ann Arbor -Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mra. Edith McClelland. Rachel and Gail spent Friday at the home of her sister, Mra. Chalmer Miller, and fam­ ily of Freeport, and helped In the birthday celebration of their mother, Mra. Hattie Newton of Cloverdale. The latter returned with her end spent the week end. Mrs. Albert McClelland spent Fri­ day at the home of her son, Adron McClelland of West Odessa. Mrs. Frank VanderNoot of Grand Rapids. Billy and Jimmie VanSickle of Charlotte are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Golden in Nashville. Elwood Klingman of Lake Odessa was a Monday morning caller at the McClelland home and reported the birth of a 9 lb. son that morning at Pennock hospital, who has been named Nathan Ellis. Mrs. Kljngman is the former Elizabeth McClelland. Donald Goach and Charles Rhoades of Lansing were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland’s Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. English and family of Lansing spent the week end at their cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Barry attend­ ed the wedding of the latter’s broth­ er, Harold Wensloff, in Battle Creek Saturday. Mrs. David Barry of Carlton was a week end visitor at then* home, returning to her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole are having their home, recently purchased of Wayne Christopher, remodeled. . tee. Miss Patsy Ringcrest was a week end guest of Bettie Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker of Grand Rapids. Master Joseph Baker of Grand P.apids is visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Baker, and his sister Bettie, and visited the Shores school today. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheldon called on Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler Sunday af­ ternoon. Mra. Tyler is not so well. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bawdy have a sister visiting them at present. at 1.00 o'clock. Located 1 mi. north of Pot­ terville on M-100, then 1-2 mi. cast, or 1 1-2 mi. west of West Windsor. , or 7 mi. south of Grand Ledge and 1-2 ml east. 42 head of cattle, IftHolstein cows; 27 shoots, wt. aJRlW-lLQ; sow and 9 pigs; 100 heavy pul­ lets: 1936 Chev. panel truck; 10 tons hay, part baled; 100 bu. oats: 200 bu. hard com; 2unit Rite-way pipeline milker; spreader, new; 8-ft. double disk, new; 18-hoe fert. drill, new; stock trailer ; new fert. corn planter; 2 rubber tire wa­ gons and all other farjn tools; household goods; 8-ft. ref rig.; elec, range; sweeper and all other household goods. AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 27 l:00untU 4:00 o'clock in p. m. and 7 until 9 in evening. In Potterville at the west end of Main street near depot. All of the Inventory stock and household furniture of the late Amos H. Sweet. General grocery stock, gloves, thread, light bulbs, school supplies, brooms, elec, washer, toaster, lamps, radio, stoves, sweepers, kitchen utensils, bedding, gar­ den tools, oils, greases of all kinds, garage supplies. PAUL O’NEIL, Prop. CHARLES LA3IB, Admr. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. BARNES-MASON Mrs. Stanley Mix me MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. On- Fisher WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Flrater of Vermontville were Sunday afternoon callers at Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher’s. Mira Ruby Cogswell of the Center Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and son Jack were Sunday afternoon cau-r. callers <4 Mr* , “r. and Mra Msrrirali Green and fomllv family were Rnnriav Sunday visitors visitors OI of MF. Mr. and lira. Hobart Howell of Burling­ ton. Mra. Earl Marshall and children of Detroit are spending the week here with Earl at the home of his mother, Mra. Freda Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of Hast­ ings were Sunday guests at the Vern Hawblitz home. Mr. and Mra. Earl Pennock of Benton Harbor have been recent guests of Ortha Hawblitz at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ blitz. . V Mrs. Sarah Ostroth. who has been ill, was able to attend church on Sunday. There will be an Easter program next Sunday morning at the North Maple Grove church. Mr. and Mra. Chet Gilbert of New Haven, Ind., and Mra Myrtle Ever­ ett of Pennfield were Sunday after-' noon callers at the Ada Bell and Pearl Bashore home. __ •___ .. Rc*d ____ wu. alao _a n Sunday caller. Uttle Roger Curtla ot Augusta •pent the — ----- *- —— “* parents, S______ , Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher were Fri­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Elsie Cogs­ well in Nashville and attended the Junior play that evening. Easter services at the church next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. All are cordially invited. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perrin of Grand Rapids were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry. Mrs. Carey AJthouse visited Mrs. Agnes Barry Sunday. Floyd Barry of Battle Creek was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Barry last week Sunday. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Geo. Stichler. Carroll ’s Service 620 S. State St Phoms 4361 Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, NaahviUe HOME Buy in Bulk and SAVE! We will handle a complete line of Vegetable and Flower Plants Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter had at the dinner last Tuesday night again this year. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. home of Rev. John Mattingly of Guardian Memorials NASHVILLE' Olivet 115 N. Michigan Ave^ Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Eugen Keathley of Battle Creek called at the Gaylord HATCHERY G. PATTEN, Salesman Gould home last week. The Complete Feed Store 736 Durkee St Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis report that their daughter Geneva is well enough to attend school again. Wilcox church prayer meeting this week at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise's. The Wilcox church group gave a Opened for Business - 115 Reed Street farewell party Friday for Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bentz anrf1 foster son, Ray­ mond Simmons; also for another member. Miss Cora Lewis. Potluck = FORMERLY WITH NASHVILLE BODY SHOP 33-44 supper was served. The Bentzs and IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ...... . Miss Lewis were presented *“* with scripture plaques. The Bentzs are moving to a farm they bought near the Baseline road. and’ Miss ’Lewis ■­ । will live with her sister in Battle Creek. Mr. North underwent an operation for gallstones at Leila hospital last Thursday morning. He had been very Available for Immediate Deliver}’. ill but is improving. Callers at the Byron North home last week Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. . Special Prices Parvey Fluff of Battle Creek, Mrand Mrs. Geo. Stichler and Ronald; on all orders received now, for shipment any time. Monday of this week Rev. and Mrs. Potter called. Peter Lamar of Battle Creak- will Call — Write, or stop in and leave your order. show pictures April 26 for the Com­ munity club meeting at the Norton school house. Lora and Sherman Wolever, who attended the Norton school, entered ZEELAND HATCHERY Vermontville school Monday. MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP BABY CHICKS Lumber Just x-eceived, about 5000 straight, bright 2x4x8-0 Fir Select Structural..... ........ $ .56 each Limit of 50 to a customer; no priority necessary. Slate Blend Thick Tab Shingles.............. ...... $5.50 sq. Roll Brick Siding............. ........ $3.25 sq. Celotex Granulated Rock Wool.......... ... ........ $1.05 sack A GOOD BUY ON THE FOLLOWING: Gray Asphalt Waivy Edge Siding Shingles (Seconds but run good) .............. $2.29 sq. Diamond Point Roll Roofing, 105 lb., second $1.98 sq. 90 lb. Green or Red Roll Roofing, second..... $1.69 sq. Possibly we can help you on other needs, such as Windows, Frame Material, and Inside Trim. Randall Lumber & Goal Go. Office 2841 ahul ia NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Residence 2761 The family of T. J. Mason enjoyed a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason Sunday. All .the family were home except - Harlan and family. Ben has report­ ed back to Mare Island, Calif, after enjoying a leave with the home folks. The Extension class will be enter­ tained at the home of Mrs. Glenn Steele Thursday for the last meet­ ing of the year. Mr. ard Mra. Orville Gardner and Mrs. Keith Kettlnger and daughter Brenda were Sunday guests of the formers’ daughter. Mrs. Eleanor Greenfield, of near Hastings. We understand a Mr. Smith and wife of Union City are the new CHARLOTTE BRANCH nieghbora who have bought the old Mrs. Truman Navue accompanied 132 S. Washington Phone 814-W Downs farm. The Orville Gardner Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague to Hast­ family, who were living on the place, ings Tuesday on business. are living temporarily on the Hol­ brook farm, and expect to buy a farm in the near future. Mra. Robert Muir of Charlotte and Mrs. Lynn Mix of Hastings spent Saturday with their mother, Mrs. Lena Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thomas at Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of I their daughter. Mrs. Harold Lundstrum, and family. Frank Reynard has a new tele­ phone, No. 2152; George Skedgell’s । number is 4127, and Gerald LundI strum's 4121. Several others are expecting phones soon. Just a Honey for those Little Chicks! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes of Nashville were Sunday afternoon visitors at Stanley Mix's. The Price is Right .... Seeing is Believing! ELECTRIC BROODERS AUCTION! RITE-WAY MILKERS FIELD CULTIVATORS. FARM WAGONS with or without rubber. Just mention your needs; we may have it. I will sell Household Goods, at Public Auction, Center, Nashville, on STARTER MASH The same excellent Starter Mash we have always given you, and a good supply. back of Food Saturday, April 20 commencing at 1:30 p. m. 1 A-B electric full-size range. Gas range. Two-burner electric plate. Florence heating stove. Living room suite. z 2 beds, complete. * Vanity and chair. Commode. Diniqg table. Breakfast set. 2 library tables. 2 rocking chairs. Victrola. Majestic radio, floor model. End tables and stands. Six chairs. Kitchen work table. Kitchen drop-lee f table. If in need of a Tarpaulin Cover, we have it. = Desk and chair. One 9 x 12 rug. One 9x9 rug. Card table. Floor and table lamps. Dishes and cooking utensils. Electric percolator. Electric flatiron. Feather mattress. Curtains. Pillows. Stand covers. Pictures and mirrors. Vacuum sweeper; * Carpet sweeper. Window shades. Fruit jars. Lawn mower. 50-foot garden hose. Garden tools. Terms — Cash. RAY FREEMAN, Prop. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer E. E. Gray, Clerk NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 IIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIH fin vamvuui jtbws, Thursday. I*AOK SIX �mi BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY z Mm. thukbdat. »rim i», iW BARKYVIIJ.E CENTRAL CONNECTION IB TOUR PROTECTION--------- Don’t forget , our WSCS dinner this week Thursday at the home of ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Golden in FOR YOUR HOME OR FARM Nashville. ( Foot Correction Our Easter program will be given at the church Sunday morning at 11 MORTGAGE o'clock. There will be a short ses­ NMhirUte sion of S. S. beginning at 10:30, folloured by program and special ser­ See The Central Bank! vices by-our pastor. Rev. Oughton. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. B. Please come, if not attending else­ where. You can pay for your home or farm on a low-cost The many friends of Mrs. Minda Central Bank -mortgage, and arrange convenient re­ Mudge, formerly of Barryville but payment terms. now living in Grand Rapids, are cor­ dially invited to call at the home of Eyes tested and glaaaea fitted. The bank handles all types of mortgage loans, as Mrs. Clara Day during the afternoon 807 N. Main Phone 2321 well as farm and equipment loans. The loan officers this coming Sunday in observance Nash HP » of‘Mrs. Mudge’s ................... 80th birthday, She will be glad to advise you as to the type of Ioan that will be very happy to see all her E.T. MORRIS, M.D. best meets your individual requirements. many friends. The Barryville-Morgan Farm BuProfessional calls attended night reau met at-----the __home —of - Mr. and or day in the village or country. Mrs. Elmer Gillett Wednesday even­ NASHVILLE OFFICE Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ing, with about 25 in attendance. ted. Office and residence, S. Main After a short discussion led by •treat Office hours. 1 to 8 and Chairman Chester Smith, Mrs. Sam Smith led the group in some lively recreation games. The hostess ser­ Battle Creek, Michigan ved sandwiches, pickles, friedcakes day afternoon on Frances Childs. Cadet Nurse Hazel Jones spent DR. E. J. KRAINIK and coffee. Last week was "Be Kind to Ani­ Friday night with her parents, Mr. Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue We extend our sympathy to Mrs. mals" week. Frances Childs mourns and Mra. Harold Jones. Lxfia Bi deIm an and Mr. and Mrs. ' the death of her yellow Angora cat. Mra. Hah Martz and children of and Nashville Offices. I Forrest Bidelman in the loss of their Rusty , which Mrs. Nellie Lockhart Hastings spent Sunday at the Ray General Practice — X-Ray. and aunt, Mrs. Mabel Parks of of Nashville gave her a year ago. Dingman home. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. II sister Kalamazoo, who passed away last Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ford and Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ink. Corp. Except Thursdays. Mra. A. Dooling received a nice I week. Funeral services were held twins of Hickory Comers were Sun­ Wed. and Sat Evenings. (Wednesday in Kalamazoo, with bur- picture of Ray in his navy unilorm. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Many cars went by on this road lai in Riverside cemetery. Hastings. Jones and daughters. She had been in ill health for years, Sunday afternoon to the John GarW. A. VANCE, D. D. S. but more seriously so for the past inger farm fire. Office in Nasllvi.le Knights of Py­ -'six weeks, and Mrs. Bidelman had thias Block, for general practice . been with her sister. Mra. Parks has of Dentistry. MAYO DISTRICT left many beautiful memories behind DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Office Hoars: her, for it was she who made the Mrs. Esther Linsley 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. m. ■ many lovely crocheted corsages that fpr your No-Exclufiion Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a so many of the ladels have been Mr. and Mrs. Merle Burd. Carol wearing. She suffered much, but AUTO INSURANCE week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick A. E. MOORLAG ! was able to bring a great deal of Burd and Marjorie Cox of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray serviceOptometrist happiness to others. and General Insurance. Burd and family. Mr. and Mra. Clare Lindauer and Nashville, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo spent 1 Larry of Battle Creek were Sunday PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT Eye« examined with modem equip­ i dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L A. Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ment approved by Mich. State Day and family. Earl Linsley and family. Thornapple Motor Co. Board of Optometry'. Latest stylo । Gerald Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Mrs. Grace Ritchie of the Follett South Main St. Nashville frames and mountings. Sager Miller, and Miss Martha Mil­ district will entertain the EvansPhone 4721 ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayo club this week Wednesday for Why Not Miller of Freeport, were united in potluck dinner. 1 marriage Saturday evening at the C. “BILL” SHERWOOD home of Mr. and Mra. Vernon For INSURANCE i Thompson in Freeport. They were AU Kinds. ' attended by Mr. and Mrs. Thomp­ Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, son. and Rev. B. J. Wyman, pastor of Hastings. the Free Methodist church in Hast­ DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. ings, officiated at the ceremony, which was attended by about . fifty Dead or Disabled FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY : relatives. The bride wore ta light ' green suit. The groom wai is disHorses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly ■— Free Service —• [ charged from the navy late tn Feb­ INSURANCE ruary after over two years rffervice. 7 Days a Week. We buy Hides and Calfskins, Of AH Kind* with 18 months spent overaeaas. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 | Mr. and Mra. Chas. Day and Stu­ GEO. H. WILSON Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. art were Sunday afternoon callers of Phono 4131 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalnbach. Mr. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Comer State and Reed Sts., and Mra. Fred Hanes and Mr and Nashville Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. Mra. Will Hyde. The Karl Gassers of Battle Creek were Sunday eve callers of the Chas. Days. ' Fred Brumm was a Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. V K Bnnnm. Mr and Mrs, Floyd Nesbet were Sunday eve callers of Mr. and Mra James Howard Mrs. Clara Day and /Ivian were j Sunday dinner guesta _of Mr and i, Mra. Huron Healy of Lake Odessa. I Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Willitts and the twins of Charlotte were Sunday McDERBY’S AGENCY 1 eve callers of Rev. and Mrs. J j 1 Insurance — Surety Bonds Willitts. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Miller and J. Clare McDerby the latter’s brother Donald Phone 3641, Nashville Sunday dinner guests of Mr and i Mrs. Sager Miller. . Mr. and Mra. I Wells Reigler and son were after­ noon callers. Mr and Mrs Victor Benson and LLOYD J. EATON children of Lansing were Wednesday callers of Mr and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Auctioneer Jesse Fassett of Nashville was a . Thursday dinner guest. Son of Auctioneer George Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and Eaton, Veteran of 1800 daughters of Lake Odessa were Sun­ Good working conditions, pro­ to work in our Shop Good pay day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Auction Sales. E. H. Lathrop and attended S. S. and church here. CALL AT MY EXPENSE ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep Merritt Mead was a Sunday din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mra. Cameron Phone 2170 McIntyre and family. Mr and Mrs. trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. Ralph DeVine, of Nashville were Nashville, Mich. Sunday afternoon callers of the Meads __ | Mr. and Mra. Harry Parker and Virginia spent Sunday afternoon with her parents and her sister who was visiting from Saginaw. C,enti<alNationalBank See Me E. R. LAWRENCE DEAD or ALIVE!! “ ~ 7* HARTFORD INSURANCE LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense 2687 Woodland Phone WM. MARTIN Auctioneer HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS [Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property . Office: HO Main St Telephone 3711 mu.......... . VACATION PAY NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Livestock and General । And they said one to another. Did not our hearts bum within us, while he talked with us by the way. And while he opened to us the scriptures. Luke 24:32. The farmers in this community are busy with their oat planting, and the ladles are housecleaning. Mrs. Phil Green of Vermontville Is papering at the Anna Dooling Smith home and for Mrs. Andrew Dooling. Dora Rawson is home for a few days, while the bus strike is on. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling called Sunday afternoon at Don Bos­ worth’s. Bernice and Alta Swift called Sun- All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vacation pay. cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. ■ SPECIALIZED WORK ■ WE CAN DO: PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. Lathe Work. Brake Drums Turned. Radiator Soldering. -Threading Taps and Dies, We Weld and Repair ANYTHING. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 7473 MANUFACTURING CO Phoue 2621 ■i �• The 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 DO IT NOW!—Now is the time to plant evergreens, flowering shrubs, shade trees, asparagus. berry plants perennial flower plants. We can also make you a cona^derable saving on garden and flower seeds. Drive out or write for cat­ alog. Sunshine Valley Nursery & Seed Co., Nashville Michigan. (2 miles north, 3 miles west of Nashville.) • 42-44p Closing out for now! Gas stoves. Oil stoves. Coal stoves for $5.00. Breakfast sets. Dining room suites, Living room suites. NOWLAND’S FURNITURE. (Next door to Nashville Hatchery.) 43-c For Sale—Heavy work mare. Two miles south and I 1-4 miles east; or phone 3113. Orval L. Graham, Nashville. Mlth. R. 3. 43-c For Sale — Excellent quality eating potatoes, fresh from Michigan Po­ tato Exchange, by bushel or hun­ dredweight. Burchett St Rizor, at old Roller Mill, Nashville. Phone 4741. _______________ 42-44C We must close to repair building, will sell the following stock at greatly reduced prices: Gas stoves. Table top oil stoves. Coal stoves. (Prices range from $5.00 up.) Breakfast sets (ranging from $14.50 up.) Dining room suites ($28.50 up.) Living room suites ($7.50 up.) Sewing machines ($8.00 up.) Cocktail tables ($4.50 up.) Coffee tables ($4.50 up.) Lamps ($1.00 up.) Radios ($12.00 up.) , Dishes. Beds. Dressers ($8.00 up.) Chests of drawers ($8.50 up.) Baby buggies < $3.00 up.) High chairs ($1.50 up.) Step ladders ($1.75 up. I Sinks of all kinds. Telephone stands. NOWLAND’S FURNITURE. (Next door to Nashville Hatchery.) 43-c For Sale—Girl’s all wool light green spring suit, size 15: also tan jum­ per. 221 Middle St.____ 43-c PHONE 3231 NOW IN STOCK. CURTAIN RODS. 26-inch cast Iron furnaces. Single 10c. Double 20c. Automatic Water Heaters. Water Softeners. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. Shallow well electric pump. Lavatory-Toilet Combinations. 43-c Chrome plated basket sink strainers BABY CHICKS — Order your 8. C. and traps. White Leghorn and White Ply­ Pipe and fittings. mouth Rock chicks now for May Smoke pipe. and June delivery. Straight run EARL HOFFMAN or sexed. Hatches each week. Phone 3132 or call at the farm. Heating and Plumbing. Marshall Poultry Farm A Hatch­ Shop. 400 Sherman SL ery, R- 2, Nashville.____ 43-44c Res., 115 Phillips. Phone 3667. 34-tfc For Sale— O. I. C. sow and pigs. J. M. Scott, Jr., route 1. 43p BETTER BLOOD TESTED CHICKS —Seven popular breeds from rig­ OPEN ALL DAY idly culled farm flocks. Twenty­ seven years in’one location. Our EVERY THURSDAY. chicks formerly handled in Nash­ ville by Bera’s Produce Station. HESS FURNITURE. Now hatching weekly. Litchfield Hatchery, Litchfield, Mich. Phone 43-4 5c 94. z______ 37-52c For Sale—Live Easter rabbits. Hea­ Have Your Manure Spreader vy Rock hens. 2 miles south, 3 Mounted on Rubber. east. R. Franks. 43-p We have a Pair of 9:00 x 20 tires, New Clark Electric Floor Sander tubes and rims . . . Total cost in­ stalled. $50.00. To Rent by Day or Hour. With extra large assortment of GREEN WELDING & MACH. CO. sanding papers. 42-tfC KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Cultipacker, completely rebuilt. Green Welding St Mach­ 38-tfc ine Co.. Nashville. Phone 2621. For Sale—Household goods. Having 42tfc sold our home, we are offering at private sale, household goods. Will Miscellaneous articles: Hyde, Queen and Reed streets. Baby buggies. High chairs. Phone 3941. 43-c Step ladders. Sinks of all kinds. Telephone stands. Sewing machines. ELECTRIC FANS. NOWLAND’S FURNITURE Oscillating style, $13.95. (Next door to Nashville Hatchery.) Stationary base, $5.95. Many styles of portable Electric Heaters, including the Electric For Sale—Sorrel gelding, wt 1750, - Steam Radiator. partly broke, double and single. This is an extra nice horse. W. KEIHL HARDWARE. B. Reynolds. 2 mi. east of Nash­ ville on blacktop and second house 43-c north.__________________43-p For Sale—Poland China sow with 9 SHELLS! SHELLS! SHELLS! pigs. 10 days old. Art. Mead, 1-2 mi. north of Castleton school 12, 16. 20 ga. Shotgun Shells. 43-c 22 long and 22 long rifle cartridges. 30-30 rifle cartridges. EMERSON RADIOS. 12-ga. single barrel shotguns. Are coming in and we are filling KEIHL HARDWARE back orders now. We hope soon to 43-c have them for immediate delivery. Michigan Roadside picnic tables and Order your Emmerson Radio Now at outdoor grills. Hess Furniture. FURNISS St DOUSE 43-c Your Rexall Drug Store. See Our Many: Cocktail tables. Coffee tables. Lamps. Radios. Dishes. Beds. Dressers and Chests of Drawers Kem-Tone ror your Room. — at reduced prices — KEIHL HARDWARE IS OPEN NOWLAND’S FURNITURE. EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON (Next door to Nashville Hatchery.) FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. 43-c Quart 98c. Gallon $2.98. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. 43-c For Saitf — 25 White . Rock laying hens. Lewis 'Schulze, phone 2641. For Sale — Goat’s milk, and young 43-p For Sale — 1935 Hudson, recently goats. Fred Brunka, west of Mc­ overhauled. Will sell below ceiling Intyre’s Oil Station, on right side price of $428.00, for $375.00 cash. of road, near river bridge. 43-44p Can be seen at Hurd's Garage. See Our Line of 42-43p COAL-BURNING FURNACES. ELECTRIC WALL CLOCKS. 4 38-tfc HOUSEWARES Galvanized Round Wash Tubs. ' Galvanized Square Wash Tubs. Galvanized Pails. Metal Washboards. Lots of good sash cord, which makes super fine clothesline. KEIHL HARDWARE 43-C For Sale—Farm tractor trailer, with­ out rack. Good 6:00 x 16 tires, $75.00. Green Welding St Machine Co., phone 2621. 42-tfc PLOW POINTS (Cast or Steel) Bring in your Old Points . . . We will fix them so they will plow more ground than new ones. GREEN WELDING St MACH. CO. 42-tfc For Sale — Bam to be moved, good lumber Also 5000 feet used lum­ ber. Bob Saunders, N. Main St., first house north of Campbell's blacksmith shop.__________ 43-p For Sale — Two 7.00x20 truck tires and tubes. Hi-Speed Station. 43-c Hasting* Livestock Sales Co. Friday, April 5. Horses—99 bead. Top saddle horse..... .. $300 Steers and heifers $16.20 $12 JO Bulls to___ $1X20 $18.00 Veal, ceiling Deacons to . $12.50 Top dairy cow__ $150.00 Hogs, ceiling 1------- $14.60 Boars, ceiling ------ $13.85 Roughs, ceiling__ $13.85 Lambs --------------- $15.40 (plus subsidy) LAMP SHADES. Floor — Bridge — Table. 59c - 79c - 96c - $1.19. BEEDLF BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. For Sale—About 10 tons June clover and timothy hay. E. E. Vender, one-half mile east of Wamerville. Phone *2551, Woodland. 43-c FLOWERS for EASTER EASTER LILIES HYDRANGEAS TULIPS HYACINTHS CALCEOLARIAS For Sale—Mule, well broken to har­ ness and saddle; good worker; al­ so good harness and road buggy. Jasper Morris, brick house near ball field. 43-c CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES Flowers on Display For Sale — N Lew Travis,, dahlia bulbs, ods St. 43-p ASPARAGUS will soon be coming up. Place your orders for canning and freezing. Also plenty of large rooted vegetable plants, cab­ bage and caulflower ready next week. Martin R. Graham, 223 Kellogg SL —43p Former lines Store or at residence. & Also a full line of Flowers for Mother’s Day and Memorial Day. NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Phone 2801 MBS. FRANK HAINES Real Estate LIST YOUR PROPERTY with VanAntwerp Real Estate Phone 28. Sunfield "Satisfaction Guaranteed" 39-tfc 5 40 ACRE FARM, 6 room modem house and chicken house. ACRE FARM, fine buildings, stock and tools. These farms lo­ cated on M-66 north of Nashville. Call VAN ANTWERP REAL ESTATE Phone 28, Sunfield. 41-tfc For Rent . WANTED—500 more customers for Cub Scouts, Den 3— the finest gasoline money can buy. Den 3 met at the home of Mrs. Babcock's Texaco Service Station. Appelman. All of the Cubs were 41-44c present except Robert Humphrey. We opened the meeting by giving the Wanted—People to get shavings for Cub law: then we told our good — J----'—’ Ran- deeds. We went to the dam, and chicken doops. For free! 43-c dall Lumber & Coal. practiced building fires. After our fires were built, Bill Guy went after ou.r refreshments. Michael Appel­ man was the first Cub to build a fire. Lost and Found We closed our meeting by giving the Cub promise and forming the living Found—A car key on metal key ring, circle. — Keeper of Buckskin, Oliver also holding a red plastic leaf. Downing. Found between Food Center and Masonic Temple. Owner may call Mrs. Glenn Wood visited Mr. and at News office. 44-c Mrs. Ernest VanNocker in Lansing the latter part of last week. The FOUND AT LAST! VanNockers accompanied Mrs. Wood Dry Cleaning Service Deliveries borne, spending the week end here. twice a week on Tuesdays and Fridays. BOB’S BARBER SHOP. 27-tfc For Rent — 3 lots of muck ground, cheap. Call 3621.________ 43-c A birthday dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bish­ op on Sunday in honor of Mrs. A. Carpenter and Mrs. S. Bishop. A turkey dinner was served on a table decorated with spring flowers. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Crockford. Mr. GREEN WELDING & MACH. CO. and Mrs. A. Carpenter and son Law­ 42-tfc rence. Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation, and Mr. and Mra. Ennis Fleming and For Rent—Three fields, 2 miles west children. of Maple Grove Center and 1-2 mile south. E. L. Bishop, 242 News liners brine prompt results. Lathrop Ave.. Battle Creek. Phone 2-0095. 42-43c For Rent MARL OR LIME SPREADER Will Hook Behind Any Trailer. Wag­ on or Truck. $3.50 per Day. PASTURE FOR RENT — Fine river bottom pasture for colts and young cattle. Plenty water and shade. Large range. Limited num­ ber. Reservations for the current season will be taken after April 10. Rav Anderson, Vermontville, phone 3611. 40-tfc FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT SERVICE Complete Stock of Fuefi Pumps, Water Pumps, ' Thermostats and IgnlPon Parts VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION Phone 4331 Nashville Body Shop West side Main Street opposite Standard OU Station Under New Management—Specialist Direct from Factory [­ Bumping and Repainting Phone 4501 New Equipment ■ Special Notices NOTICE TO FARMERS — Anyone wishing to gfet tractor gas in the evening, phone No. 4217. Farmers Gas St OU Co., Dorr Webb, Mgr. ________________________ 43-45p FOR YOUR SPRING CLEANING! I do Inside Cleaning ard Painting of all kinds, including Kem-Tone. See me now! ALFRED VINSON Beautiful, large white clocks, ideal c-o Dell White for kitchen, office or store. 403 Main SL Nashville $9.98. plus taxes. 42-44C KEIHL HARDWARE. KEIHL HARDWARE. 43-c Dress ir. "Modem Manner Clothes." Featured In Vogue and Mademoi ­ For Sale—Lady's riding habit, size selle. Nice styles in Junior Miss, 16. Boots included. C. J. Cole. For Sale—Weil pump with pipe; al­ Misses and Women's Dresses. Call 323 N. Cleveland SL 43-c so cistern pump with pipe. Alvin Mrs. George Place. 3451, 116 W. Clever, comer of State and Church Genuine McCormick Deering Parts Francis SL. for appointment. Streets._________________ 43-p and Service. ________________________ 41-43p Expert lathe work. SPECIAL RATES Beautiful White fiteel Cabinets. Wheel cut-downs. Chloride filling of tractor tubes. on All-metal — Single and Double. Goodyear tractor tires and tubes— HAULING LIVESTOCK HESS FURNITURE Nearly all sizes in stock. Monday to Charlotte Sale. Rubber belting. . Friday to Has tings Sale. Stock and storage tanks. RAY PENNOCK Electric fence chargers; electric Phone 3642 Nashville water heaters; axe welders. 40-tfc For Immediate Delivery Fire extinguishers; Schrader spark plug pump kits. PRESTO COOKERS GENERAL TRUCKING No need of waiting three months to Irland hay hoists: Power com shel­ Regular trips with livestock to Char­ ----- *--------------------ters; ------- rotary hoes; power manure your order filled. You can take Monday and Hastings loaders for FarmsJl and John lotte every every one home right now. Lots of them! Friday. Deere tractors; tractor saw rigs. WM. BITGOOD KEIHL HARDWARE. Plastic roof coating: Monarch trac­ 211 8. Main Phone 4152 tor oil as low as 60c per gallon. Cast iron plow shares for Ford and Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals. 43-C 38-tfc John Deere plows; cast iron stone­ For Sale — One A. B. gas range, 1 boat heads. Let a Spencer Support square dining table; 1 Croaley ra­ Engine hour meters; tachometers; Tired? grease guns: Speedie cultivator guide your body into healthful pos­ dio. 1 crepe dress, size 46, new. ture and relieve’ that fatigue and ' shields; Monroe tractor seatts. 603 Washington St._________ 43-p muscular backache. MRS. LEWIS HILL LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 408 Merritt SL Charlotte1 Phone 3531. Phone 1324-J | Vermontville, Michigan. ELECTRIC TOASTERS. Registered Spencer Coraetlere. 40-tfc Call evenings for appointments. Chrome Plated, 29-tfc ^^"complete with cord. $3.95. For Sale — Plenty of choice sand grown potatoes —Early Hustlers and Late Sebagos. 1 mi. north and KEIHL HARDWARE. Wanted 1 1-2 ml. west of Nashville. Bob Kalnhsrh_____________ 41-43p With or without Blowers. Cast Iron or Steel. We are able to install them. See the new Calcinator, the modem For Sale—4 year old Holstein cow, Gas or Electric Home Disposal Unit. calf by side. ~ ” *** Consumes Waste Noiselessly and 43-p 3496. iron and metals. Write, phone or without odor. see Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St For Sale — 8. C. White Leghorn Efficient, Safe, Economical. 33-tfc cockerel chicks. Good healthy HESS FURNITURE. chicks from bloodtested stock. Wanted—Timber; highest price* paid Make excellent broilers and fryers. for veneer grade. Prices in pro­ $2.50 per 100. Available each portion for lower grade saw mill.! week. Phone 3132. Marshall Write or phone us. The Michigan or Sale — 1934 Chevie truck and Veneer Co., Athens, Mich; Phone tank; or "will sell separately. Dorr 43-44C Nashville. 3522. 42-46c Webb, phone 4217.______ 42-43p For Sale — 1,000-watt electric iron. No-Mar-Pads, to protect furniture. New element. Will sell for repair Would like to buy reasonably, for Round or octagon shapes, bill. Mrs. Talbert Curtis, phone cash, a 7-room house and garden Choice of Six Colors 3111. ‘____________ 43-c spot, or a double semi-modem 25 cents each. house, quite close in. Write des­ For Sale—AU wool ahortie coat, size cription and price to Knapp, route HESS FURNITURE. 38, medium green. Price $5.00. 2. Vermontville. 43-44c Phone 2976. 43-p FlfO THEATRE Shows start Week days 7:15 continuous NASHVILLE Sundays 3:00 Last Times Thursday: “Blood on the Sun.’ Fri. and Sat., April 19-20 — Double Feature Program. “FRONTIER GUNLAW,” Charles Starrett, Tex Harding, “Dub” Taylor. “MAMA LOVES PAPA,” Leon Errol, Elizabeth Risdon. Colored Cartoon. Sun. and Mon., April 21-22 “BEDSIDE MANNER,” John Carroll, Ruth Hussey, * Charles Ruggles. A pretty female doctor finds a new formula for romance. News. Comedy Tues., Wed., Thur., April 23-24-25 “CAPTAIN KIDD,” Charles Laughton, Randolph Scott, Barbara Britton. A swashbuckling pirate attempts to plunder the sea lanes. Short Subjects. ------ COMING SOON------First. Yank in Tokyo” “In the Bag” Enchanted Forest” “Song of Old Wyoming. Paris Underground.” Dozen* and Dozens of Beautiful New OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Wide choice of styles in a variety of upholstering. Modestly priced from $5.95 to $39.50 Open Thur*, afternoons. HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE Mil mEsajgjasKi NASHVUJJC � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-04-25.pdf f96ce533f5632451997a5a2677f46f24 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS 'arry VOLUME LXXH Eight Page3 Glenn Moore Dies Mothers Club Join* With Medical Society After Brief Illness To Give Immunization* Glenn Moore, 65, well known resi­ dent of this community the last 30 years, died at his home in Castleton township Monday following an Ill­ ness of three months. Mr. Moore was born in Irving township June 11, 1885, the son of William Z. and Ida (Mathews) Moore. He is survived by his wife, Sarah; a daughter, Mrs. John Over­ ley of Ypsilanti; three brothers, Charles Moore and William Moore, both of Freeport, and Arthur Moore of Nashville; arid two grandchildren. Rosary will be said at the Hess funeral home at 8 p. m. Wednesday and funeral services will be conduct­ ed by the Rev. Fr. Farrell in St. Rose Catholic church at Hastings Thursday morning at 10 o’clock. Burial will be in Mount Calvary cemetery, Hastings. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1946 IMPORTANT NOTICE A number of members of the former Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce having expressed a desire to reorganize and revive the orga­ nization, there will be a meeting for that purpose next Monday evening, April 29, in the directors’ room of the Central National Bank at 8 p. m. All former members and all business and pro­ fessional people of Nashville Interested in such an organization are 5c Copy NUMBER 44. Authoritative Auditor Calls* Abstract Office A Good Buy An immunization program is being sponsored by the Nashville Mothers club and the Barry County Medical Ntws Picture Farade society, and will be held at the Nashville-Kellogg school on April 80. The hours are from 9:30 to 11:30 Purchase of the Sheldon Ab­ J. R. Smith, President, in the morning and 1:00 to 2:30 in stract office by the County of Barry Nashville Chamber of Commerce. th afternoon. for a price of $55,000 ha* been for­ The sponsors of the program are mally approved by the board of both contributing towards the ex­ supervisors. Supervisor J. M. Scott, pense of this program and parents a member of the committee appoint­ are expected to contribute at least ed to set up (or buy) u county own­ twenty-five cents for each child re­ ed abstract office, has made avail­ ceiving the immunizations. Each able to the News! a copy of a letter pre-school child taking part in this of interest in the matter. It is from program,must be accompanied by an H. Braden, auditor for the Consum­ Funeral services were conducted The Fairbanks brothers from Eat­ adult. School children will present by the Rev. T. A. Moyer Monday on Rapids expect to open a modem ers Power company, with headquar­ a request signed by a parent or guar­ afternoon at the South Evangelical dry cleaning plant in Nashville with­ ters at Jackson. Mr. Braden's letter dian. follows: church for Charles M. Hawthorn, 76. in a few weeks. They have signed a It is hoped that everyone will take who died unexpectedly at his home three-ycar lease on a building which Jacksun, Michigan. advantage of this opportunity to in Maple Grove township Friday. W. L. Autry is remodeling on the April 1, 1946. have their children protected against Burial was in Union cemetery near site of tlie former H. L. Walrath Abstract Committee, these diseases if this has not already shoe shop and harness shop on Main Board of Supe. visors, been done within the last five years. Mr. Hawthorn was born at Vance­ Father-Son Dinner Barry County. Bo'-h of these diseases arc known to burg. Ky., and had lived in this com­ Mr. Aptry has raised the old frame Mr. Morse Backus, Chairman. be on an increase in this state as munity the last 37 years. He was a building and announces he will re­ Set for Friday Night Gentlemen: well as thruout the nation. Small­ farmer most of his life. Surviving model the front, install a concrete Pursuant to your request, I went and aipi diphtheria are now present are his wife. Della; three sons. Rotch floor thruout and build on a 32-foot Tickets i icaeis are selling sciung rapidly rapi<uy tn this is pox ana over the abstract books of the Shel­ week for the Father-Son banquet, ! in Michigan, of Battle Creek, Ralph of Hastings addition to the rear. Construction don Abstract Office last Thursday which is scheduled for Friday even- j and Charles of Dowling; three daugh­ will be of cement "blocks and he says and Friday and wish to make the ing. April 26, in the high school au-1 ters. Mrs. Theron BeIson of Nash­ the finished building will comply with following report: ditorium. Dinner will be served at1 ville, Mrs. Milo Partridge of Hast­ state fire regulations. In answer to After personally inspecting each 7 p. m. by the senior class and the ings and Mrs. D. J. Fisher of Dowl­ questions raised concerning fire haz­ book of abstract records in this of­ price is $1.00 per plate. ing ards, Howard S. Fairbanks, one of fice. I am of the opinion that they Dr. Stewart Lofdahl will act as the brothers, stated that the cleanhave been prepared with extreme toastmaster and there will be brief ing fluid they will use is not in-, care and have every reason to be­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Nashville opened the baseball sea­ toasts exchanged between fathers flammable and that he has been as- SGT. GEORGE W. CHEFS EMAN lieve that they are as free from erand sons. Dave Williams of Sault son at Sunfield last Thursday, drop­ April 3. 1946. sured the entire plant will pass inorr as it is humanlj' possible to make Ste. Marie will provide the main fea­ ping the decision to the Sunflelders Sergeant Cheeseman. son of Mr. Regular meeting of the Village spection. them, always keeping in mind that ture of the program in the form of by a score of 3 to 0. Thompson, the Council held in the Bank Bldg. Wed­ The Fairbanks brothers. one of and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman of Maple in spite of all the known precaumovies of wild' fife. winning pitcher, allowed Nashville nesday night. April 3. 1946. called to whom was recently discharged from Grove ^township, is chief of the fire Tickets may be secured at Kelhl 3 hits and the Sunfieldcrs collected order by Pres Randall with the fol­ the army, are both experienced dry department at Rio Hata army air tios that can be taken, small typo­ graphical errors will occur occasion­ Hardware. Fumiss & Douse Drug the same number off Franklyn Bak­ lowing trustees present: Appelman, cleaners. Mr. Autry said this week base in Panama. store. McKercher Drug store, or er, who struck out 14 batters in the Barrett. Olmstead. Campbell, Pal­ that they will install the finest mod­ George was graduated from Hast­ ally in any set of records of this kind. They, of course, have their Nashville Dairy Bar. seven innings. Thompson had 10 mer. ings High school in 1943 and entered Absent: Long ern equipment worth about $8,000. strikeouts. army service Dec. 14. 1944. After peculiarities like ail sets of books of Moved by Olmstead supported by Tuesday afternoon Woodland took Campbell that the minutes of the receiving his basic training at damp this kind, which would be bother­ the local nine on the home diamond meeting held March 21, 1946. be ap­ I Hood. Texas, he was home on fur­ some to anyone not familiar with all to the tune of 12-3. Baker had proved as read. Motion carried. lough a year ago this month, then of them but I believe that with a certain amount of work these objec­ struck out 10 batters when he*hurt :J went »vni. to io run Fort oicuuc, Meade, Md., ma., anu and in in late iaie Moved by Appelman supported by his pitching arm in the 5th and was Palmer that the following bills be | Robert J. Long o< New York City I JulYwas »<'nt 10 Orleans tionable features could all be elimi­ Carl A. Lentz, jr.. SOM 2-c, son of relieved by Maurer. Juiruham pitch-; nated without too much trouble or „d on)cra draw~ „„ t„,M. Is visiting his lather, Fred Long and "" on *" to Panama, where arrived — *he “---‘' Mr. and Mrs. Qari A. Lentz, is home ed to Offley tor Woodlaad. Mix also!urer Ior SIme: Erneal 30 early last August. He was assigned i expense. after receiving his honorable dis­ suffered an Injury and was replaced , hra w„plng J22 50- Ottlo Lyklna. Another number for your tele­ to the fire department last Septem­ | In view of the fact that It would charge from the navy at Great behind the plate by Barnes. phone book: Sam Smith. 3195 ber and has had two promotions, re­ take the County at least four or five ,h. bv Ram[ 32 hra l2t 00: Lloyd Mil­ Lakes. Ill.. Monday. He entered Miss Bonnie Jean Dahm spent a ceiving his corporal's stripes in Jan­ years with the services of an exper­ Nash vile lineup; Mix. c; Barnes, c; service Oct. 19. 1943, and served B. Varney, ss; L. Varney, 3rd; Bak­ ler. 20 hrs. sweeping and 4 hrs. on couple of days last week with Miss uary and the chevrons of a sergeant ienced abstractor and at least four aboard the minesweeper USS Gar­ er, p; Gittings, 2nd; Pufpaff. rf. sewer. $18.00; Earl Kinne. 20 hrs. Bettie Baker in GYand Rapids. or five typists or stenographers, on Feb. 23. land from August. 1944, until last Reid. 1st. Crandall. If; Dawson, cf; sweeping and 4 hrs. sewer. $18 00; which, with the necessary materials ....... __ G «**.« an'1 Mrs. Roy Smith and the Wm. Shupp, --flashlight and batteries. month, operating with the Third and Maurer, p; Endsley, pinch hitter, and other expense would costs you si'sr, “uoyd MUler'"<0 hnT ^replng , latter's aunt from Banffeld were FriFifth fleets in the South Pacific, Chi­ around $45,000.00 or $50,000.00. I am Nashville: 3 runs. 7 hits. 6 errors. $30.00: otUe Lykins. 32 hra. ~ ...... sweep.... s.w.|. day evening guests at Sam Smith s. na Sea and near Japan. strongly of the opinion that it would Woodland; 12 runs. 8 hits. 3 errors. ing. $24.00; Ernest Golden. ... . 32 hrs. 1 Mra. Nellie Walker or Chesaning be to the best interest of the County I sweeping. $24.00; Ralph H. Olin, sal. I visited her brother. Ralph DeVine, to buy Mr Sheldon’s books at a cost John R. Pettibone, son of Mr. and jfor March, $200.00; Frank Russell. । and wife from Friday until Monday. of $55,000.00. In this way the Mrs Clyde Pettibone of Lansing, Everyone Must Register, .sal for March, $30.00; Luelda Olson, Miss Lovisa Everts of Detroit is County would have the revenue from formerly of Nashville, received his I sal. for March, $30.00; Earl Smith. As announced in an advertisement this office immediately after the pur­ visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. honorable discharge from the navy Commencing May 1 । sal. for March. $83.33: Byron De- Floyd Everts, this week. in this issue, the Farmers' Co-Op­ chase and in the time it would take last week after having completed । Graw. care of R. R. for March. $15; erative Creamery this week discon­ to prepare a new set of books (four two and one-half years service. John Re-regintration Notice— Water for March. $60 00; | Mrs. Alice Foote of Hastings spent tinued sale of butter on Monday and or five years l you can readily see was trained as a radar operator To the Qualified Electors of the Vil­ Village the week end with her sister. Mrs. Thursday of each week. The move that the revenue to Che Ctounty and served on a minesweeper in ' " the lage of Nashville (Precinct No. 1>, Vam J. McPeck. marshal for March, j Forrest Babcock, and family. County of Barry, State of Michigan. $25.00; Mich. Bell Tel. Co, phones Pacific. Lloyd Everts and Lovisa Everts has been made necessary by an in­ would go a long way toward paying Notice is hereby given that in con­ for March. $16.92; Nashville Fire j called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens creasing shortage of butter and Ce­ for them. I Dept., Stanley. Beedle and Morgan i cil Barrett, manager of the creamMr. Sheldon advises me that the Donald R. Norton arrived home formity with Sec. 6, Chap. 1, Part I fires. $64.00; Babcock's Texaco Ser- Sunday evening. ‘ r ry, stated this week that by stop­ last week from <Jreat Lakes where U-A, Act 291 of 1945, there will be a .vice, gas. oil. $26.10; Sinclair Refin- j Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence French ping retail sales two days a week it business has grossed about $18,000 per year for the past five years and General Re-registration and children of Comstock were Sun­ he received his ’discharge, DonaJd ing Co., fuel oil, $21.48; C. T. Mun- , , it hoped there will be enough butter entered ---------- uic the navy in may May ui of inni last year vcai of the. qualified electors of .said ..Vil- ' ro. sal. express, postage, etc.. $29­ day callers at the Vern Bivens home. to continue supplying local stores on this basis they should net the 1 County a profit of $3,000.00 or $10,­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Rob- , to the USS — Shasta, '“Be beginning on Wednesday. May 193; B. M. Randall, glass, cement la­ and wm was tassigned ‘ • regular, established customers. 1000.00 per year. Before making which took him to the Philippine Is- 11«t. "■* continuing up to and Includ- bor for Rest Room, $7.57; Keihl ert were Tuesday luncheon guests[e at iIj and , . ... r. ... r ... , intr Orfnhnr IRth lft4R th C W Cox home in Middleville. ! There was no butter to be bought 1 any .purchase I would recommend lands, returning to Seattle, Wash.. I . ? present, . he and. .his . I| This is called because the new law ■ Hdwe.,- bolts, nipples, .. - hose connecMr. and Mrs. Robert Mason Iari( m.uj j in Nashville Monday but most stores that Mr. Sheldon produce proof of in January. At were stocked again on Tuesday. Mr. the form of Hons. etc.. $8.50; Farmers Gas & Oil I the gross and net proceeds of the two sons of Augusta were Sunday wife. LaVaune. and two children are requires a change in after “ May 1, Couil- S4 401 00,11 NfttL Bk • { guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O Mason. Barrett sees little hope for improve­ abstract part of his business for the virttlng hl. mother, Mr. Ide Nor** ' *• I T'ron•tnrpr’c hnv rpnf S? 40 ‘ C^CVinunmment in the situation, since the past five years. (Editor’s note: Ac­ ton of Maple Grove. [ NoUc(, (a hcreb ,urther \ era Power Co., light and heat for j Mrs. Wm- Hecker, Supt. of the Jr. slight seasonal increase in produc­ cording to Mr. Scott .Mr. Sheldon's 1 Dept of the Evangelical church, rethat. In conformity with the law. 1. ; March. *235.92; McDerby a Agency, i i»orts there were 81 children present tion will be more than offset in case gross of $18,000 included about $3,000 William Daniel Ruffner, son of the undersigned Clerk ol said VII- premium Treasurer and Clerk bonds. : the government does the expected from his insurance business.) I in the Jr. Dept. Easter Day. Mrs. Violet Ruffner of route two. lage. will, beginning on | M5.00. Yeas: Appelman. Barrett.;i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott and and again resumes taking butter for In case the County does turn down Nashville, has enlisted at Fort Sher­ Wednesday, May 1st, 1946, I Olmstead. Campbell. Palmer. Motion ।. family of I>ansing were guests Sun- the armed services. this offer and decides to build a jet idan. Ill., in the regular army, vol­ from 8.00 o'clock a. m until 6:00 ,carrie<3 of books it must be remembered that 1 day of their mother. Mrs. Nettie unteering for duty . - „in _the European o'clock p. m, receive for registration ! Pres. Randall then appointed Parrott. it will be four or five years before theatre . P-*™*-------- ■ at Private ” Ruffner attended naJnea elec. Horace Powers Village Attorney. you can expect to be ready to do any Linden and Lois Fisher were Sun­ Friday. April 26th. at 2 p. m„ the business Olivet High5 echool. school. | ,or5 wh<> mBy makc appH. Moved by Barrett supported by day will produce any rev­ night and Monday guests of - , - ~ , I WSCS will meet in the home of Mrs. enue, andthat o— cation to mo for such registration, Olmstead that the agreement relat- their cousins. ” then you will be in compe* * Douglas and ” Carolyn Webb on nunipa street. Mrs. ... . . . Her, fr. fhn tmnefnr of ths M Eaw.9 Pvt. Donald T. Maurer, son of Mr. I and. will ing to the transfer the N. 50 feet rs' tition with a old established concern register qualified electors Smith. D. F. Hlnderliter is program leader and Mrs. John T.* Maurer, is now who may apply at my office on any of lot 20. Village of Nashville, to and I have serious doubts whether Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts attend­ Wm. H. & Ila Ledbetter, as amend­ ed the Presbyterian church Ln Hast­ for the study period. This is a very the County could hope to get better stationed at William Beaumont Gen­ business day up to and including and worth while study. than a 30 per cent split in the busied at meeting of Village Council, is Ings Sunday, where Robert Mead interesting eral hospital, one of the army's lar­ Wednesday, October 16th, 1946, anci| ' we sincerely request your „ * gest. at El Paso, Texas. Prior to his the twentieth day preceding the No­ hereby approved and the President and daughter Susan were baptized. which you can readily see tendance.. Co-hMtMses? Co-hostesses: Mrs. p, ‘ ness entrance into service Private Maurer vember 5th General Election, which and Clerk are authorized to execute would never pay out. Mrs. D. J. Hogmire and sons of jones and Mrs. Wm. Cortright and accept any and all conveyances Dowagiac was employed by the Department of It has been a pleasure to serve you spent Easter with her . o________ Agriculture and Soil Conservation Lost Day for thin iite-registratlon. pursuant to said agreement Yeas: mother. Mrs. Frank Haines, and and if there is anything that I have Appelman, Barrett, Campbell, Olm­ Service at Ionia. He was inducted Dated. April 13, 1946. family. The Ministerial Assn, met Monday not made clear do not hesitate to stead., Palmer. Motion carried. at Battle Creek last January and re­ Colin T. Munro, call upon me. Yours very truly, Mrs. Kenneth Bivens and Mrs. Haevening at the home of Rev. and Moved by Olmstead supported by ceived his basic training at Fort 43-44 H. Braden, ' Clerk of said Village. Campbell that the application of zel Miller of Battle Creek called on Mra Qughton. The monthly busiBliss. Texas. He enlisted for 18 205 N. West Avenue, Geo. and Alton Brott to operate a 1 Mr. and Mr*. Vern Bivens one day neM meeting was taken up and a months and intend* to return to Everybody Must Re-register— Jackson, Michigan. last week. co-operative supper was enjoyed. college in the fall of 1947, after com­ To the Qualified Electors of the tavern be approved. Yeas: Appel­ _ ___ _ ______ _ j. A contract between the county CapL and ___ Mrs.______ Chas. Fumiss and Plan’s were discussed for the ___ daily pleting his enlistment period, taking Township of Castleton. Precinct Nos. man, Barrett, Olmstead, Campbell, daughter spent last week and Easter vactttion Bible school. June 3 to 16. 311(3 Mr. Sheldon was signed last advantage of the educational bene­ 1 and 2. County of Barry, State of Palmer. Motion carried. at Hagerstown. Ind., as guests of ' — **" Friday, the -----county clerk and chair­ Moved by Barrett supported by Mr. and Mrs. George Myers. fits provided by the G. I. Bill of* Michigan. Notice is hereby given man of the finance committee of tne Rights. • that in conformity with Sec. 6, Chap. Palmer that the annual report as Mr. and Mra Arthur Bateman and Since the last report on Nash- board of supervisors having been au1, Part U-A. Act 291 of 1945, there submitted by Emmet P. Platt, trus­ family of Detroit were week end ville’s 1946 Red Cross fund, the to- thorized to sign for the county. By will be a General Re-registration of tee of the Daniel P. Smith Estate, guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. tai Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock I swelled * ------*—*Bhelvr_ o*._. ____figure has been by.... conterms *of the•*--------------contract Mr. Fredricksburg, Va., pre back in the qualified electors of said town­ be approved. Yeas: Appelman, Bar­ Von Fumiss and Pauline. tributions amounting w to v$10 from don is to give possession in 90 days. Nashville. Mr. Babcock received his ship beginning on Wednesday, May rett, Campbell, Olmstead, Palmer. ■ ■ organizations, • Meanwhile the committee has yet to Mrs. Merle Staup spent Thursday several■ local Motion carried. honorable discharge from the Marine 1st. and continue up to and includ­ with her sister and brother-in-law, o hire a manager for the business. Moved by Olmstead supported by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds of near Corps March 29, after serving just ing October 16th. 1946. Several prospects are unier considNotice is hereby . further given Palmer that the budget as recom­ Middleville. eight days short of four years. As Hale Sackett was taken to Pen- eration but no definite decision has mended bv Trustee Appelman, chair ­ a staff sergeant he saw service in that, in conformity with the law, I, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Neuenschwan- nock hbspital Friday whre he was been made, according to a member Australia and New Guinea. He was the undersigned Clerk of said Town­ man of the Finance committee, be der of Detroit spent the week end given a blood transfusion, and is of the committee. seriously injured in a fall while ship, will, beginning (Wednesday, adopted as follows: General fund with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. By- now slightly on the gain, training for the Cape Glouster cam­ May 1st, 1946, at 8:00 o’clock a. m., $7500.00, of which $1500.00 to be ap­ ron DeGraw. “ paign and spent several months in be at my residence, 211 Middle St. plied to Light fund and $6000.00 to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and seventy attended s. s, at North Store Remodeled— hospitals before returning to the Nashville, to receive for registration the Incidental fund; and Street fund two sow of Royal Oak were week Maple Grove Easter morning. South End Service & Grocery in­ $3500.00, for the ensuing year. Yeas: States in 1944. For more than a the names of all electors who may end guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Earl ---- ■.------- o------------ vites you in to look over their new year he has been stationed at the apply for such registration on any Appelman. Barrett, Campbell. Olm­ Olmstead. addition and remodeled store with Marine base at Quantico, Va.. and business day up to and including stead. Palmer. Motion carried. Mrs. Vern Hecker returned Tues­ Moved by Olmstead supported by day from New York City, where she Political Announcement ,o“ ot new rt°ck.-adv.c. he and his wife, the former Geraldine WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16th, 1946, the Lundstrum. have lived at nearly twentieth day preceding the Novem­ Palmer that the Treasurer's salary daUght ' r ,or * I will be a candidate or th. ReSCHOOL MEEHNG AT ber 5th General Election, which is be increased from $125.00 to $200.90 Fredericksburg. Martin Kareher ot Thomp«>nvllle °“C'’ , 01 MAPLE OBOV1: CENTER the last day for said re-registration. per year plus fees for collecting tax­ es, and the Clerk's salary increased and Henry Kareher of Lake Odem County Clerk at the Primary elecDated, April 18, 1946. A11 Sectors in the dlatrtet are urgMothers Club Meeting— from $300.00 to $375.00 per year were Sunday guests of their sisters, UoI} Jurie 18- 194®Henry F. Remington. ed to attend this meeting at the The Nashville Mothers club will 44-4 Yeas: Appelman, Barrett. Campbell, Mr*. Jennie Nelson end Mrs. Libbie -------5c Castleton Twp. Clerk. For, th®u P"1 V0*™- 1 Grange hall Thursday evening, April hold its meeting at the school on Olmstead. Palmer. Motion carried. Mosey. 500,1 in charge of the Barry County 25, at 8 p. m. Purpose the dlsFriday, May 3. B. M. Randall. President. Edward Haines ot Milwaukee. Auto License Bureau I have tried CUMion of the reorganization of our Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Branch-Moore Discussion Wi*. 1* visiting this week with his Py5Uc “d1111- local district Anyone outside the group met last Tuesday even'ng with mother, Mra Frank Haines, and ho,P “ district interested in hearing this Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton. Field WANTED—A CORRESPONDENT. family. Edward is attending the who come U> my office with U- proposition is welcome to come — Manager Norman Stanton led the ce™ problem*. m gchantz Dir., Dtet No. 2. Mrs. Venus Pennock, who has long Layton School of Art. discussion on “The Co-Op., Mean­ avirvu Mr. and Mra Gordon Weak* and A?tO Uc<T^ -o • - the ... served an as vvnvwyvnMruiv correspondent for Northand Benefits.-” pouuck ‘ “-----Notice—— ing ----------------dinner east Castleton, has decided she must son BiUy of Detroit visited over the Bureau has been satisfactory, and f Maple Granpe have lt> wan aervjd. Th. next meetlnr will pve up u,. w^kly u.k ot cou^ung week end with their mother, Mr*. J™ would like to help me get this 76c “t? ?l .V home “a , _ writing . the news r,_.,Item,. ,, ! The — WU1 Weak*, and brother Earl and full Ume job, I assure you your sup- regular meeting Saturday evening, Oat* ---------------___ ____ .U ..be .happy _____ . to •have a cor­ family. Mrs. XTorlA Merle Mnffmnn Hoffman. Mr. Weak* returned home P°rt « the Primary election June April 27 Supper of sandwiches and 30c XTra Heavy springers News would 27c Heavy hens ----respondent to cover the general ter- Monday evening and Mrs. Weak* and ]8th wilI be much appreciated and cookie8 Ho«t and hostess. Mr. and aon went Wednesday to Grand Rap- th»t I will try to merit your efforts Mrs Wm. Schantz; helpers. Mr. and 24c Get my fresh iasparagus by the ritory Mrs. Pennock has covered. Leghorn hens .... 20c Ids to spend a few days with her to help me. ' Mrs. Ralph Robinson and Mr. and Light springers bunch at Bill Sj Spohn's —.... market. 20c possibly several . who would cover coi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rohde. (pol. adv.) Avis Tyler. Mrs. Archie Stamm. 20c bunch. Ronald M. Graham. 44-p/smaller territories. Pullet* ________ Nashville Men in Armed Service Dry Cleaning'Plant Charles Hawthorn To Locate Here Services Held for Nashville Drops First Two Games I Service News | Newt in Brief Butter Sales Cut to Four Days a Week Market Reports County Close* Deal, Paying $55,000.00 �fmmtwo rmntHOAT. amul m, ih» »*Mnm mn, Gordon Gill of Western Michigan college Is home for spring vacation. News in Brief B. C. Hoyt hitchhiked Rapids and back Friday. Mra. George Harvey spent Wed­ nesday with Mrs. Ard. Decker. to Grand Mr. and Mm. Leslie Uhl of Battle Creek spent Easter Day with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Mrs. F. M. Kurtz of Petookey is Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed’and sons visiting this week with her sister, Jack and Tommy were dinner guests Mrs. Louis Miller, and family. of the E. H. Flemings Easter Sun­ Vinita Fisher spent the week end day. with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fisher of Miss Julaine Welton of Hastings Hastings. spent her Easter vacation with her Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Navue and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roas daughter Joyce of Lansing called on Ridel man. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Navue Sunday. Thomas Goodson, son of Mr. and Miss Elaine Fuhwiric and Joe Po- Mrs. Lelan Goodson, left Sunday padencice of East Detroit were week morning to join-the Merchant Mar­ end guests of Miss Grace Porter. ine. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith spent■ Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo of the week end at Midland as guests of■ Hastings spent Sunday evening at their son Frank and family. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred । Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and daughters Lois and Patty of St. Mr. and Mrs. C. L Hoffman of Johns spent the week end at Mr. andI South Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mrs. Frank Bennett's. Herrick of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Jenkins, Ada and Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Skdgell and Wayne spent Easter Day Mr. and Mra. Amos Wenger visited j with Mr. end Mrs. Donald Skedgell. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson in Low- I Easter Day callers at the George ell Sunday afternoon. Harvey home were Mr. and Mrs. Fay Mrs. C. K. Brown left last week Fisher, and Mrs. Ruth Wood and for a three months stay at Long friend of Lansing. Beach, Calif., and to visit her son, I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dahlhouser Carl K. Brown, at Los Angeles. and son Dick of Hastings and Mr. Mr. and Mra. Melbourne Schatzand Mrs. Herman Wilson and Scotty berg of Detroit were Saturday din- 1 of Charlotte spent Sunday with ner guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser. Mrs. H. R. Krieg. Easter Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kuhlman and F. I H. W. iW al rath were Mrs. Leah C. Lentz returned home Monday I Partridge, Robert and Velma Jean from their winter’s sojourn in Flor­ of Flint, and Mrs. Ba Verdine of ida. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Adolph Douse, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Griswold of and Mrs. Theresa Douse were Easter Dundee called on various friends Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold I hero one day last week while en­ Voelker and family at Okemos. route to Cedar Springs to visit the former's parents. On Tuesday they Mr. and Mra. Fred Long, Mra. Ina visited Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Millard and Mra. W. J. Llebhauser attended the Charles Hawthorn fun­ Mrs. Victor Higdon and daughter eral Monday afternoon at the South of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Evangelical church. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson. Sunday guests were Mr. Forty-two people were present at and Mrs. E. R. Schmldpke and dau­ the Berryville WSCS held at the I ghter of Lansing. Ernest Golden home Thursday. The | bountiful dinner netted $24.55 for Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbeli of Lan­ the ladles. . sing spent Sunday at the Harold Hess home. Terry Bogart of Hast­ Mr. and Mra. C. A. Northrup of I ings spent Sunday and Monday with ,Grand Rapids, Leeland Bennett and his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Hess. Miss Gertrude Heinze of St. Johns j had Easter dinner with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hecox of Ionia Mra. Frank Bennett. j visited at the George Taft home on Sunday. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra Gaylord Gray. Mr. Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Griswold of and । Mrs, Maurice Belson, Mr. anal Dundee, and week end guests were ;Mra. Paul Guy and son. and Miss I Mr. and Mra. G. Courier Ta^t, Jr., of Juanita . Hover spent Easter with Mr. Lansing. ;and Mrs. Lelan Goodson and family. Mra. Hattie Allen of Sunfield is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith a few days. Tuesday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Culver, Mrs. Misha Allman and John Peabody of Sun­ field. Mrs. Edwin Maurer arrived Sun­ day from Los Angeles, Calif., for the funeral of her grandfather, Charles Hawthorn. She is malting an inde­ finite visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson, and family. Mr. and Mra. Frank Smith and daughter. Mra. Hattie Allen and Mr. and Mra. Gaylen Fisher and children spent Friday at the Jesse Osgood home in Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and daughters were guests Sunday of Richard Zemke and daughter Margareta of Vermontville. Mildred and Maxine Leedy are having a week's vacation from (West­ ern Michigan college at Kalamazoo !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ and are visiting their parents, Mr. I and Mrs. Azor Leedy. : EVENING Int PARIS ■: ■ ■ To Make a Lovely Lady Even Lovelier. ■ ■ J ■ F ■ J ■ J ■ Perfume Purse Flagons........ .......... 60c Perfume______ $1.25-2.25 Eau de cologne 50c-75c-$1.25 Toilet Water _____ $1.25 Face Powder........... $1.00 Rouge........ ........ 50c Bath Powder ....... $1.00 Talcum ___ 50c ■ Again we have a fine as'f: sortment of these □ toiletries. ■ Shop at your Rexall Drug ■ Store for fine toiletries at ~ reasonable prices. : Furniss & Douse Phone 2581 1 Vidian Roe III spent last week with his grandmother. Mrs G. W. Gribbln. Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe and Linda of Centreville spent Sun­ day at the Gribbln home and Vidian HI returned home with them. Mr. and Mra. Alec Keech and Mr. and Mra. Leo Tuttle of Grand Rap­ ids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman. The latter re­ turned home with them and will spend the week visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Miller of Paw­ Paw spent* the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans. Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mra. Jerry Merrill and fam­ ily of Hastings and Mr. Gates of Grand Rapids. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT OPEN Week Days, 6 u-rn. to 8 p.m. BUT YOU ARE SURE TO FIND THE LARGEST SELECTION OF QUALITY FOOD AT OUR STORE. , Wheaties Gerber’s 14 oz. 17c Baby Food can 7c Large package 15c Tomato Soup, Campbell .... 9c Peas, Northland .........can 14c Spinach, Phillips No. 2*4 can 23c Sauer Kraut, Del Monte Peas, Alma ............. 2 for 23c 2*4 can 15c Beets, Shurfine, sliced can 12c Beans, Van Camp, canned Cut Green Beans, Hominy, VanCamp, in tomato sauce 2 cans 19c Red Dart .......... can 13c No. 2*/2 can 15c FOR DELICIOUS FRESHNESS PICTURE - PEREECT > PRODUCE Vienna Sausage .. 13c Chopped Ham, Armour— 12 oz. 41c I Spam -------- can 34c Treet ........... can 34c Chicken A La King, Birdseye ___ __ ____ ___ pkg. 86c Peas and Carrots, Birdseye................. pkg. 27c Spinach, Birdseye ........... pkg. 30c Mixed Vegetables Birdseye... ....................... pkg. 29c Grapefruit, Birdseye... .... ................ pkg. 36c Blue Berries, Booth ....... pkg. 42c Sweet Corn, Booth .............. ........................... pkg. 25c Succotash, Soy Bean---------- --- ----------------- pkg. 24c Brussel Sprouts -..... —......... — pkg. 37c Cauliflower ......................... pkg. 34c Cocoanut, Four Winds............... pkg. 29c Broccoli, Four Winds........ .............. pkg. 33c Sliced Apples, Moon Wink ............ —.....„........pkg. 29c Rhubarb, Moon Wink................. pkg. 29c Citri-Frost, Orange Juice________ __ ___ pkg. 33c Shrimp, Gulf Kist .............. .1_______ __ pkg. 55c Peas________________________ ___ 1^4 lb. pkg. 44c ♦ ICE CREAM Sliced Bacon Sugar Cured Serving Stmks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks lb. 40c THE BLUE INN jSalt Cod Fish lb. 59c Phons 8201 First Call Wieners, Oscar Mayer 12 oz. can 35c Tamales, Armour 17c Peanut Butter, Jumbo ........ 39c Chocolate Syrup, Siefers ..... can 25c Peanut Butter, Pick of Kings .... 31c Jane Goode 2 lbs 65c Crackers. Krispies lib. 19c Coffee, Chase * Sanborn__ lb. 33c Coffee, Maxwell House, in tin lb. 33c Coffee, Manor House.... .... lb. 33c Celery, Pascal ................. ..... bunch 16c Head Lettuce, large...... _. Cucumbers ......................... . 2 for 25c 2 for 29c .... Fresh Spinach ................... ......... pkg. 21c —........... . pkg. 10c Oranges ......................... — 8 lb. bag 68c Salads........... Grapefruit, seedless ... ....... 4 for 21c Carrots _________ _____ 2 bunches 17c Cabbage, new ........ ........... ....... ...... lb. 8c Potatoes, U. S. No. 1 ....... .... peck 57c bunch 5c Radishes 19c Pints Our MEATS Make GOOD r Grapefruit, pink ............... ........ 4 for 25c 33c ♦ Quarts Smoked Ham Shank Half, Ready to Eat lb. 38c Saturday Only Smoked Ham Butt Half, Ready to Eat lb. 39c Saturday Only_________ A full College Course for you WITH EXFEHSES PAIP Here’s important news for young men 18 and over (17 with parenta’ consent). Under the GI Bill of Rights, if you enlist in the U. S. Army before October 6, &S 1946, for 3 years, upon your dis­ charge you will be entitled to 48 jfi| months of college, trade or busi­ ness school education. Tuition up to >500 per ordinary school ==sr year will be paid. And you will receive >65 monthly living allowance—>90 if you are mar­ ried. Get the facts at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting **’ Station. Pj ji Hi CHEESE, WISCONSIN COLBY (We just got a truck load In; help us unload.) lb. 39c Beef Liver, steer____________ lb. 35c Beef Hearts, 3 lb. av--------------- lb. 20c Beef Tongue, 21/. lb. av.--------- lb. 35c Beef Stew, boneless__________ lb. 33c Hamburger, fresh ground, lean lb. 28c Beef Ribs, meaty and lean----- lb. 19c Short Steak, steer beef_______ lb. 32c Sirloin Steak, steer beef_____ lb. 41c Round Steak, steer beef--------- lb. 42c Beef Chuck Roast, steer beef ... lb. 29c SMOKED HAM • Center cut, Ready to eat (Sat only) lb. 55c Pork Hearts, lb. av________ lb. 20c Pork Neck Bones lean________lb. 9c Pork Spare Ribs, meaty _____ lb. 22c Pork Steak, Boston butt, lean.... lb. 88c Pork Sausage, grade I------------ lb. 35c Pork Liver, tender___________lb. 20c Pork Chops, center cut lean..._. lb. 37c Pork Roasts, Boston butt____ lb. 33c Pork Roasts, loin, ham end___ lb. 33c HOME RENDERED LARD No limit. 2 lbs. 35c VEAL, Ground for Meat Loaf lb. 33c BACON SQUARES Sugar cured, lean. lb. 23c SLAB BACON Any size piece. lb. 33c F □□DnZENTF RL I PSMr.KK, SUPER MARKETS SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE ARMORY, IONIA, MICHIGAN -4 �THB MASHVnXB MKWS, THUMOAf. Arm M, 1»M Carroll’s Service 620 8. State St Phone 4361 Electric Wiring and Wiring Supplies. Service on oil burners and all Appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville ---------------- —--------------------WARNER VILLE-SHORES Mrs. J. E. Rupe . It is many years since we have had such a lovely Easter Sunday. It was an ideal day. Mr. and Mra. Theo’Bera and dau­ ghter of Hastings epent Sunday ev­ ening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss. Mr. and Mra. John Rupe were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins in Sunfield, and in the afternoon they all attended the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gray near Wood­ New Arrivals Evenpir Oil-Burning Automatic Water Heaters. Durabilt Automatic Folding Elec. Irons. Rub-R-Lite All-rubber Flashlights. A-B Apartment size Electric Ranges. Eagle Gas Stoves . . . Monarch Coal and Wood Ranges. ‘ Smoothie,” the instant home mixer for “satin-smooth ice cream. . Beautiful selection of Lamps — Floor and Table. Chromalox Stove Burners... . Lawn Sprinklers. New shipment of Wiring Supplies — Wire, Romax, Connectors, etc. Come in and see the new Crosley Shelvador Electric Refrigerator. < ! « ; ■; . ■ ’. I ‘’ I!.’ < < II■ <; T' X•• bury and there met many old friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on her brother, S. T. Springett, and wife Sunday and found him about the same. He has been in bed since Christmas with heart trouble. Lee Sheldon is on the sick list Mr. and Mra. Edd Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck called on Ms. -and Mrs. Hubert Long Easter Sunday in the afternoon. Remember the PTA this week Friday night and all come, as per­ haps it will be the last one if the district decides to close the school and go elsewhere. Misses Arlene Long and Avis Dillenbeck spent a couple of days with Mrs. Philip Garlinger and family. State of Michigan. The Circuit Court for the County of ' Barry, in Chancery. Paul G. Brown, Ora R. Waldorf, Gladys B. Gates and Lucile McKerchcr, sole heirs at law of Walter W. Brown, deceased. Plaintiffs, NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus ■■■■■■■■■■a ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a the misfortune to lose their home by p fire Friday forenoon. Contents of p th’ home were saved. The Bellevue p and Vermontville fire departments p kept the fire from spreading to the p other buildings. Mr. and Mra. Broc- p kie and Janie are staying with rela- ■ tives Ln Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hall moved ■ to their new home last week from ■ Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Fox and chil- ■ dren moved to Carlisle. ■ All enjoyed the fine Blaster servic- ■ es Sunday morning at Kalamo Meth- ■ odist churt±. Three were baptized ■ and united with the church. Nearly ■ 100 were at S. S. and about 125 at- ■ tended church. ■ Six young people from here at- ■ tended the Easter Sunrise service at ■ Bellevue Sunday morning and enjoy- ■ ed the breakfast following. L-_ May WSCS will be Thursday, May ■ 2. for an afternoon meeting. All in- ■ vited to attend the meeting at the 5 home of Mrs. Harry Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips were " Sunday afternoon callers at the W. S Justus home. Mr. and Mrs. H. Young, Mr. and Z Mrs. R. J. Slosson and Joe Jean B Barry spent Sunday with relatives of Z Mr. and Mrs. Young in Battle Creek. p Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. p Stella Babcock were at Battle Creek p Saturday. :• Mrs. Lowell Crousser and children spent from Friday eve to Sunday of- ■ temoon at the Wm. Justus home ■ and attended the Easter services. , ■ Mr. Crousser came for Sunday din- ■ ner. Earl Taylor and Mr. and Mfs. A. ■ Fox and Velma were Easter guests ■ of Mr. and Mrs. George Varney and ® daughters of Woodland. Mr. arid Mrs. J. W. Dull were J Monday evening visitors of Mr. and ? Mrs. Wm. Justus. Vitalize your Car with Our Spring Tune-up Stephen R. Wing, F. J. B. Crane, and Malcolm H. Wing, or their It takes more than a spring change of oil and grease to unknown helra, devisees, legatees put your car in top flight condition for smoother, more ec­ and assigns, Defendants. At a session of said court held at onomical driving. Changing temperatures call for flush­ the court house In the city of Hast­ ing and draining cooling system, motor tune-»up, brake ad­ ings, in said county, on the 13th day of April, A. D. 1946. justments and changeovers of lubrication. We are equip­ Present. Honorable Archie D. Mcped to do the job expertly and promptly. Let us do it Donald, Circuit Judge. On reading and filing the bill of now! Drive in today! complaint in said cause and the affidavit of George C. Dean, attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defend­ ’ ants above named, or their unknown • heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, • are proper and necessary parties de­ . fendant in the above entitled cause, • and, Phone 3841 ‘ It further appearing that after Nashville 101 Main St. • diligent search and inquiry. It can­ ' not be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defend­ iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin. ants are living or dead, or where any : of them may reside if living, and. if ■1 dead, whether they have personal Best quality ribbons for an makes • representatives or heirs living or typewriters. 75c. Nashville Newa : where they or some of them may re­ : ■ side, and further that the present • whereabouts of said defendants are • । unknown, and that the names of the OFFICIAL •! persons who are Included therein : | without being named, but who are : । embraced therein under the title of :! unknown heirs, devisees, legatees : ’ and assigns, cannot be ascertained : after diligent search and inquiry. : On motion of George C. Dean, atGarage and Road Service 51R ■ j tomey for plaintiffs, it is ordered We Have the Equipment and Z The Friendly Service Station on North Main St : i that said defendants and their un­ the "Know How. ” known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be ' entered in this cause within three Chet Winans, Prop. ■'■ months from the date of this order, PHONE 3571 Phone 3601 Nashville and in default theieof that said bill Day or Night r of complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their un­ know heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to te published in the Nashville News a newspaper print­ ed. published and circulated in said county, such publication to be con­ tinued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Countersigned: Dwight W. Fisher. Clerk. Take Notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made. Involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and & being in the Township of Orange­ ville. County of Barry and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit: Beginning at a point on the South­ east comer of Section Thirty-two. Town two North. Range ten West, Barry County. Michigan, and run­ ning thence North 0 degrees. 8 min­ utes East along the East line of said Section Thirty-two for Two Thous­ and, Seventeen feet and four tenths feet to the centerline of a public road, thence due West for three hun­ dred and thirty feet: Thence North 0 d. 8 m. East for Five Hundred and Twenty-eight feet: Thence due East for three hundred and thirty feet -to an intersection with the East line of said Section thirty-two: Thence North 0 d 8 m. East along the East line of said Section thirty-two for Two Thousand, Two Hundred Six­ ty-nine and four tenths feet: Thence South 89 d. 28 m. West for Two Thousand. Two Hundred Eighty-two and one tenth feet to the center of a public road: Thence South 6 d. t> m. West along the center of said public MICHIGAN POTATOES____ peck 57c FRESH ASPARAGUS_____ bunch 19c road for eight hundred and twentyone feet: Thence North 88 d. 40 m. GREEN ONIONS______ 2 bunches 15c FRESH CARROTS _____ 2 bunches 17c East for one thousand, fifty-nine feet: Thence South 0 d. 24 m. West GRAPEFRUIT, 80 size .. 4 for 27c dozen 49c FLORIDA ORANGES , for two thousand, one hundred fifty| three and six tenths feet to the cen­ ter of a public road: Thence South 61 d. 52 m. (West along the center of said public road for eight hundred seven and four tenths feet: Thence VanCamp’s Chili---------- 17 oz. glass 32c South 64 d. 43 m. West for Two Quaker Salt, plain or iodized.. 2 pkgs. 17c i Thousand, One Hundred Thirty-nine Phillips Chicken Noodle Soup______ 14c and eight tenths feet: Thence South Hershey’s Cocoa_____________8 oz. 12c 0 d. 32 m. West for Five Hundred Hershey’s Baking Chocolate__ 8 ot. 15c •and Fifty feet to the South line of Red & White Fancy Figs __ 2U can 43c ' said Section Thirty-two; Thence due Calumet Baking Powder_______ lb. 17c । East along the said South line for Table King Cut Green Beans ---------- 13c i three thousand, nine hundred sixtyStaley’s Waffle Syrup................. 24 oz. 30c five and seven tenths feet to the Deep South Orange Juice, 46 oz., place of beginning, and containing sweetened or unsweetened ------- 49c Red & White Corn Flakes, 1g. .. 2 for 27c two hundred thirty-one and nine ; tenths acres, more or less. Township Hart Sliced Beet®_______ No. 2 can l£c Red & White Popped Wheat____ _ _ 9c ■ of Orangeville, Barry County, Mlch> iganHygrade Mixed Vegetables---- No. 2 16c Kellogg’s Rice Krispies____ ?_____ _ 13c George C. Dean. Attorney for Plaintiffs. Pure Grape Jam_________ 1 lb. jar 26c Grapenuts Flakes (with Free Business Address: Colgrove Building, Circus Book)--------------------- 2 for 29c Sweet Mustard Pickle Spread 12 oz. 13c Hastings, Michigan. A true copy: Old Dutch Cleanser 3 cans 23c Quaker Pure Cider Vinegar------- qt 19c Dwight W. Fisher, County Clerk. 43-48 Window King Glass Cleaner __ Boman Cleanser, quarts 2 for 17c 29014912^36306 HURD’S GARAGE ■ ■ Babcock’s Texaco Service OF . . . . Gardening is fun — when you have good tools to work with. Gardeners’ Special Three-piece Set 89c ROASTS and STEWS STEAKS — AA GRADE Round Steak ................... :. lb. 44c Sirloin Steak................... lb. 45c Club Steaks ................... lb. 54c Porterhouse Steak ........ lb. 54c Rib Steaks ........ lb. 38c True Tempre $4.95 and up Cultivating Tool $1.89 Hedge Shears Metal L awn Rake Plenty of FRESH PORK and CHOICE VEAL. Pot Roast........... ...... Blade or Arm_____ ___ Rump—boneless _____ Ribs for Braising _____ Boneless Shoulder ........ lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. 29c 31c 46c 21c 37c GROUND BEEF lb. 28c GARDEN-FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 98c ...GROCERY SPECIALS... $2.49 up Hand Sycle 69c Pruning Shears 89c up Grass Clippers $1.50 Bulk and Package KEIHL HARDWARE PHONE 3831 NASHVILLE UUUUUUlUllUUUllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIUIUIliUlllllllllllllllllllHIIHIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll Very educational. the singing commercial — particularly to any who had gone on trying to ripen bMnanas in the ice box. - - Detroit News. A new submarine is named the fipinax, which leads one to believe that the Navy has stopped naming these vessels after fish and has be­ gun on vegetables. Northern Tissue ---------------roll 5c King’s Yellow Corn Meal------- 5 lbs. 28c A. & The RED & WHITE Store Yonr Complete Food Market �THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1»4« PAGJKFOU& The Nashville News Publlnted Wnkly Sine, 1*7* *> filter'd at ths poetoffice at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan, as second class matter. F. HINDERLITER, Editor ud Publisher -----• - — National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., East Tensing, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph SL, Chicago, HL iiiiiiiiiiiumiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimfe Backstreet Barometer ^iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii': Unhappiest man in Nashville is a Main street tycoon afflicted with two painful boils. They are so strategi­ cally located that he can not stand, sit or lie in comfort and he thinks Job was a plain sissy. Weakly Pome— We see shoes without toes And legs without hose And dresses without any backs. But the style that is growing And makes the best showing Are slacks without any slack. —Lake-O Wave. We knew a man who was afflicted with boils and had 32 terrible ones at the time he heard of a remedy. An old Polish woman advised him to eat fresh giapes in large quantities. He followed directions with enthusiasm and within a week every boil was gone and he never had another to his dying day. Maybe it just hap­ pened and maybe there was some­ thing to it. Mrs. Avis Tyler. Republican can­ didate for ' county clerk, confesses * readily that she is in her early for­ ties but she certainly doesn’t appear that old. She actually has a daugh­ ter in college — at Michigan State. During her 10 years in charge of the State department's license bureau in Hastings Mrs. Tyler has made many friends and we prophesy that she will make a good showing in the pri­ mary. June 18. which really will just about amount to election. CHURCHES Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning service. 7: 00 p. m.. Young people's meet­ Look, no more space' The rest ing. will have to wait ’til next week. 8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Everyone Is Invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. KALAMO DEPARTMENT OnAlDW- Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr . also > brought a plant to their mother. , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith spent the I I week end in Cincinnati with Mr. and ' ! Mrs. R. G, (White, jr , and attended , the christening cf their grandson. I Richard Grant White HI Little Rickey was born March 17. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead enter- j tained at Blaster dinner Gerald Olm- | stead and son Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ray E. Noban and Mrs. Otto Dahm and family. , ate Blaster dinner with the Robert Mr and Mra. David Oughton and , and Mrs. Wybles of Carlisle. son of Columbus, Ohio, spent the I The dawn of a beautiful Blaster week end with the former's parents, | morning brought forth a throng of Rev. and Mrs. Oughton. Mr. Ough-1 to fill the Kalamo ton returned home, and Mrs. OughIter. Afternoon callers were the Ar­ j worshippers Inspirational choral num ­ thur Strodtbeck family of Nashville 1 church. "young people "choir Slid I ■»>» • —« • ‘ I and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oaster of Bat­ ! bers by the j„ , . ‘ ar-ir-trrir songs anneru Hv ! a group of spring by ntmria pupils of of ,I & * tle Creek. Giv GvutL much plea-sant family gathering was Skoldintr of the South Kalamo school were much A pleasant Mr. and Mrs. Ray .... even­ i enjoyed. enioved. Three persons nersons were baptizbautiz- held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek spent .Saturday ed and received into membership | Byron DeGraw Saturday evening, i ing with Mr and Mrs. Fred Skeld- | Mr and Mrs. E. P. Mills of Battle | Dinner and «venlJ^ quests were , mg. | Creek were week end guests of Mr. and ” J Mrs. George DeGraw »- — and■ son - of• Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lans­ i and Mrs. Ralph Sanders. Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. W R. ing visited Mrs. Leora Martens Sun­ | Eld. Pease. 77. passed away at his Neuenschwander of Detroit, and day and all called on Mr. and Mrs. home Thursday night, following a Mra. Helen Sullivan and John. Harlow Perkins In the afternoon, two weeks illness of pneumonia. He Mr. and Mra. Roy French and fam- । who were entertaining their children was born in England, and when a ily of Plymouth were week end for the day. Paul and family of Stur­ boy came to America. He was mar- i guests *9 of Mr. and Mra. Louis Miller. gis. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Perkins of ried to Carrie Bowen, who survives 1 Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert him, together with their ten chil- ] Mrs. Chas. Radford and Mrs Harry Cain and children. dren, six sons and four daughters. "" » * Lowell. •• 1 Camp and ‘‘two -<-=«-• children of Walter Grant drove to Ann Arbor Funeral services were held at the and Floyd Miller and Mra. Spaulding Friday to return to their home Mrs. Kalamo church Monday afternoon. and two daughters of Battle Creek. . Dwight Long and son Douglas, who Rev. Philip Carpenter officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McComb of had spent the week with her par­ , Burial in Kalamo cemetery. Battle Creek spent Sunday with the j ents. Prof. Long bringing them out Mrs Belle Alger of Bellevue called latter's parents Rev. and Mrs. Chas. the week previously and sjiendlng on Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon Sat­ Oughton. Sunday callers were Mr. ; the week end at the Grant home. urday evening Donald Chase and and Mrs. Bert Braus. Mra. Earl MeMrs. Allie Bertelson and children ■ Mrs. Guest Traister of Battle Creek Comb. Mrs. Mabel Heff and Mr. and j and Mrs. Harry Crane spent the j were Sunday callers. Mrs. Clay and son James of Battle week end with the ladies' sister. Creek. I Mrs. Glenn Ketchum, and family in Sunday owner guests of Mr. and I NORTH IRISH STREET Pontiac. । Mrs. Ernest Golden were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burkett and Frances L. Childs ■Mrs. Russell Rose and children of | Robert were Sunday dinner guests . j Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Carl of the Harry Augustine family. Mr..' The Curtis girls attended the Eas- ' Rose and little son of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. J. R. Burkett, jr... Bobbie i ter Sunrise service at Kilpatrick and Mrs. Ben Wait and son Charles | and Bonnie. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gear- U. B. church. । of the Pratt district and Albert and , hatt and children called in the after­ Mr. and Mra. Sam Heffiebower I Raymond Pufpaff. noon to see Jimmie Augustine, who moved last week into the former I Samuel Ostroth celebrated his | suffered an Injury to his foot Friday Andrew Dooling, sr . house. I eightieth birthday Saturday. April ; when the pony he was riding slipped Walter Childs of Sunfield was at I20. at the home of his son. Sterling i on the pavement and fell, catching his s farm 'arm here Wednesday. vveunesaay. । Cstroth. and family of Hastings. his foot in such a manner as to Mr, Groh and In ----oat« Those .prcrcnt were Mr. and Mrs. LL. —J son E...:Earl put ... break a bone. last week on the Walter Childs farm. Samuel Ostroth, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Miss Velma Oaster of Western, Vernon Childs is husking corn on Lowell and family. Mr. and Mra. Michigan college is having a few1. the • -Lyda • - Clifton Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rosenfelter farm. Crcllk and family, dnllrlrt XCIII a— anH days vacation at home. Smith Miller and ' Mr. and Mrs. Griffien of Battle .:। ------------- ---------,. Claude — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stamm and । Creek have been spending somee time I Miss Misa Evelyn Koeplinger. A r potluck -------- I children were Easter dinner guests at their farm. dinner was served at seven o’clock. of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm. This is Honey for Breakfast week. I The evening was made pleasant by Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett en- Trees . are in bloom and the bees : music and visting. A number of usetertained at Sunday dinner Mra. seem busy gathering honey and pol- ' ful gifts were presented to Mr. OsEthel Jarrard of Vermontville. Mrs. lenizing the blossoms. i troth. A response was given by Mr. Iza Elliston and children of Nash­ I have mowed the lawn for the first 1 Ostroth. also a review of the past ville. .time this spring. I and best wishes for the future. Mrs. Eva Halleck of Battle Creek spent the week end with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Claud VanOrden. Mrs. Vern Cosgrove attended the Evans-Maye Birthday club at the home of Mrs. Grace Ritchie near Bellevue Wednesday. Mrs. Essie Rich, Mary and Helen, j and a Drink that can’t be beat! Good Health is the key to enjoying life and the key good health is dbr wholesome milk. It's nutritious, delicious tasting and a drink you’ll enjoy between meals and at mealtime. OUR MILK IS SAFE BECAUSE FTa PASTEURIZED. NASHVILLE DAIRY PHONE 2451 Quick Result* at Low Cort—A New* Want Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beecher of Flint The Methodlat Church. are v'sitlng Mr. and Mra. Coy Charles Oughton, Minister. Brumm and family this week. Nashville: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean and 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. sons called on Mrs. G. E. Wright In 11: 15 a. m.—ChUrcrf school Lansing Sunday afternoon. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Mrs. Clara Gates of Shultz and BorryviUe: Bernard Gates of Battle Creek spent 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. Friday at the Aubrey Murray home. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. Albert Pennock of Grand Rapids was a Monday visitor of his father, St. Cyril Catholic Church, Ray Pennock, and family. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Mrs. Fred Fisher. Mra. Emory Fisher and Patty Fisher were in Battle Creek shopping Friday. Baptist Church. Bev. E. G. Le.'sman, Pastor. Mrs. Lyman Baxter received a Morning worship, 10 o’clock. bouquet of red roses by telegraph Bible school, 11:15. for Easter from her son, Pfc. Russell You are cordially Invited to come Partridge of Ft. Benning. Ga. and worship with us. Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine at­ tended the open house Sunday at the Church of the Nazarene. home of Mrs. Clara Day of BarryJ. E. VanAllen. Pastor. ville in honor of the 80th birthday of Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Minda Mudge. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine had as Young People's service. 6:45 p. m. their Sunday evening lunch guests Evangelistic service. 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Prayer meeting Thursday night children and Mr. and Mra. Dale De­ at the church. 7:30 p. m. Vine. The Grand Ledge choir will be at Hugh E. McKelvey’s brother, Jas. our church the evening of May 3. They will put on a musical program. A. McKelvey, passed away very sud- | denly Saturday from a heart attack Everyone invited. at his home in Battle Creek. The funeral was held Tuesday, with bur­ ial in Wilcox cemetery. NaahvIDe Evangelical Church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saunders H. R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 have purchased the home owned by Wednesday. Apr. 24. 8:00 p. m..— Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub, owners of Meeting of Friendship Div. of LAS the South End Sendee. The at the home of Mary Bell. Straubs have bought the Wilbur Thursday. 8:00 p. m. — Midweek Randal! home. prayer service. Mr. and Mra. James Work of Lan­ Sunday. 10 a.' m.. Morning wor­ sing spent Sunday with their moth- I ship. er, Mrs. Delldy Bowman. Pamela and 11:00 a. m.. Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m.. H. S and Junior C. E Jimmy Work.) who had been visiting | their grandmother since Wednesday.' 8: 00 p. m.. Evening worship. Wednesday. May 1. Meeting of returned home with them. Mrs. Clarence Shaw,' Roberta, and Div. No. 1 of LAS at church, Burns -----------attended the Easter, I luck dinner. Be sure to come and Janice -------- -------— -------bring your friends. Free will offer- ' sendees at the Methodist church in ing. | Hastings with Mra. Omar Shaw, and ---- o J were dinner guests of Mra. Bert J Manin Maple Grove Evangelical Churches A rehart. , Mr and Mrs. Carl Lehman and ! T. A. Moyer, Pastor . son of Bellevue called on their moth- , North Church: j er, Mrs. Theresa Douse. Friday. I South Church: Mr. and Mrs. Oral Pitt No Butter on Mondays and Thursdays .... To fairly distribute our butter to the stores and our old, established accounts. We trust this will not be necessary for very long. Farmers’ Co-Operative Creamery Assn. --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION- Why Carry:Money? BE SAFE — Carry A Check Book! With your personal checking account at the Central Bank — you'll avoid having to keep money at home or carry it on your person. Simply write your own checks in paying bills or sending money. The check itself is your receipt. * Checking account service costs but little — gives you a lot bringing of convenience PLUS PROTECTION. her a lovely Easter flower ' NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNationalBank Battle Creek, Michigan Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue * and Nashville Offices.and Jerry, and Mr (Harry Johnson Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ids. Corp. With a Rite-Way Milker you can put your herd on a fast milking basis . . . reduce the number of helpers in the bam ... handle two or even three cows in the time you now take for one . . . shorten both morning and evening chore time . . . save hundreds of hours in the barn every year. Come in and let us explain all the features and advantages that have made Rite-Way the preferred milker with more than 100,000 owners of herds of 6 to 60 cows and more. Get Your Seed From where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh Best War Memorial I Know Our service is yours — if and when you need it. Our facilities are at the disposal of the community RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Sen-ice Phone 2612 Lady Attendant COURTESY EFFICIENCY . . . CONSIDERATION Since then, there’ve been ail kinds of disagreements in this country, big and little. Prohibition was one—and there was plenty of Back in 1865, folks gathered up all the bitter relics of battle and bloodshed, misery and grief until put them in a pile: cannon, bat­ the problem was resolved. But from where I sit. It’s part of tered rifles, broken swords, and rusted bayonets. Some of them the greatness of America that we ’i a united country. We may from our side, some captured from t remain disagree as individuals—but, ac­ the enemy. cepting that difference of opinion, They melted them down, and from this litter of war sprung a we can live in tolerance and mu­ tual respect. monument to friendship, tolerance and understanding—a promise that the bitterness and hatred were for­ gotten. There's an old war memorial in our town that I like to stop and Copyright, 1946, L'niud State* Drctun Foundation Nashville Elevator PHONE 2211 Corn �I Cecil Wlnmn ot of HRatings visiting hia brothers, KM a.BjXAKO HI* RO.iic u.' Wtoana, thia week. the dasaes on the teaching of the blind. He told of his experience. • how he learned Braille, went through j school and is now taking a college IM course in journalism. He demon- ■ doors for a candy egg-hunt, games strated writing Braille and reading M Mra. Carl Lentr. entertained her and contests, with prizes for the It. He had a phonograph that re- ■ bridge club Thursday afternoon. winnera. volvas slowly. All the • popular ■ Ice cream, individual cakea witth books are produced on records. Creek High school and la employed Olin and Mm. Lentz. a table decorated in Easter colon. having as a centerpiece a bowl of Force* and received his discharge During jonquils with wax ducks standing in in October. No date has been set Ripe Olives, Super Colossal ... Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., the water. Two carts of Easter .. jar for the wedding. will hold a special meeting honoring goodies pulled by a chicken and a Leather Gloves „ pair the Past Matrons and Patrons and pony were driven by marehmoilow (Apr. 28 to May 4) Jenning’s Vanilla, pure 2 oz. bottle USX rabbits. Each guest had a yellow Lemon Flavor ' ■ 3 oz. bottle Tuesday evening. April SO, at 8:00 peanut cup and an Easter nest filled o'clock. The regular officers. Past with candy. Place cards were paper Matrons and Past Patrons and flag rabbits. Those present were Michael and bearers will practice Monday even­ Cincy Wall Paper Cleaner :3 cans COLD PREPARATIONS ing, April 29, at 7:00 o’clock. Richard Lee Green, Donald Green. Douglas Brumm. Stewart Graham, Clorox__ 1__ ____________ _. > i gal. bottle Frances Fleming. (W. M. Gary Yarger, David Wilt, and Harry , Clara BeUe Powers, Secy. □ Blue Star Brooms, 5-sewed l31.19 . Fowler. Unable to attend were Rex Our Favorite Peas_ ---------------_ can Purchls. Harold Ackett. Tommy Chaffee and Tommy Edwards. Mich­ ael received some very nice gifts. Munro's Groceteria ■ Paper Napkins, 100 in pkg. National Baby Week 666 10c 50c 92c 37c 10c ■ Salada Tea Balls, 48’s ... ............................ 49c 25c 29c 12c ■ Henkel’s Velvet Cake Flour....:. 5 lb. bag 45c Perfectly Timed for the GRADUATION SEASON! Special Offer Richar Junior Cold Wave only $9.95. This Price Effective Thru the Month of May. Also Machine and Machineless Permanents.__ LA JEAN BEAUTY SHOP Phone 3901 Children’s SUN SUITS and PLAY SUITS ' All Kinds eind Prices. A NEW SHIPMENT of Ladies’ Summer Dresses. Ladies’ Slips, $2.98. Pajamas, $2.98 - $3.69 Girls’ Crepe Nightgowns, 8 to 14 yrs., $1.60. Patten­ In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Pfc. Gaylord Patten, jr.. who made the supreme sacrifice one year ago today. April 26, 1945. ‘“The blow was hard, the shock se­ vere, We little thought his death so near; And only those who lost can tell The painful parting without farewell. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our hearts Which never can be filled. Friends may think we'have forgotten When at times they see us smile, But little do they know the heart­ ache That our smiles hide all the while.” . Sadly missed. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Patten. Mr. and Mrs. George Patten. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Hamilton. Mr and Mrs. Merle Rockwell. c Maurice and Beatrice. Free Gift Wrapping. We are adding to our Men’s and Boys’ Department daily. Nice line of men’s sweaters, work pants, socks, ties, belts. MI-LADY SHOP and EVERY Week ■ Great Northern Beans2 lb. bag 23c . . . you will find us ready to supply the pharmaceu­ tical and toiletry needs of your baby. Grape Nut Flakes.-_____________ large .pkg. 15c Oriental Show You Saucelarge bottle 23c Barbeque Sauce___________ ________bottle 10c Pilgrim CoffeeL_______________________ lb. 19c McKERCHER DRUG STORE ■ Hot Pepper Saucebottle 10c Soft to the touch proves KROGER BREAD^Qo Card of Thanks— We wish to express our heartfelt thanks for the kindness and sympa­ thy at the recent death of. our hus­ band and father; also to the neigh­ bors and friends for the beautiful flowers, and to Rev. Carpenter for his comforting words? c Mrs. Carrie Pease and family. Norton Community Club— The Norton Community club will meet Friday, April 26, at 8 o’clock. Principal Peter Lamer of Wattles Park school will show motion pic­ tures. Potluck supper. Everyone welcome. Mary-Martha Circle— The Mary-Marthf* Circle will meet with Mrs. C. O. Mason Friday. April 26. Potluck lunch at one o'clock. VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT. We have a Complete Line of Baby Needs. Ask about our Lay-away Plan. Cream Style Corn, yellowcan 15c Campbells Tomato Soup can 9c Campbell’s Vegetable Soup can 15c Grape Nuts’:________________________ pkg. 15c Pbooa 4M1 Corn Flakes p£ 12c Spotlight Coffee Beet Sugar *«*«•■> 5 b.b9 35c Layer Cake 2 It 49c Macaroni 2 It 32c Bantam Corn 2 lar 49C DOUghnUtS Rupb<^T Apple Jelly Complete Stock of Furi Pumps, Water Pompa, Thermostats and Ignifon Parts . Buy 2-1 9c DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS Preserves FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT SERVICE VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION Lady, you can actually feel how much fresher it is. Compare it. Feel the difference! Taste the difference! Save the difference! Peanut Butter Canned Milk &"i>-y 4 ± 36c CST- Armour’s Treet »«. — 35c Fresh Cookies pis O’Pekoe Tea JX 14-H> pig. COTTAGE CHEESE Xi 13c BANGO POPCORN 16c 17c Air 4lC c.r»™ispk. We’re now installing just as many telephone, as we c just as fast as we can, and in their proper turn. A result, in thia community there are fewer (ami waiting now than there were a month ago. To provide some type of service to as many wail applicanta u possible, we are loading our central ol apparatus to the hill. Even at the risk, of tempera lowering the quality of service, we are using every t phone, every piece of equipment and every outride 1 we can lay our hands on. But to serve everyone, more switching equipmen outride wire and cable must be provided. And that take a while longer. If you are wailing for a telephone, you can be i we will fill yonr order in ita proper turn just as qui. DILL PICKLES i»v'> Kettle Fr«sh Old Dutch Cleanser 2 Spic and Span Bo-Peep Ammonia KARO SYRUP R.UH J, GERRER’S BABY FOODS dozen 1 4C earn 15C ph 20c Quad 19C NEW POTATOES and PEAS Value-priced at Kroger's This Week: New Potatoes 5 'kt 33c Fresh Peas in 12%c 34c 7c CHASE & SAHBORH COFFEE »>. 33c CUCUMBERS Outdoor Grown HEAD LETTUCE CH lit FILMS (5-20, roll 28c) (6-16. roU 32c) G-27 roll 85c Econo^sa. •%,10c GLASS CLEARER ROYAL WATERLESS CLEARER *.*. Tightly-wrapped each 10c SODA CRACKERS Ask Aboui Plant Offer X.17c SWEETHEART SOAP Sweat 8 b»o 65c ASPARAGUS Top Quality 31c IL ■ U ^8 | C COUNTRY CLUB 3 ^ 20c 10c 23C FLORIDA ORANGES AERO-WAX each «2 18c BAHTAM CORK Cr£&,. MICHIGAN BILL Oar IIMAMAW 13c Springtime Meal Serve — C-n 28c 5 Ni? » 38c Blended Juice Men. m 30c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ± 42c 3 & 32c « sp's^w We’re catching up NASHVILLE 3 £9 59c Young Green Spears SUN MAID SOUPS Chicken Broth with Noodles or Vegetable "J 2.C KROGER* SEEDLESS RAISINS pX13c ^GUARANTEED BRANDS ♦ �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL S&, 1M« FAfiB Every movie fan’s ambition: To Recent breakfast guests of Ber­ Clothing and Handicraft clubs, with nice Shaw and Roberta were Mary- seo a show as exciting as the preNORTH VERMONTVILLE WELLS SCHOOL their leaders, Mra. Lillie Chee^man lin Stanton, Barbara Swiit, Janice S. W. MAPLE GROVE and Maurice Healy, and several o, Mrs. Ray Hawkins Burns, Irene W'ightman, Marguerite By Mrs. Beulah King. the members’ mothers, attended 4-H Mra. W. H. Cheeseman and Barbara Burchett, Joan Hess, Achievement Day at Hastings SatMcIntyre, Gwili Hamp and Mr. and Mrs. John Quick enter­ Louise u relay. Donna Gray was chosen to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green moved Norma Winans Radio Officer EdgarFriday the community received a represent the Dunham 1st and 2nd back , to their farm Tuesday from tained Mrs. Myrtle Landes from Mat­ Newnan was a Monday supper guest. 114 N. MUchlfan Avfc, HMtinga ___ girls ___ — Iin — II.vtvww* nil ■hock when It was learned that Clothing tawan, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Cassel. the drew revue; all Greenrille. Callers were Mrs. Earl Townsend of Charles Hawthorne, sr., had passed the girls received gold seals.' Joyce visited Mra. Robert Carpenter of Kalama­ Vermontvile, Harmon Wilcox of away early that morning from a Spray, Marie Hawthorne. Marian ia Sun- zoo, Mr. and Mra. O. Landis and Hastings and Ronald Wilcox of Cold­ IM Durkee St. M—hTfllR heart attack. Burial services were Williams and Helen Ludwick were all day. daughter Loris of Charlotte, Mr. aud held Monday afternoon from the So- on the county honor roll. Phyllis The Archie Martins are nicely set­ Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. water. Evangelical church. Cheeseman received a pin for report tled on the Leonard Root farm. He Walter Huptable, Mr. and Mra. Keith The members of the Dunham 4-H on Safety Measures. Rex Haw­ is employed at the Citizens elevator Mosher and Jimmy. Mr. and MraEdward Hedden and V'*’ ’ thorne was chosen for the county in Vermontville. honor roll. AU five boya of the club ■ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Mra. Audrey Fletcher ot Milford and Mr- and Mrs. Arthur and Mr. and Mra. Earl Thompson received gold seals. The Maple Grove Farm Bureau Pennock of Nashville were visitors and children of Detroit, for Easter dinner. met Saturday evening at the Mack- at Reinhart Zemke’s Sunday. Enjoy Better Foods, Francis Schaub returned to work Mra. Martha Stark of Midland U Rhodes home. . Greater Savings with Mr. and Mrs. Ort Glllasple and at the Hut in Lansing Saturday after visiting her sister, Mra. Minnie children were Easter guests at Geo. a 10-day vacation while they were Faust, stopping on her way home remodeling. ■ from Florida. YOUR OWN Ball's. Mr. and Mra. Orris Greiner of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook of Ver­ TO RURAL CUSTOMERS Mr, and Mrs. Gaylord Gray have diariotte were supper guests of Mr. FROZEN FOOD LOCKER montville visited Mra. Emma King moved to their new home north of and Mrs. Dana Irwin Thursday. at Carl Wells’ Sunday. Nashville. They spent Easter with WHO HAVE APPLIED FOR Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Royer of Bat­ Mr. and Mra. Shirley Southern and Mr. and Mra. E. Gray. Other guests tle Creek spent Easter at R. E. family were Easter guests of his were Mr. and Mrs. Pau’ Guy and son Vlele’s. of Nashville. Frozen Food Lockers Buddie Shaffer ot Lansing called parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred King enter­ Sunday callers at the Clyde on G. A. Bale and Mra. Ray Haw­ tained Mr. and Mra. Milo Burnett, Checseman home were Vern Green­ kins Monday. Nashville Phone 3811 field of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Benson & Freeman of Millett were Mr. and Mra. Harley Diamond and Kidder of Nashville who also called in this vicinity with their bulldozer family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hetrick at the Claud Hoffman and Miles Ruff­ the first of the week and cleared 3 of Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. Sherman OUR program to bring electricity to ner homes, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney acres of swamp land for Ray Haw­ Scott of Lansing and Virgil King of Stanton and son. and Mr. and Mrs. kins. and dynamited some stumps Battle Creek at Easter dinner. the remaining 15 per cent of the farms Mr. and Mra. Howard Boyd of Ward Cheeseman. for R. E. Vlele. ■ SPECIALIZED WORK in the areas where we operate is well m; Chas. Stanton returned home last Mra. R. E. Vlele and daughters, Charlotte were callers at Glenn ■ WE CAN DO: ■ week after spending the winter in and Mrs. Mayme Viele were in Hast­ Wells’ Sunday evening. Joe Bollin­ underway. ger. Frank Vernon, Sterling Wells. ■1 Florida. ings Saturday. J —Lathe Work. ■ I Sunday just before morning serEdith Mae, Margaret Ann. Man- Mr. and Mra. Wm. Barningham and ■ I rices started at the church, two deer Louise and Jean Elizabeth Zemke, Clarence Adams and a friend from ■ —Brake Drums Turned. ■ were seen crossing the field north of were baptized at the Easter services, Lansing were callers during the THE scarcity of essential equipment ! —Radiator Soldering. ■ 'the church. Saturday Barney Wil- at the Congregational church in week. Mrs. Nellie Barningham. Mrs. Ag­ and materials, however, has made our ■ I Hams and son got two foxes. Vermontville Sunday. ■ —Threading Taps, and nes Howe and Mrs. Lydia Wells were ■ | Miss Beverly Zemke of Vermontdaily progress much slower than we J Dies, 3-16 to 1 inch. । in Lansing Thursday. ■! vllle was the Saturday overnight I Mrs. Lodema Horton was brought ■' guest of her aunt. Mrs. Lillie Cheesehad hoped for. MARTIN CORNERS i by ambulance to her home Saturday w w ij ■ man. having attended 4-H AchieveWe Weld and Repair ■ ment Day at Hastings. Sunday Mr. afternoon. Mrs. Herman Marx of Mrs. Orr Fisher j Jackson is spending some time there ANYTHING ■ I and Mrs.'Cheeseman had dinner with AuTOMOBILE manufacturers have ____ —__________ 1------------ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Zemke in VermontMr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis and helping care tor her Bob Laity' and family and his vllle. Beverlv returning to her home. sons of Augusta are visitng her been unable to deliver the many heavy The death of Merlin Dunkelberger parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry, mother spent Sunday afternoon at mentioned last week occurred at while Mr. Curtis is convalescing from A W Hill's. trucks and cars on order. And large Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe called at Community hospital in Battle Creek, a recent operation. quantities of electrical equipment and Instead ot at Penonck hospital. The children of the Martin S S. Stanley Howe's, also Herb. Howe's, put on a pleasing Easter program Sunday. materials ordered over a year ago are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust and Sunday morning. An offering of Phene 2621 ■ Personalized Business Stationery, issions Pick Kunkle. Mr. and Mrs. Russel! $6.27 was taken for missions still undelivered. • g The News. took L the fol- Kilpatrick of Vermontville, and Mr. Mrs. Alice DeVries took J Judy lowing pupils: Robert Barry, Ber- i and Mrs. Clarence Faustt and __________ a w$re Sunday evening of Bellevue s»ind jiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHU nard W’eeks, Ruthann Herzel, Joyce , EVEN if conditions improve within the and Josephine Demond. to guests at the Faust-Kilpatrick home. | MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP | Holdren Grand Rapids Saturday where they next few weeks this delay will interrupt a sightseeing trip. = Opened for Business • 115 Reed Street ‘ enjoved SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. William Cogswell and daughters. our schedule so that many folks will Greta. Dorothy and Ruby. Wayne By Mrs. Geo. Stichler. have to wait several months longer Van Syckle. George Cogswell. Mrs FORMERLY WITH NASHVILLE BODY SHOP 33-44 = Ruth Varney and son Robert and Mr. before getting service. Byron North is still in the hospi- | iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiliuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii and Mrs. Orr Fisher were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. tai. He itf improving slowly, but get- ; Schantz and sons of Maple Grove „ 1 ting very lonesome. His address is I Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell Room 352. Leila Hospital. Battle 1 you are one of the many fanners ‘ 'Creek. Mrs. North visits him every, and son David of Hastings township. I who have applied for service, we want Mr and Mrs Emory Fisher. Mr and 1 day, and other callers were Rev. and Mrs. Gienard Showalter and Mrs. Mrs. Marrin Potter. Mr. and Mrs ; you to know that everything possible is Elsie Cogswell, Wayne and Bernita George Stichler. Milton Case. Geo. Stichler was treated for a of Nashville, and Mrs. Ida Flory. being done to speed electric service to Mrs Clara Herzl and son Philip were sprained tendon in his left leg last , Available for Immediate Delivery. your farm. callers at the home off Mr. and Mrs. week. It is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Borst and son | Orr Fisher the past week. Mr and Mrs. Carl Grushuis and Earl are now living on the Bentz daughters of near Coats Grove were farm which they recently purchased. ! , Sunday afternoon callers at Mr. and Earl attends the Norton school on all orders received now, for shipment any time. Mrs. Fred Irwin is a Ultle better , i Mrs Roland Barry's. The WSCS at Mrs. Freda Bryans' but isn’t home yet. OVER 80,000 MICHIGAN FARM Mrs. B. North had Easter dinner was well attended. Proceeds from Call — Write, or stop in and leave your order. at the home of her daughter. Mrs. the supper were $20. FAMILIES ALREADY ENJOY Mr and Mrs. Shirley Slocum vis­ Emmett Olson, in Battle Creek. Mrs. Geo. Stichler and Ronald call­ CONSUMERS ELECTRIC SERVICE ited Mr and Mrs Vernon Karrar near Clarksville Sunday aftern<x»n ed on her sister. Mrs. Emmett Olson | the- acquaintance nt the of Battle Creek. Monday afternoon, and made ------- — . new little grandson. Stephen, recent­ and then took Ronald to a doctor for ly bom to Mr and Mrs. Karrar at a an ear examination. CHARLOTTE BRANCH Wilcox church prayer meeting this 1 Battle Creek hospital. 1497 132 S. Washington Phone 814-W I Mr and Mrs. Orr Fisher were last week at the Geo. Stichler home. Tuesday callers at Mr. and Mrs. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Find what you want with a News Ad ' Bert Troutwine's. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. PROGRESS REPORT GRANT’S ELECTRIC SERVICE GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. IF BABY CHICKS Special Prices TZeddy 'Kifa&a# ZEELAND HATCHERY AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm, I will hold an auction sale at the premises 2 miles north, 1 mile east and Yz mile north of Nashville, on Saturday, April 27 Having bought the following items with this farm, and as we have furniture of our own,we wish to sell at public auction at our farm located 1 mile east and 1-2 mile south of Maple Grove Center, Saturday, April 27 commencing at 1:00 p. m. Kitchen cabinet. Ricker gauge. Nesco oil stove and oven. commencing at 1:00 p. m. Corn shelter. Water separator. 1 >4 h. p. gas engine. Dish cupboard. Ice box. Table and 6 chairs. W’heelbarrow. Cook stove. Heating stove. Buffet. Cot Victrola. Wood axe and cross-cut saw. Post-hole diggers. Stepladder. Trunk. Library table. 2 tubs. Block plane. Set of socket wrenches. Bits end braces. Hand saw. Flashlight. Nippers. Kraut cutter. New lock. Faucet, new. Dishes. Sad irons. Oil barrel. Forks. Hog trough. Sewing machine. Chiffonier. Wardrobe. 2 beds. Rocking chair. Clock. Bench wringer. Crates. Shovels. Curtain stretchers. Ironing board. Grain bags. Crocks. Twine. Vinegar barrel. Lanterns. Level. Hay fork. 2 wagon reaches. "Boiler. Egg crates. Wagon seat. . 3-horse evener. Whlffletrees. Feed barrel. Nails. Grindstone. Other articles too numerous to mention. ______________________ TERMS--rCASH. 2 tables. HOGS 2 feeder pigs, wt. 100 lbs. MISCELLANEOUS Extra good piano. Bookcase with writing desk. 2 sewing machines. Kitchen range. Wardrobe. 3-burner oil stove. Extra good fanning mill. Platform scales. Cupboard. Shoe cobbler’s machine. 2 garden cultivators. Set of dies. Bed and springs. 2 dressers. 4 chairs. Large quantity dishes and silverware. Kitchen cabinet. 4 brood sows, due in 2 weeks. ’3 cross-cut saws. 2 commodes. Shovels, hoes and other tools. Antique Victrola. Antique stand. * (The man who owned these tools was a cobbler and had a large quantity of hand tools.) Antique marble top buffet. 5 rockers. TERMS CASH. A BERT PALMITER, Prop STANLEY HANSEN, Prop Henry Flannery, Auctioneer Lloyd Eaton, Auctioneer. �BAKKYVILLE BUSINESS & PROFESS!! DIRECTORY MORGAN Mrs. Albert McClelland N. E. CASTLETON Venus Gardner Pennock Our WSCS dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee of the Mr. and Mra. J. Ellis Garlinger Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden Thura- Striker district. Mr. and Mra. Cecil were Saturday evening guests of Mr. Cappon and daughters of Hastings and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons. veil nearly 50, and took in nearly were Friday night guests of Mr. and Master Donnie Pixley, son of Mr. 825.00. Mrs. Dick Chaffee. Miss Arloa Sher­ and Mrs. Rolland Pixley, underwent About 45 relatives and friends man stayed until Saturday afternoon. a tonsillectomy Tuesday morning. and Mrs. Keith Chaffee and son Mr. called at the home of Mrs. Clara Day Mrs. Edwin Ainsworth and son Dickie of Williamston, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday to Wish Mra. Minda Mudge NsalnUla Larry of Vermontville were a week of Grand Rapids many happy re­ Ira Chaffee, and Mrs. Grace Searles ago Sunday guests at the Rolland turns of the day. Her 80th birthday of Battle Creek and Douglas (WUey Pixley residence. of Grand Rapids were Easter Sun ­ STEWABT LOFDAHL. IL D. was Monday. April 22. Her Barry­ day dinner guests. Mr. and Mra. Robert Schilleman . ville friends were very happy to see and son Donald Eugene, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gross and Mrs. Office hours: Afternoons except her again and enjoyed having her family Howard Belson of Lansing were spent Easter with Mr. and Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed., Sex mo­ with us for even a short time. We Mrs. Sidney Hull of Rutland Saturday guajits of Mra. Carrie can so well remember when she was Gardner and family. ■ . Ingw 7 to 9. Mrs. Edith McClelland and daugh ­ bo much a part of us here In all our Eyes tested and glaswea fitted. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and activities, and many pleasant mem­ ters were dinner guests of Mr. and family, Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Venns 307 N. Main Phone 2831 ories come to us when we think of Mrs. Herman Miller near Clarksville Pennock and Eloise Walls were in NasfavU’i our past associations. We hope, she Sunday. Battle Creek Wednesday on buslMr. and Mra. Bordy Rowlader may be spared to enjoy more birth­ E. T. MORRIS, M. D. days. Those who attended the fam­ spent Easter Sunday with the for­ Misses Joan Bennett and Lelah Physician and Surgeon. ily dinner were Mr. and Mrs. T. N. mer’s mother, Mrs. Lulu Rowlader of Bennett of Lansing were week end Professional calls attended nlj Dutmer and Mra. Mudge of Grand East Woodland. guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Snore Mr. and Mra. Clarence Rowlader of and family. or day In the village or count Rapids, Father John Day of Three Mr. and Mra. Snore Oaks, Mr. and Mra. Stanley Haley near Freeport were Sunday evening and family were Sunday guests of and sons of Lansing and Mr. and guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett and the Bordy Rowlader. street Office hours. 1 to 3 and Mrs. Huron Healy and daughters of girls returned to their home with Mr. and Mra. Dari Rose entertain­ them. Lake Odessa. Ice cream and birth­ day cake were served in the after­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Will Harding of Mr. and Mra. Samuel Hefflebower Barryville, Mr. and Mra. Ion Link noon to the friends who called. of Warnerville spent Wednesday DR. R- J. KRAINIK and son Dari of Charlotte and Carl with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Our Easter program was also well Rose at Easter Sunday dinner. Osteopathic Physician Mrs. Hattie Newton of Cloverdale attended Sunday and a fine pageant .Sunday afternoon callers at the was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. was given, followed by an Easter Albert McClelland home were El­ Mrs. Ralph message from our pastor. Rev. Chas. wood Klingman of Lake Odessa and and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. General Practice — X-Ray. । Oughton. Sue Ann Maria Gasser, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClelland of McClelUand and daughters and Mrs. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Albert McClelland of Morgan and daughter df Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gas ­ Except Thursdays. near Assyria Center. Monday af- Mr. and Mra. Marvin Stahl and fam­ ser. was baptized, and five were temoon Wed. and Sat Evenings. callers were Mr. and Mrs. united with the church, four by let­ John Good and Lois of Battle Creek, ily of Clarksville spent Sunday af­ ternoon at the Jas. Cousins home. ter and one by confession of faith. Mra. Edna Tapp and. children of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day had as Dearborn, W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. and Mrs. Hazel Norris and their Easter dinner guests Mr. and Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ Mrs. Karl Gasser and family and Mr. David McClelland of Lacey. April 9th being Mrs. Chas. Har­ thias Block, for general practice I and Mrs. Fred Johnson and daugh­ rington's birthday, her children. Mr. of Dentistry. ter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. unu and Mra. Clayton Webb jura. weoo ana and cnnuren, children. Office Hours: i Gordon Hoffman and Ed Hawks. I Mr. and Mra. Ceo7 CUIeiFand sons ! “"j! w'nn "a for your No-Exclusion called on Mr. and Mra. Ray Filling-a d"” hV S“m“V AUTO INSURANCE I came to her home unexpectedly with A. E. MOORLAG i Mra. Fred Shipp. Mra. Harry Par­ Ice cream and cake as refreshments. Optometrist and General Insurance. . ker and Virginia, and Mis. L. A. Day I She in turn entertained them at an attended the Good Friday services at Easter dinner Sunday. Mrs Amber Nashville, Michigan Nashville Friday afternoon. E. R. LAWRENCE Eyes examined with modern equip­ । Mr. and Mrn. Jake VanDyke (Dora | Vandcrvort. who had been visiting friends here, returned to her home in ment approved by Mich. State Thornapple Motor Co. Foster) of Kalamazoo announce the , Grand Rapids Sunday evening. Board of Optometry. Latest style arrival of a son, David J.. Friday, South Main St. Nashville I Mrs. Edith McClelland and daughframes and mountings. April 19. Phone 4721 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and l tern attended a demonstration at the Why Not Jeanne and Fred Brumm were Eas­ i home of Mra. Marshall Green in the ter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe | Branch district Tuesday evening. C. “BILL” SHERWOOD Hickey and family. The Nesbets I For INSURANCE and Jeanne and Mr. and Mra. James ! All Kinds. Howard were Saturday eve dinner ■ Hotel Hastings. Phone 2608, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mun ton . Hastings. of Hastings. Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware. Mr. and Mrs Russell Mead and | family and Merrit Mead were Sun- j Dead or Disabled day dinner guests of Mr. and- Mrs. j Clayton McKeown. Mr. and Mm. Dependable Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly Ralph DeVine and Mrs. Nell Walker; INSURANCE were Saturday supper guests a|» the • 7 Days a Week. Of All Kinds Mead home Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 Mr and Mrs. Forest Bidelman and J( GEO. H. WILSON son had as their Sunday dinner . Phone 4131 guests Mr and Mrs. Merle Sherk Corner State and Reed Sts., and family Nashville Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde attended 1 services here Sunday and were din- j ner guests of Mr. and Mrs E. H , Lathrop. Mr and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and children were Sunday afternoon call­ ers of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Aceideal aad Indemnity Company Burr Fassett is at Michigan State college this week taking a special ' course. The Fassetts were Battle : Creek shoppers on Thursday dee Mr. and Mra. Earl Pennock and McDERBY'S AGENCY daughter were Sunday dinner guests j o' Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. They ' Insurance -- Surety Bonds moved from Benton Harbor to the , Ralph Penonck farm on Saturday ' J. Clare McDerby Mr. and Mra Dorr Webb were Sun­ Phon© 3641, Nashville day afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. F J. Butine of Kaiamazoo were Easter guests of her j parents. Mr and Mra. L A. Day Art. Howard and wife and friends I of Jackson were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chapman. ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. Foot Correction See Me »'"?rnnSn’ LetoihS! h“S DEAD STOCK REMOVAL BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Limit of 50 to a customer; no priority necessary. Slate Blend Thick Tab Shingles Roll Brick Siding______ _____ Celotex Granulated Rock Wool.. A GOOD BUY ON THE FOLLOWING: Gray Asphalt Waivy Edge Siding Shingles (Seconds but run good) x$2.29 sq. Diamond Point Roll Roofing,'105 lb., second $1.98 sq. 90 !b. Green or Red Roll Roofing, second$1.69 sq. Possibly we can help you on other needs, such as Windows, Frame Material, and Inside Trim. Randall Lumber & Goal Go. Office 2841 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN . Residence 2761 DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTL.Y Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector car. give you quick service- PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY HARTFORD INSURANCE LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General AUCTIONEER Cail for Dates at my Expense Woodland Phone 2687 WM. MARTIN Auctioneer HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz ' Mr and Mrs. Wurth Green and son Jack were Sunday afternoon callers . of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nevitts of i Athens. ! Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz, Lar­ I ry and Blair were Thursday evening .callers of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and LaVern. Mr. and Mra. Howard Kelley of I near Hastings were Tuesday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw­ blitz. Bruce Jones of Battle Creek spent from Friday until Monday evening with his brother Larry at the Frank Hawblitz' home. Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wen­ ger Easter Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson near Lowell. Mrs. Marie Skidmore and son Lar­ ry of Coldwater were Easter Day guests of Mr. and Mra. Errett Skidmore, visit. We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal of Old. Crippled . or De.-’d Horses \ and Cows \ PHONE \ IONIA \ 400 / ue Main St S7U . Good pay . . . Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, VACATION PAY All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca- tion pay. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Horses Cattle VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. / / C. E. MATER Real Estate ty and Fann Property to work in our Shop $5.50 sq. .... $3.25 sq. ... $1.05 sack �• K . • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Everybody Reads ’em • SPECIAL SALE. In order.to remodel the building, we must close out our entire stock. Brill lots of good items at greatly NEWS ADS RATEOne 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. Breakfast Sets, $14.50 up. Dining Room Suites as low as $38. Living Room Suites from $12.50. Dressers from $7.50 up. Gas Stoves and Combinations. Electric Fans, Clocks, Toasters. Odd Chairs. Stands, Tables. Walnut, Buffets. NOWLAND’S FURNITURE (Next door to Nashville Hatchery.) PHONE 3231 Wanted—Used wrecked or junk cars KEIHL HARDWARE or any saleable parts. Also scrap iron and metals. Write, phone or IS OPEN see Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON 33-tfc Rummage Sale Friday and Saturday FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE at 226 Main St Mra Webb's WANTED—500 more customers for Circle. 44-p the finest gasoline money can buy. SB*tic Babcock's Texaco Service Station. NOTICE TO FARMERS — Anyone BABY CHICliS — Order your 8. C. 41-44C wishing to get tractor gas In the White Leghorn and White Ply­ evening, phone No. 4217. Farmers mouth Rock chicks now for May Gas A OU Co.. Dorr Webb. Mgr. and June delivery. Straight run 43-45p or sexed. Hatches each week. Phone 3132 or call at the farm. Marshall Poultry Farm A Hatch­ FOUND AT LAST! FOR YOUR SPRING CLEANING! ery,R. 2, Nashville.43-44c Dry Cleaning Service Deliveries I do Inside Cleaning twice a week on ““ and Painting of all kinds, Tuesdays and Fridays. OPEN ALL DAY including Kem-Tone. BOB’S BARBER SHOP. EVERY THURSDAY. 27-tfc ALFRED VINSON HESS FURNITURE. c-o Dell White Lost—Pair of plastic rimmed glass­ . 43-45c 403 Main St. Nashville es, here in town. Will finder please turn these in to the Kroger For Sale or Trade — Pair of roan <2-Hc geldings, 4 and 5 yra old, wt. store. 44-c about 3200. Earl Reid, route 3. SPECIAL RATES Nashville. 3 mi. east and 1 mi. south from Three Bridges. 44-p on HAULING LIVESTOCK New Clark Electric Floor Sander Monday to Charlotte Sale. To Rent by Day or Hour, For Rent Friday to Hastings Sale. With extra large assortment of MARL OR LIME SPREADER RAY PENNOCK sanding papers. WIU Hook Behind Any Trailer, Wag ­ Phone 3042 Nashville on or Truck. 40-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE $3.50 per Day. 38-ttc GENERAL TRUCKING GREEN WELDING A MACH. CO. Regular trips with livestock to Char­ 42-tfc For Sale — Goat’s milk, and young lotte every Monday and Hastings goats. Fred Brunka. west of Mc­ every Friday. PASTURE FOR RENT — Fine river Intyre’s Oil Station, on right side bottom pasture for colts and WM. BITGOOD of road, near river bridge. 43-44p young cattle. Plenty water and 211 S. Main Phone 4152 shade. Large range. Limited num­ Genuine McCormick Deering Parts Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals. ber. Reservations for the current and Service. r 38-tfc season will be taken after April 10. Expert lathe work. Ray Anderson, Vermontville, phone Wheel cut-downs. Tired? Let a Spencer Support 361L 40-tfc guide your body into healthful pos­ Chloride filling of tractor tubes. ture and relieve that fatigue and Goodyear tractor tires and tubes— For Rent — Furnished apartment muscular backache. Nearly all sizes in stock. 413 N. Queen St 44-c . Rubber belting. MRS. LEWIS HILL 408 Merritt St Charlotte Stock and storage tanks. Phone 1324-J Electric fence chargers; electric Registered Spencer Corsetlere. water heaters; arc welders. Call evenings for appointments. Fire extinguishers; Schrader spark plug pump kits. 29-tfc DO IT NOW!—Now is the time to Irland hay hoists; Power corn shelplant evergreens, flowering shrubs, lers; rotary hoes; power manure loaders for Farmall and John shade trees. asparagus, berry plants, perennial flower plants. Deere tractors; tractor saw rigs. We can also make you a consider­ Plastic roof coating; Monarch trac­ able saving on garden and flower tor oil as low as 60c per gallon. Would like to buy reasonably, for seeds. Drive out or write for cat­ Cast iron plow shares for Ford and cash, a 7-room house and garden alog. Sunshine Valley Nursery John Deer© plows; cast iron stone­ spot. or a double semi-modern A Seed Co.. Nashville Michigan. boat heads. house, quite close in. Write des­ (2 miles north, 3 miles west of Engine hour meters; tachometers; cription and price to Knapp, route grease guns; Speedie cultivator Nashville.) 42-44p 2, Vermontville. 43-44c shields; Monroe tractor seat to. Wanted—Timber; highest prices paid For Sale — Excellent quality eating LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. potatoes, fresh from Michigan Po­ for veneer grade. Prices in pro­ Phone 3531. tato Exchange, by bushel or hun­ portion for lower grade saw mill. Vermontville, Michigan. dredweight. Burchett & Rizor, at Write or phone us. The Michigan old Roller Mill. Nashville. Phone , 40-tfc Veneer Co., Athens, Mich. Phone 4741. 42-44C 3522. 42-46c For Sale — S. C. White Leghorn cockerel chicks. Good healthy chicles from bloodtestcd stock. Make excellent broilers and fryers. $2.50 pel 100. Available each By GENERAL ELECTRIC week. Phone 3132. Marshall Poultry Farm A Hatchery. R. 2. Nashville 43-44c Special Notice! For Sale — 2 cows, fresh in March. Byron CSuckey, phone 2129. 44-c ELBCTBJEX HEATINO PADS. Three Positive Heats. Four' non-radio interfering thermo­ stats. FURNISS A DOUSE. The Rexall Drug Store. Lost and Found For Rent Vigoro Plant Food. 5 !ba, 50c. Tablets, 10c. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE For Sale — Corn planter and twohorse cultivator. Scott Lyford, on the Asa Strait farm. 44-p SHELLS 12 gauge shotgun shells. 351 Winchaster. 25-20's. 30-30’s. 30-40’8. 32 Winchester. 303 Savage. For Sale Wanted THE FACT IS For Sale—6:00 x 16 tire, newly re­ capped. First $10.50 takes it. Bill Meyers, phone 2911. Comer Maple and Queen streets. MOTHERS DAY CARDS. 5c - 10c - 15c - 25c - 50c - $1. FURNISS A DOUSE The Rexall Drug Store. For Sale—Two formal dresses; have been drycleaned. Sizes 9 and 12. Also pair of silver sandals, size 5. Mrs. E. Deakins, 2 1-2 miles north of town on M-66. Phone 3129. PROPJET, NEW TYPE GAG TURBINE FOR PLANES POES DOUBLE MC — TURNS THE PROPELLER AMD ADDS POWER THROUGH A JET TO THE REAR. EXPERTS SAY PROPJET WILL POWER GIANT TRANSOCEANIC 7 3* AIR LINERS OF TOMORROW. IT WAS DESIGNED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC ENGINEERS. 30-.06. . 32-20. 45 Automatic. 35 Remington. 300 Savage. 25 Remington. 38 Automatic. 32 Short Rim-Fire. 22 Shorts. 22 Longs. 22 Long Rifle. KEIHL HARDWARE. FLO THEATRE NASHVILLE Shows start Week days 7:15 continuous - Sundays 3:00 Fri. and Sat., April 26-27 —Double Feature Program. “CODE OF THE LAWLESS;” Kirby Grant, Fuzzy Knight, plus “FALCON IN SAN FRANCISCO,” Tom Conway, Rita Corday. Colored Cartoon. Sun. and Mon., April 28-29 “FIRST YANK IN TOKYO,” Tom Neal, Barbara Hale. A Yank soldier finds difficulty in smuggling information from a Jap prison camp! News. Colored Shorts. Tues., Wed., Thure., April 30-May 1-2—In Cinecolor. “ENCHANTED FOREST,” Edmund Lowe, Brenda Joyce. An outdoor picture filmed in all the glorious color of nature's wonderland. Comedies. ------ COMING SOON------‘In the Bag” “Paris Underground.’1 'Song of Old Wyoming.” “Stork dub.” “Danny Boy”“Dangerous Partners.1 Announcement — Beginning May 1 1, until further notice, Satur­ day’s shows only will begin at 5:15 p. m. Con­ tinuous. For Sale — Home rendered lard. For Sale—The first house behind the Bernice Shaw, phone 3496. 44-p postoffice. Has 5 rooms and bath, including shower, and hot water. To those of you who live in Nash­ Phone 2160 for information or ap­ ville, Vermontville and Assyria pointment where there is Locker service, please place orders for asparagus. Phone 2371, or P. O. Box 297. Ron­ ald Graham.44-46p For Sale—Bed. springs and mat­ tress; Victrola; and girl's clothing, size 12 and 14. 413 N. Queen St. For Sale—Farm tractor trailer, with­ out rack. Good 6:00 x 16 tires, $75.00. Green Welding A Machine Co., phone 2621 42-tfc Real Estate Your Choice BEAUTIFUL POTTED PLANTS $1.50 up NASHVILLE 6REENH0USE PLOW POINTS (Cast or Steel) Phon. 2801 Bring in your Old Points . . . We A good basement barn; good 7-room house with large porch. Very pret- | will fix them so they will plow more ty building site. 8 acres of fair i ground than new ones. land; $4099. GREEN WELDING A MACH. CO. Modem brick home. beautifully located. Screened and „glassed 42-tfc porch. Good barn with 3,000 sq. j ft floor space. ” 15 stanchions. ---NOW IN STOCK. easily make more; 1,000 sq. ft1 26-inch cast iron furnaces. poultry house; “2 story ‘ and base-1 Automatic Water Heaters. ment granary, tool sheds. 1561 Water Softeners. acres, $16,000. Friday, April 5. Shallow well electric pump. One of the best 100 acre farms in Lavatory-Toilet Combinations. Level and highly I Eaton county. Horses—99 head. Chrome plated basket sink strainers productive. Modem — .home, not I and traps. Top saddle horse$300 quite completed. This farm Is well । Pipe and fittings. located and should move quickly Steers and heifers $16.20 Smoke pipe. at $9,000. Dandy 96 acre place at $8,700; well Beef cows$12.20 EARL HOFFMAN fenced; good buildings. This is a Heating and Plumbing. fine producing farm. Bulls to$13.20 Shop, 400 Sherman St. We have three farms—140, 100 and Res.. 115 Phillips, Phone 3667. Veal, ceiling$18.00 85 acres — that can be purchased with all stock and tools, They 34-tfc Deacons to$12.50 are good buys. BETTER BLOOD TESTED CHICKS Top dairy cow $150.00 WAGNER, Broker. ■—Seven popular breeds from rig­ Wagner, phone 3401 Hogs, ceiling$14.60 idly culled farm flocks. Twenty­ Wilson, phone 4131. seven years in one location. Our Boars, ceiling$13.85 chicks formerly handled in Nash­ 44-c ville by Bera’s Produce Station. Roughs, ceiling $13.85 Now hatching weekly. Litchfield 100 ACRES—Complete set of build-• Lambs $15.40 Hatchery, Litchfield, Mich. Phone Ings and tilo silo. Near Sunfield.; $8500. $4500 down, balance E Z 94. 37-52c (plus subsidy) terms. Call VanAntwerp Real I Vegetable Plants — i^arge rooted, Estate, Ph. 28. Sunfield. frost-proof cauliflower and cabbage now ready. Other plants later. Place your order for freezing and canning asparagus, as it is coming early Phone 3762. Martin Gra­ ham, 223 Kellogg St.44-p West side Main Street opposite Standard Oil Station For Sale — 800-lb. platform scales. Under New Management—Specialist Direct from Factory Orey Lennon. 3 miles south of Bumping and Repainting Phone 4501 New Equipment Nashville, then second place west on right hand side of road. 44-c Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Nashville Body Shop TRANSPARENT RAINCOATS Ladies’ $6.98. Child’s $2.29. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. We Can Fill Every Furniture Need for For Sale — Car radio Phone 3042. Mrs. Ray Pennock.__________ 44-c For Sale — Maj condition, $27. sie, excellent 4731. 14-p GUNS CHICKS LAUGH AT GERMS! NEW ’6ROODERATOR PROVIDES GERM-FREE /UR FOR. CHICKS. AIR Single Barrel 12-ga. Shotguns. Winchester Model 12, 16 ga. Pump Gun. Model 19 N. R. A. Savage 22 long ri­ fle, with shoulder strap and ad­ justable sights. KEIHL HARDWARE. IS PURIFIED WITH A GENERAL ELECTRIC GERMICIDAL LAMP. AUTOMATICALLY CONTROL LED HEAT IS PURNSHED BY &-E CALROO HEATER For Sale—Table-top model pressure gasoline stove. Gas stove. Three pairs drapes. Kitchen table and two chairs. Harry Crandall 707 Washington Phone 3007. 44-c BATHROOM. SETS. Green — Blue — Yellow. $2.69. ELECTRONIC HOT DOGS I l HEW MUCH WE WILL GRU. HOT 0065 HAMBURGERS Bf ELECTRONIC HEAT. 6-E ENGINEERS HELPED DEVELOP IT GENERAL @ ELECTRIC Visit “BABY Baby Buggies ............... ............ $19.98 up Baby Beds________ —_ _____ $17.95 up High Chairs-------- >----$5.95 up Nursery Chairs — $3.95 up Waterproof Chair Pads $1.95 __ $2.95 W. P. Play Pen Pads $2.49 W. P. Buggy Pads------ i” in Our Store Waterproof Innerspring Mattress, 37 x 54 in.________________ $11.95 Swings ... $2.95 $3.70 “Toidy" Seats ------ $2.95 Table - Chair Sets - $6.95 up Youth Chairs___ ... $4.95 up NATIONAL BABY WEEK APRIL 28 TO MAY 4 BKEDyt BROS. Sc to *1 STORE. a, o ana i. wt about 3000. well broke. ' sell one or both. Marion' Phillips, first place west of Car- ' lisle on north aide of road. 44-p ’ For Sale—16-inch tractor plow. Hot' Point electric range. T. A. Pow-1 era one mile east of Quailtrap! school. 35-p ; HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE J ■ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-05-02.pdf e079fe27871962011707ee2053fedcf7 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXH NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1946 Eight Pages The Way It Look* Three Members of Jones Family Still in Uniform FROM HERE Officers and members of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce would like very much to know how farm folks in the community feel about the idea of a farmers’ market. If they want It and will use it-there is no reason the idea cannot become a reality. z Contrary to the notion of some inrrchantH that a farmers’ mar­ ket takes business nwuy from the stores, actual practice in other towns shows that every­ body benefits. A good, live market In Nashville would bring more fanners to town and as it became known would also bring lots of buyers from the cities. It seems reasonable to suppose that a farm family would rather bring produce to Nashville If the distance is less and conditions as good as, for instance, HastIngs. Of course the thing is still only in the idea stage but as discussed it would involve a sizeable building close to the business section but off Main street. Stalls or booths would be provided for rental on either a weekly or annual basis. If it could be worked out properly, the best solution would be village ownership and supervision. The main objec­ tive, as we see it, would be to make Nashville a more attractive trading center for the farmers in this area and therefore rental fees should be as low as possible. HAROLD JONES. JR. Cpl. Harold Jones. Jr., and his bro­ ther, Pfc. Kenenth D. Jones, met a few weeks ago in Tokyo, for the first time in well over a year. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones of Maple Grove township, who also have a daughter, Hazel, in service. graduate of Nashville-Kellogg High school last year, she entered the Cadet Nurse Corps last June. She trained at Wayne University, Detroit, and is now completing her Father-Son Dinner Attracts 149 HAZEL LUCILLE JONES. KENNETH D. JONES. | training at Community hospital in furlough before being shipped to Ja­ pan. He is serving in the Signal Battle Creek. ... J Corps. K< ’Zenneth is married and his Kenneth was graduated from the । wife is llv with his parents — -ivlng ----local high school in 1942 and tattend- — ‘ ~ Jr., was graduated from Harold; ed Michigan State college for a short Bellevue ‘High school in 1938 and course before entering service Nov. worked on the farm until entering 13, 1944. He received his basic train­ service more than a year ago. He ing at Fort McClellan, Ala., and was f had his basic training at Fort Robsent overseas in March. 1945. After ‘ " ’ inson. Ark., after which he was sent nine months in the ETO. most r..™~ of.! to the Philippines and on to Tokyo. which time was spent in Italy, he | His wife and daughter, Janet, live In returned to the States for a 60-day i Battle Creek. Neighbor News Highlights of the Headlines from Other Newspapers in Other Towns NUMBER 45. Nashville Businessmen Meet and Reorganize Chamber of Commerce Family in Holland 'Adopts' Grave of Pte. Stuart N. Guy All In all, the project appears to have great possibilities for town and country folks alike. Chamber of Commerce President Spohn is enthusiastic about it and some of Jiis enthusiasm has been spreading up and dcnvTi Main street. How about you folks who would use such a mar­ ket? I>o you like the idea? If you do, or If you don’t, will you please let us In town know your reactions? Some months ago Mrs. Byron Guy­ read in Life magazine about a wo­ man in Holland who has been active in arranging for Dutch families to care for the graves of American sol­ diers in Margraten Military ceme­ tery near her home town. of Maast­ richt The Guys’ son, Stuart, who was killed in action in Germany on April 19 of last year, is buried there and on the possible chance that the kind hearted Dutch woman might be able to add another grave to her list, Mrs. Guy wrote to her. This week she had a letter from the woman, assuring her that she is arranging for a Dutch family to "adopt’’ Stuart's grave and give it the same loving care they wopld for one of their own family. She prom­ ised there would be another letter soon and that the family would send pictures of the grave. She included a photograph of a broad view of the cemetery which shows thousands of white crosses stretching farther than one can see. Evangelical Church To be Scene of W.C. Spohn New President Group Discusses Plan to Establish Farmers' Market The Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce, inactive for three years, was reorganized Monday night by an en­ thusiastic group of businessmen. W. C. (Bill) Spohn was elected presi­ dent and C. L. Palmer secretary and treasurer. Last elected officers of the organization had been J. R. Smith, president: C. E. Mater, sec­ retary, pjid Ward Butler, treasurer. Mr. Smith called the meeting and ’ acted as temporary chairman, re­ fusing nomination for reelection. Mr. Mater also declined re-election as secretary. E L. Appelman and Bruce M. Randall were elected directors for two-year terms and Grant Fenstcrmacher and Howard Burchett direc­ tors for one year. Upon his election the new presi­ dent took charge of the meeting and directed a discussion of reorganizatio procedure and aims. Donald Hinderllter was named as head of a membership committee to line up new members. It was decided to set the membership lee at $10 per year. Every man present indicated his willingness to join. President Spohn suggested as the first project for the organization to tackle, establishment of a farmers’ market in Nashville. The idea re­ ceived unanimous approval and he asked Bruce Randall to work with him on details of the project prior to the next meeting o' the Chamber, Wednesday evening. May 8. At that time a date will probably be set for a regular monthly meeting. The annual Father-Son dinner Friday night in the high school au­ ditorium was attended by 149 men and boys. Dinner was served at School district reorganization, troller of the Central National bank 7:00 by the senior class, after which similar to that proposed for this at Battle Creek and well known here | ww w I W V*O JI V6I1II Oil Di. Stewart Lofdahl presided as community, is in varyng stages of ac­ thru his supervision of the Nashville toastmaster. He called upon Ralph complishment at Quincy. Bronson. office of the bank, has withdrawn his '’ The 68th Barry county Woman’s Richardson for a toast to the sons Union City, Athens and approxi­ plea of not guilty to charges of mis- Christian Temperance Union convenand Ralph Richardson, jr., for a res­ mately 150 other towns in Michigan. application of $4,856 in bank funds, tion will be held at the Nashville Ev­ ponsive toast to the fathers. Stew­ A score or more others have already -----angelical church Tuesday. May 7. ' art Lofdahl. jr.. played a saxophone completed reorganization as rural' Dr. George L. Morse. Lake Odes- [ The day’s program will be as folsolo and Hugh Snow a trumpet solo, agricultural schools during the last sa dentist. : miraculously escaped ' lows ‘ each being accompanied at the piano year. 9:30, singing, led by Mrs. Rena death last week when an explosion । by Ennis Fleming. practically demolished his building. Waltz, pianist, and Mrs. I. J. Smith. . .. in* i *i Main portion of the program was DevoUons —Madeline Culp. The archery committee of the The dentist had been called to his provided by Dave Williams of Sault Salute to Flags —Led by Mrs. Er- ] office by the woman who lived above :Ste. Marie, who spoke of his work Barry County Sportsmen's club held a his office and laboratory after she nest Hough. I with boys and then showed two shoot at Yankee Springs Sunday. smelled burning rubber. As he en­ Welcome—Mrs. Velma Smith. 1 reels of movies. They included some Club members interested m duck tered the laboratory the explosion Response—Mrs. Beatrice Dunning. , remarkable color photography from hunting attended a lecture on migra­ occurred and he landed in the base­ Appointment of Committees. the wilds of Canada and many un­ tory birds Sunday morning at the ment, practically uninjured. Reports of local presidents. i usual action shots of fishing in vir­ Kellogg bird sanctuary, given by Dr. “Character Building"—Mrs. Edna I, Clarence Thompson received his Miles Pimie. Discussion meetings „ have now gin lakes and streams. One of the Numerous other towns report high Newton. ; honorable discharge from the army been held in nine different rural dis­ ! highlights was a view of a trapper Music. school alumni reunions this year for Monday at Ft. Sheridan, Ill. Clar­ Mrs. Sarah Cherdavone of Union the first time since war-time restric­ tricts in this area to consider the securing a coyote alive from a trap ’Christian Citizenship” - - Mrs. Le­ ence entered service July 12, 1944, proposed reorganization into a rural and after tying his jaU-s shut carry­ City observed her 99th birthday Sat­ tions curtailed such gatherings. How na Osgood. I and has been stationed with a medurday in the home where she has liv­ about the alumni of Nashville High ? agricultural school and the straw ing him away under one arm. Introduction of guest speakers. ,I teal unit ... . in the Philippine Islands George Place was in charge vote at every meeting has been ___ ________ „ of ed since 1879. She "has eight chil- The News hns the names of all grad­ Reports of correspondng secretary ' Japan, ’returning to^ this country strongly in favor of reorganization, general arrangements for the affair. dren; her husband, Enoch. died in uates since the three members of the and treasurer. | the latter part of January. Recently Ox the nine districts included In the •’ 1924. Class of 1887 started the whole thing Election of officers . he was assigned to Percy Jones hosoriginal survey only two. HosmerI off. and probably could lend valuable 12:00 noon—Noontide prayer, Mrs. i pital before being discharged. and Morgan, haxe not had meetings. The YMCA camp at Algonquin assistance in spreading the good Bertha Bush , Nashville-Kellogg The Morgan diMrict has a meeting lake is scheduled to open July 1. Potluck dinner. word if the Alumni Association Alfred R Decker, who recent­ scheduled for this week or next. 12:45—Pictures by Mrs. Ruth Lo- | ly Pvt. should care to revive those good old left California for an overseas asSCHOOL NEWS Two other districts. Shores and Garth Underwood has submitted spring get-togethers. sie. Port Huron. I signment. is now stationed in Korea. Barnes, the latter in Eaton county, his resignation as superintendent ol 1:15—Executive Board meeting. । His addreess is: 24th Q. M. Gp., APO while not included in the preliminary the Bellevue school system. 1:30—Memorial service in charge 901, c-o P. M.. San Francisco. Calif. Bellevue Lions made more than survey, have held meetings and have NEARLY 500 CHILDREN GIVEN | $200 profit recently on a street car­ of Mrs. Elsie Allerdng. voted’ 10 to 4 and 18 to 1 respective­ IMMUNIZATION SHOTS Hili, Glass. Bagley, Hom. Tamar- 1 nival, bringing to $1,750 the total Solo—Mrs. Rena Waltz. ly in favor of going along on the Carl Ret-se and son Lloyd, who re­ The immunization program spon­ ack, and Cain creeks In Barry coun- they have raised for a new athletic "Spiritual Education"—Mrs. Clara proposed set-up. The other seven sored by the Mothers club and the ty have all been stocked with trout. ■ field. cently bought the closed Delton lum­ Klopfenstein. -----i ------------ -o districts and the results of the vote Barry County Medical society was in , ber yard, will hold open house Sun­ Reading—Mrs. Blanch Bayne. ■ full swing at Nashville-Kellogg; Billed as “The Enchanted Forest," I “Press and Publicity”—Mrs. Mur­ day. May 5. showing their new pre­ fabricated house, at the yards in Castleton Center—YES 20, NO 0 school Tuesday with close to 500 , the annual Hastings High J-Hop is Health Head Urges iel Perry. Delton. Residents of this section of Feighner— YES 20. NO'2. children receiving shots for diph- scheduled for May 4. Play—By Freeport Union. the county are cordially invited. Qvalltrap— YES 22. NO 14. theria and smallpox. ----"Alcohol Education ” — Mrs. Leora Teaching Facts of Maple Grove Center—YES 14, NO —o— i Parties frem Niles have bought Smith. An outstanding event of the week the remaining cement factory build- Cancer During April 0. Solo—Mrs. Dolores McGlocklin. McKelvey—YES 19, NO 1. for the* ----------younger --------generation "* of the---------, ing and J gjte in Union City - -----------for muah•'* "Soldiers and Sailors"—Mrs. Clar­ Special Service Planned "Early cancer is curable" is the ice Nelson. Battle Creek. Branch—YES 15. NO 5. be a ------------miniature circus at -------| roomo— growing. town vwill — — „ They expect to hire Beigl>—YES 18. NO 2. the Nashville-Kellogg school auditor- | up to 75 people when the project theme being stressed in the national “A Fence of Education" — Mrs. At Nazarene Church observance of April as Cancer Con­ Ruth Losie, state director. Petitions are being prepared in the lum Thursday forenoon. An animal gets under way. office of; Barry County school com­ trainer with a troupe of trained. trol month. , Closing devotions—Rev. John Mc­ Cancer, second leading cause of Cue. missioner Arthur Lathrop and, from monkeys and dogs will put on the J. Francis Mara, former compdeath in Michigan, killed 7,152 per­ all indications there should be no show, from 11:15 to 12:00 noon. County officers of the W. C. T. U. sons in 1945, according to Dr. Frank are: Mrs. Bessie Woodman, presi­ difficulty securing the necessary 50 Children of pre-school age are welL. Rector, cancer consultant of the dent; Mrs. Leora Smith, vice presi­ per cent of the legal school electors i come to attend. signatures. The districts al­ Michigan Department of Health. Dr. dent; Mrs. Ivah Kantner, correspond­ ready expressing themselves in fa­ Fourth Grade New*— Rector states that the majority of ing secretary’; Mrs. Fem Biddle, re­ vor of reorganization would assure We had mine beautiful flowers in these lives could probably have been cording secretary; Mrs. Muriel Per­ saved by early diagnosis and treat­ ry, treasurer. a district with an assessed valuation our room last week, brought by dif­ of approximately two million dollars. ferent children in the grade. Local presidents are': Mrs. Edith "Up In the Air,’’ a breezy operetta ment. John Mater is back in school after in two acts, will be presented by the "It is tragic that cancer is so of­ Snyder, Hastings; Mrs. Florence a week of sickness. Nashville High School Chorus Wed­ ten allowed to reach an incurable Bigirow, Woodland; Mrs. John Mc­ We have been taking care of a nesday, May 8, at 8:00 o'clock In the stage before the patient goes to a Cue. Freeport; Mrs. Dora Lockstedt, physician," Dr. Rector said. He be­ Cloverdale; Mrs. Velma Smith, Nash­ little turtle that Janet brought to high school auditorium. this negligence results from ville. school. Members of the cast include Bob 1। lieves Joan. Joyce. Neal. Richard E., Oaster, as George S. Burbank, a big I the fear which people have of cancer Ruby, Duane. Russell, Sandra, Ray­ business man; Dorothy Marisch, as,I and can be overcome by teaching the ! The TALK of the TOWN Nashville’s unpredictable baseball mond, Jackie, Phillip, Velma, May­ Mrs. Burbank, a timid, nervous per- ( facts about the disease. team hit the high point of the sea­ nard, Bonnie, Rose Marie, Nancy, son; June Cluckey as Betty Burbank, I Early signs of cancer which should । ——————————■———J ■i son last Friday at Lake Odessa when Marilyn R-, David Vivian, Kay and their popular daughter; Barbara Ij warn the patients to see a physician I Mra William Hecker, Jr., reports they slugged thru seven spectacular Sally had perfect mastery tests in Weaks as Shirley Kingston, a friend i at once are: spelling last Friday. I 1. A painless, persistent lump in | three deer crossed their front yard innings to win a game 19 to 11. On of Betty’s; John Maurer as Harold! any part of the body, particularly in Monday morning and entered the “,h the home diamond ..Tuesday Post, a bashful young man; Don Gitn ....alter... s'I5 'Trio The rwinlla pupils r\n on Tthe honor roll for the tings ; woods across the road from their noon they dallied while Sunfield piled as Joe Bennett, an aviator with ,, breast tissue. up seven unearned runs and won the last six weeks are: Joann# Hess, ambitions; Jim Alderson as Jim I| 2. A sore that does not heal, es- famj. They live on what is known Mary Ellen Bums, Esther Johnston, oid George S. Marshall place, game. 7 to 5. Carter, a young man with good in-1i pecially about the face, mouth or M two miles south and three miles Zane Wilson was the winning pit­ Marilyn Lundstrum. Shirley Pultz, tentions; Stewart Lofdahl. as Henry ‘ Mps. C. EDWIN HARWOOD. Marian Huwe and Patsy McVey. i 3. An unnatural, bloodstained weat of Nashville. cher at Lake Odessa. Up to the MeCullem, a moving picture mag- • We have two new people in our nate; Mary Jane Andrews as Mrs. ! discharge from a natural body open-; The Young People’s society of the sixth inning he allowed only two i Three deer ytere seen on the river Nazarene Church is sponsoring two hits, walked seven and struck out room: Willie Hazel Thweatt and Ted MeCullem; Doris Higdon as Fannie iin?’ « . ; * . j, *r- uon Persistent indigestion, often I gats wesi of town, Sunday morning, special services over the week end. seven. When he showed signs of Stockham. Annie’s twin sister; Don ' accompanied Mr. Fleming read us the poem of MeCullem, by loss of weight and । The Grand Ledge choir of the weakening and allowed three hits in Kosbar as Juniper Johnson, a coiorea (change in appe tite — especially after j Neil Pinet, who has been working Nazarene Church will be at the lo­ the sixth. Coach Wirick put Lyle “Paul Revere s Ride,” as we had man-of-all-work. The chorus of ten­ age. with his father-in-law. Grant Fen- cal church this Friday night at 7:45 Belson on’ the mound for the rest of been studying about him. nis girls, guests at the McCullum's middle 5. Sudden change in size, shape, A lot of the pupils in our room are stermacher. at the locker plant since &m. The choir is made up of about the game. house party, include Barbara Swift, release from the Marine Corps, left vdices. The program will be It was a tegular slug fest of a having shots for smallpox and diph­ Margaret Hickok, Mary Pennock. or color of moles and warts. 6. Gradual but marked changes Monday tn go on the road for a paint made up largely of sacred vocal and game, with practically every Nash­ theria. Marylin Stanton, Bonnie Dahm and in bowel habits. company. He is working in Indiana instrumental music. ville hitter collecting at least one Lois Winans. 7. Hoarseness of two weeks ’ du ­ The service Sunday night will be hit. Bob Varney hit a home run in The remainder of the program will ration in the absence of a known this week and will visit his father in Hale Sackett returned home from Missouri. His wife. Shirley, and their in the form of an old fashioned the fifth and in the same inning Wil­ be numbers by the orchestra which cause. young son are remaining here with Hymn Sing.* This servic* will begin son knocked out a homer with the Pennock hospital Monday and is include: A regular check-up by a compe ­ feeling better. at 7:00 p. m. The speaker of the bases full. E Greig tent physician is the best means of her parents for the present. Huldegunsmarch .. 1234567 rhe evening will be C. Edwin Harwood, . Franke, finding —,___ ___ cancer in the ^arly, curable who is President of the Michigan N’vile 4 3 0 3 7 2 0j-l» 20 4 Frelschutz, Selection .... C*. M. Weber stage, Dr. Rector said. Modern District Young People's societies. Lustspiel, Overture------ Keles Bela ' medical science knows only three Mr. Harwood is a graduate of the Director for the operetta is Mrs. ways to treat cancer, surgery, x-ray To the Voters of Barry County: “ Franklyn Baker pitched against I am a candidate for the nomlna-,Olivet Nazarene college, Kankakee. Leia Roe,’ £2. and for Sunfield. The summary: J. the. instrumental and radium, tion for the office of Register of I Hl. He was valedictorian of the music Mr. Ennis Fleming. Miss Pat__ h Deeds on the Republican ticket at 1 class of ’34. He is an entertaining ty Adell Mater will be accompanist 8 Nashville----------- *---- .----- -5 the Primary election to be held on speaker, and will speak on issues . for the operetta. This program was Water Notice­ 2 Oats 8 Sunfield —,--------------- 7 Water rent is due May L 10 pct June 18th. 1946. Your support will ‘ pertinent to the problems faced by 24c formerly scheduled for Friday, May Coach Wirick takes his team to Leghorn hens .... I be sincerely appreciated. youth of today. . 27c 3. but had to be postponed because discount if paid by the 15th. 'Woodland Friday afternoon and next Heavy broilers ... । c J. Clare McDerby. I ------------ o- ............ i 45-48c Village Clerk. . 30c,'of illness in the cast. Broilers .....-------- Nine Rural DiStriClS Favor Proposed Reorganization 1 5c Copy | Service News| School to Present May Music Program Local Nine Wins At Lake Odessa Market Reports �THfl HASBVHJLB NEW*. r»et TWO ■ 1 " ........ —'.*1 THURSDAY, MAY t, 1M4 ---------------------- -- ----------- Personal News Notes aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuuuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiininmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiumnmininiiinimi Mrs. Zoah Bent of Hastings spent Richard Mason was home from the Sunday with Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser. TJ. of M. over the week end.' Cameron Raymond of Kalamo Judy spent Friday night and Satur­ spent Saturday with Merle Staup. day at the L. C. McClelland home. Mrs. George Harvey called on Mrs. Mrs. Ada Balch spent Wednesday Roy Everts at Hastings Tuesday. •with her brother, Ray Ostroth, and Henry Karcher of Lake Odessa family in the Dunham district spent Sunday With his sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas iWlHlams of Jennie Nelson. Walled Lake were week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell of Mr. and Mrs. W. I* Autry. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Dorr Howell at Middleville. Mrs. W. L. Autry were Mr and Mrs. Charles A. (Bud) Higdon began Boyd Slinkard. work Monday at the Stiles Lumber Mrs. Lulu Gray and son Laurence company in Grand Rapids. spent Wednesday In Kalamazoo vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton of Ban­ iting Mr. and Mrs. Carl VandeGeisfield and Mrs. Harold Gray spent sen and twin daughters. Monday with Mrs. Lulu Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fisher of Char­ attended funeral services in Hast­ ings Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. lotte were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher. Frank Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray of Mrs. Frank Lauer of Augusta vis­ Detroit spent from Tuesday until ited Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and family Sunday and also called on her Thursday with Mr. Gray's mother, Mrs. Lulu Gray. brother, Ed Brumm, at Vermont­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henney and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Casteleln and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roush returned daughter of Lansing spent last home Sunday evening after spending Tuesday with Mrs. DcDa Castelein. a few days at'Houghton lake. Mr. and Mrs. Art. Hedges of Hast­ Mrs. Effie W. Newton of Detroit ings were Sunday evening guests. spent a few days last week vlsisting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland her brother, Aubrey Murray, and and Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong wife. and daughter were Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Smith and Mr. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dar­ and Mrs. J. H. Randolph of Battle win McClelland and son in Wood­ Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. land. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter visited and Mrs. Ross Bivens spent Sunday relatives st Detroit, Milan and Belle­ with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett of ville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Battle Creek. Sunday evening they Leonard of Belleville brought them called on Mrs. Minnie Walker at Hastings and found her much im­ home and spent the week end here. proved. Mrs. Frank Dow of Detroit spent few days this week with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Oke have a Mrs. L. Palmer. Her mother, Mrs. sold their home south of town to Mr. AnnaC.Ellsworth, had been a and Mrs. Bernard Garvey, jr., and house guest of thewho Palmers several have bought the Evans home on weeks, returned to Detroit with her. Lentz street, now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenElshof. They Glenn Wood is enjoying a twoexpect to move early In June. wecks vacation from his work at the New York Central yards in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Wells of North Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. Wood visited Mr. and montville called at the George Har­ Mrs. John P. Wood at Coldwater. Mr. vey home Friday. Sunday callers and Mrs. Clarence Simmons of Bat­ were Mrs. Cora DeWitt of Hastings. tie Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mrs. Lucille Hecker and son. Mr. and Hones of Marshall last week. Mrs. George Firster of Vermontville and Mrs. Ruth Wopd and friend of Mr. and Mrs. David Tarbet and Lansing. son of Detroit spent the week: end with their fatner. Claud Perry. and Miss Mrs. Wallace Bates and son. Jeanette Perry of Battle Creek was a Sunday guest. Mrs. Bates and son left Wednesday afternoon for Cah' fornia where they will make their home. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Macgregor and Miss Margaret Macgregor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCline and son of Grand Rapids, and Clinton Hom of Clover­ dale. Afternoon callers were Mr. Cara Nome Toiletries. and Mrs. Vem Welcher of Lacey. Symphony Stationery. — Wednesday evening dinner guests Elgin American Compacts. ■ were Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Gray of ■ Detroit. Ladies’ 17-jewel Wrist Heart Warming Gifts for MOTHERS DAY Sunday, May 12th Watches. Evening in Paris Toilet­ ries. Birthstone Rings. Diamond Ring*;. Necklaces - Chokers. Pins and Ear Rings. Genuine Leather Ovemite Cases. Nylon Hair Brushes. Special Gales American Costume Assorted Choc­ olates, $1.50 box. Mother’s Day Cards and Plaques, 5c to $1.00. For Gifts Mother will long remember shop at the Rexall Drug Store. Furniss & Douse ■ Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl ■' Reese were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie To■; bey of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ■ Reese and family of Delton, Mr. and ■ I Mrs. John Sylvester, Mr and Mrs. ■ Elmer Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice ■ Clark and Mrs. Fanny Myres of Bat­ fl tie Creek. Junior Belson and friend ■ of Doster. Mrs. Ernest Gray of Ma■ pie Grove, Mrs. Margaret GarUnger. ■ Mrs Cora Hay. Mrs. Von Furniss, ■ Mrs. Theresa Douse, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Earl Weaks and family and Mrs. ■ Floyd Everts. OPEN Week I>iys. 6 a.m. u> 8 pjn. Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Diinks THE BLUE INN Phono 3201 We have the Most Complete Line of Foods and Household Needs in Nashville Dates Pitted’Bulk lb. 45c FOR DELICIOUS FRESHNESS^ Pork and Beans, VanCamp__________ No. 2 can 15c Beans and Franks, Phillips--------------- 12 oz. can 20c Corn, State Fair, whole kernel............. sJa Ice Cream APt?i9c5 qt. 33c BLUEBERRIES............ .......... MIXED FRUIT.......................... pkg. 56c — ... 2J4 can 23c Spinach, Phillips ..... T Alt Cut Green Beans, Carnival APPLES, Sliced____________ . pkg. 29c QC Van Camps APPLES, Sauce PEAS, Birdsey, bulk___ _____ .... Ib. 29c Com, Birdseye _____________ jr., Sc Baby Food .... ... can 27c CAULIFLOWER________ __ pkg. 34c No. 2 can 13c BROCCOLI ______ pkg. 33c Beets, Shurfine, Sliced . Sweet Potatoes, Blue Plate .... Tomato Juice, Jackson ...... Tomato Juice, First Call can 2|4 can ... No. 5 can No. 5 can BRUSSELS SPROUTS ............ pkg. 37c 12c 21c 24c 22c CHICKEN A LA KING Brooms, Blue Star Johnson’s Floor Duster Mop Heads pkg. 78c CHOP SUEY..................... ...... pkg. 37c 99c $1.19 Brooms, Mity Fine _______ SUCCOTASH ........... ............. pkg. 24c lb. 33c ch”?,S’b”" pkg. 25c SQUASH ............ ................... pkg. 21c Mixed Vegetables, Libby................. No. Coffee ............ ......... pkg. 24c APRICOT HALVES......... ...... pkg. 43c No. 2 can 12c ... 2*4 can 27c ... 2|4 can 27c .... ECONOMY FLAVORED, 79c 38c 2 gal. $1.09 gol. 65c quart 43c pint 23c .... pint 59c quart 98c Gio Coat__ . Kleer Mor pkg­ 49c Juno Suds .... .... pkg. 19c Soap Chips.................... ............. 2 lbs. 49c Wall Kleen ............. pkg. 15c Spic & Span . . ... pkg. 19c Bon Ami...... .... ..........bar 10c powder 12c Renuzit Aero wax ...... . Sani Flush ...... . ....... ..................—. can 18c Bowlene...... . can 18c Drano............ ..... can 18c Cleanser, Swift .... ............................. can 11c Cleanser, Cameo........... ..... -......... can 8c Ammonia, Little Bo Peep............. quart 23c Roman Cleanser..... ....... qi. 9c *4 gal. 16c Walvet_________________________can 29c SOAP ARRIVING THIS WEEK On Sale Saturday Morning, OXYDOL............................................. 23c Potatoes, U. S. No. 1---------------- peck 57c DUZ 23c Onions, Texas Jumbos_________ 2 lbs. 21c DREFT 23c Celery, Pascal large stalk 16c Green Onions______________ 2 bunches 15c IVORY FLAKES. 23c Radishes___________________ 2 bunches 9c Tomatoes tube 35c IVORY SNOW..... 23c Carrots, California________ 2 bunches 17c IVORY SOAP, large bar. 3 for 29c Peas, fresh-------- .------------ k------- 2 lbs. 29c New Potatoes------------------------- 4 lbs. 29c CAMAY SOAP................ 3 bars 20c Idaho Potatoes____:--------------- 10 lbs. 55c LAVASOAP bar 6c PORK CHOPS PORK ROAST PORK STEAK PORK ROAST Boston Butt, Lean Boston Butt, Lean lb. 38c lb. 33c LARD Pork Pork Pork Pork Pork ™ lb. 37c m ™ lb. 32c SLICED BACON Home Rendered Sugar Cured lb. 18c lb. 40c Spare Ribs, meaty— Hocks, lean, meaty .. Liver, tender______ Hearts, }4 Ib. av.---Neck Bones, meaty.. lb. 24c lb. 21c lb. 20c Ib. 20c Ib. 9c CHEESE Beef Chuck Boast, steer .... Ib. 29c Beef Ribs, meaty Ib. 19c Hamburger, fresh ground lb. 28c Beef liver, steer beef____n>. 35c Beef Stew, boneless------- 1. n>. 33c SLAB BACON Wisconsin Colby Any size piece lb. 38c lb. 33c SMOKED HAM SMOKED HAM Shank half, Ready to eat Sliced center cut, Ready to eat lb. 38c lb. 55c LIMIT — 1 box; 3 bars. FODD^EENTER pkg. 42c _ FD □^TENTER. SUPER MARKETS �________ New* in -Brief Princess Watassa Visits Rural Schools Mr. and Mra. Gordon Wright Portland were week end guests their mother, Mrs. Ida Wright Mrs. Chas. Hawthorn of Lacey vis­ ited her daughter, Mrs. Theron Belson, and family Saturday. Lester Deeds returned home Tues­ day after spending a few days at Mackinaw City and St. Ignace. Mrs. Farrell Babcock and daugh­ ter returned to their home at Romeo after visiting at the E L. Appelman home the past two weeks. Mrs. Dan Garllnger returned home Monday from Waterville, Ohio, where she had been visiting her mother the past two weeks. Mr. and Mra. I* E Pratt called on Mr. and Mrs Mark Ritchie of Mid­ dleville Sunday. MORGAN Mrs. Albert McClelland Mr. and Mra. Vem McPeck and Miss Carrie Caley were Sunday din­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Payne of ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Battle Creek were week end visitors Caley. at the home of the latter's sister, Mra. Phil D’Rey of Chicago, the Mrs. Dick Chaffee, and family. Judy Green of the Branch district former Miss Mildred Douse, visited her mbther, Mra. Theresa Douse, this visited Rachel McClelland Friday night and Saturday. week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland Lee Wonser of near Charlotte was spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. an afternoon and supper guest of Clare Norris and family of Lacey. Mr. and Mra. T. A. Merriam one Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole, Mrs. Edith day last week. • McClelland and daughters were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mra. C. L. Palmer and and Mrs. Kenneth McClelland near Mra. E L. Kane spent last Friday in Assyria. Grand Rapids, where Mr. Palmer at­ tended a ceremonial of Saladin Shrine. WEST MAPLE GROVE < YOUR CAR CONTINUE TO GIVE YOU SERVICE YOU CAN GET < A NEW ONE C Mr. and Mra. Ralph V. Hess re­ Mrs. Vern Hawblitz turned Sunday from a three-day trip to Charlevoix, where they went Mra. Louise Stanton entertained for peren fishing. Fishing was just the Jolly Dozen club on Thursday af­ fair, they report. ternoon, with eleven members pres­ Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and ent. Contests were enjoyed. The Mr. and Mra. Victor Schantz were hostess served ice cream and cake. Mra. Theresa Douse spent Sunday guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ It takes more than a spring change of oil and grease to Mr. and Mra. Leslie Gould and at Lake Odessa with her son-in-law thur Strouse and daughter of Stan­ family of Cedar Creek were guests and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Harlan put your car in top flight condition for smoother, more ec­ ton. of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore on Scobey, and attended church there. Saturday. The Gould family are onomical driving. Changing temperatures call for flush­ moving on a farm near Kumbak Cor­ State of Michigan. Mr. and Mra. Arthur McPherson ing and draining cooling system, motor tune-up, brake ad­ and family of Kalamo were supper The Circuit Court for the County of ners. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid have sold guests Friday evening of Mra. Nina Barry, In Chancery. justments and changeovers of lubrication. We are equip­ their farm to a family by the name Eno and Maurice of Vermontville. Paul G. Brown. Ora R. Waldorf. of Seuenschwander, and have al­ PRINCESS WATASSA. ped to do the job expertly and promptly. L^t us do it Gladys B. Gates and Lucile Meready given possession. The Reids Mrs. Forrest Babcock spent the are at present living with their son week end at White Lake near Mus­ The happy u’arrior was a healthy Kercher, sole heirs nt law of now! Drive in today! Ted and family of Kalamo until they kegon. visiting her sister, Mra. Ar­ warrior, Princess Watassa. envoy of Walter W. Brown, deceased. Plaintiffs, can find a place. the Michigan Tuberculosis Associa­ thur Westerlind. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Jones and famtion. told 868 Barry county pupils Mrs. G. W. Gribbin visited her during 14 appearances lly of Battle Creek were Monday at rural Stephen R. Wing. F. J. B. Crane, daughter. Mrs. Vidian Roe, and fam­ schools last week. Her tour, financ­ and Malcolm H. Wing, or their । callers at Frank Hawblitz’s. ily at Centreville from Thursday un­ ed by proceeds of Christmas seals unknown heirs, devisees, legatees til Monday. ‘s—iDefendants. by the Association, was arranged at 1 and — assigns, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lentz, Carl, of sala court held at I jr.. and Mrs. Louise Williamson vlsBar- , At *' * "a session ’* Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. V. B. the request of Arthur Lathrop. ...... j the court house in the city of Hast- ited relatives in Detroit over the ry county school commissioner. Furniss attended the Federation of buekskin ।j him inga,, ■■■ in said county, Dressed in her tribal bucksiwii .»_r. <on the 13th day week end. 1 Garden Clubs at Grand Rapids Wed­ । costume, the Princess, who is Mra. tne rnneess. wno airs. | of April. A- D. 1946. nesday. Mrs. St. Clair Parsons and son ■ • pupilss Present. Honorable Archie D. McI Verna Fausel in real life, told Robert of Greenville were Saturday Mary' Jean Schantz celebrated her the five cardinal points of the Health Donald. Circuit Judge first birthday Wednesday when she Warrior s creed required him to be I On reading and filing the bill of evening guests of X|ra. Ida Wright. and Mrs Arthur Barningham attended a family party at the‘happy and truthful, bathe frequent- complaint tn said cause and the af- Mr home of her grandparents. Mr. and ly. l.v. eat vegetables and fruits, play in ! fidavit of George C. Dean, attached and grand-son Jimmy wore Sunday I the sunshine and sleep in the fresh 1 thereto, from which it satisfactorily evening callers. Mrs. Austin Schantz. air A descendant of an Indian med- appears to the court that the defendMr and Mrs. Lloyd Rose of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott and icine man. the Princess was born on ants above named, or their unknown Creek were dinner guests of their — Dick Campbell ------«__.i of , ---- >— were ——.I.. .. Mountain ----------- ---------heirs, devisees, legatees... and assigns. Mrs. Lansing the _ Turtle reservation in .. Mrs. Rena Blake. Sunday. Ln Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. i North Dakota and is a graduate of are proper and necessary parties de­ sister. the afternoon they all visited Mr. : ................... fendant in the above entitled cause, L. EL Pratt, and they also called on Milwaukee ' ................ ........ j State Teachers college. and Mrs. Edward Reesor of Wood­ . and. Hale Sackett at Pennock hospital. 1 It further appearing that after land. Mra. Ottie Lykins and Mrs. Julia Mrs. Ronald Graham has been 111 diligent search and inquiry. It can­ Mr and Mrs. Allen Brumm and Kennedy accompanied Mrs. V'~ ___ week and is being cared for not ”be ----------and It is not । VV m ! __ tpeat ascertained. family of Napoleon. Ohio, were week Autry to Pontiac last Friday and at the Martin Graham home । known whether or not said defend- I end guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles spent the day shopping and sight- j I ants are living or dead, or where any I Brumm Mr. and Mrs Ekl. Smith seeing. It was a very great treat j. Mr and Mra Howard Burchett nf them may reside if living, and. if family were Sunday dinner The Friendly Service Station on North Main St. land family and Mr. and Mrs Byron dead, whether they have personal) and for Mrs. Kennedy. guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fj-ed Baker of Web- I Guy and sons „1IO were Sunday dinner .representatives or heirs living or । I guests of Mrs Eva Guy. in honor of ‘where they or some of them may. re- 1 Mrs Ida Wright attended the wedberville and Mrs. Cora Thedorski of the birthdays » Bdly gjde. and further t‘ that "•— • , of<».Barbara and ’ ------n ............Miss . ............ the;--------present < ding of............. her niece. Doris Barn­ Holt were Sunday dinner guests <•'I Burchett and Mrs Era Guv . - Charles — • whereabouts of said. defendants are mgham, to Youngr at MarMr, and Mra. Russell Edwards and | Nashville Phone 3601 _ ’unknown, and that the names of the । shall Saturday afternoon. Miss Mr and Mrs Arthur family. an< persons who are included therein I Barningham is the daughter of Mr. without being named, but who an- | an<] Mrs. Tom Barningham. in linger ir. Woodland Sunday after­ embraced therein under the title of I noon. anil attended the Methodist unknown heirs, devisees, legatees j------------------------------------------and assigns, cannot be ascertained Wingard is pastor after dihgent scan h and inquiry --------------------------------------(»n motion of George C Dean, at- i s. Ray Fossett and youngest torncy for plaintiffs, it Is ordered SERVICE her parents. Mr and Mrs T A.-Mer­ that said defendant-’ and their un­ riam. Saturday and soent the night known heirs, devisees, legatees and ( Complete Stock of assigns, cause their appeaninec to be । Fuefl Pumps, Water Pumps, h..r and r.-turnr.l Monday -r.lere.l In thl.. vauw within thrve . Thermostats and Ignit'on Parts ' months from the date of this order. Mr and Mrs Clem Shepard had as and in default thereof that said hill i •k Mr of complaint be taken as confessed । VAN'S ry J by the said defendants, their un- 1 Shepards nephew. Sgt HI-SPEED STATION legatees and Shepard of Ft Jackson. Phone 4331 assigns It is further ordered that within I charge in May ami will return to his forty days plaintiffs cause a copy i home at Seattle. Wash. of this order to be published ir. the i Nashville News, a newspaper print- । ■ p ed published and circulated in said j Z count v. such publication to be con- I q tinned therein once in each week for II six weeks in succession. West side Main Street opposite Standard Oil Station Archie D McDonald. | Circuit Judge. Under New Management—Specialist Direct from Factory -J QI Countersigned Bumping and Repainting Phon? 4501 New Equipment ■ Dwight W. Fisher Clerk lB Take Notice, that this suit, in _ which the foregoing order was duly . made, involves and is brought to "a quiet title to the following described ' piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Orange1 ville. County of Barry and State of 1 Michigan, described as follow’s, to1 wit: | Beginning at a point on the South­ Evenair Oil-Burning Automatic Water east corner of Section Thirty-two, Heaters. Town two North. Range ten West, Rib Steaks Ib. 38c Barry County. Michigan, and run­ Durabilt Automatic Folding Elec. Irons. ning thence North 0 degrees, 8 min ­ MAYTAG Rub-R-Lite All-rubber Flashlights. utes East along the East line of said Wa&hera Section Thirty-two for Two Thous­ A-B Apartment size Electric Ranges. and. Seventeen feet and four tenths Eagle Gas Stoves . . . Monarch Coal and Wood Ranges. feet to the centerline of a public road, thence due West for three hun­ “Smoothie,” the instant home mixer for "satin-smooth ice dred and thirty feet Thence North cream. 0 d. 8 m. East for Five Hundred -nd Twenty-eight feet: Thence due East Beautiful selection of Lamps — Floor and Table. for three hundred and thirty feet to Chromalox Stove Burners. . . . Lawn Sprinklers. an Intersection with the East line of said Section thirty-two: Thence New shipment of Wiring Supplies — Wire, Romax, Con­ 2 lbs. 29c Fresh Peas Florida Oranges, 176 size 49c doz. North 0 d 8 m. East along the East nectors, etc. line of said Section thirty-two for Green Onions ... ... 2 bunches 15c New Potatoes ...... ............. 4 lbs. 28c Two Thousand. Two Hundred Six­ Come in and see the new Crosley Shelvador Electric Re­ ty-nine and four tenths feet: Thence frigerator. 29c Fresh Pineapple, 30 size .. Head Lettuce, 60 size . 10c South 89 d. 28 m. West for Two Thousand. Two Hundred Eighty-two FANCY FRESH, SOUTHERN STRAWBERRIES AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE and one tenth feet to the center of a public road. Thence South 6 d. 5 m. West along the center of said public I road for eight hundred and twentyNashville 101 Main St Phone 3841 X one feet: Thence North 88 d. 40 m. for one thousand, fifty-nine feet: Thence South 0 d 24 m. West -x-oOcean Spray Orange-Cranberry Texsun Blended Orange and for two thousand, one hundred fiftyMarmalade....... ...... „.................... Ib. 24c Grapefruit Juice ...... ............ 46 oz. 43c three and six tenths feet to the cen­ Hottentot Mustard Pickle Spread __ 13c White Monday Bleach ............... 2 for 17c ter of a public road: Thence South 61 d. 52 m. West along the center of Sunspun Salad Dressing ____ 8 oz. 16c OPEN FORMULA NO FILLERS Heart’s Delight Prune Juice ....... qt 29c said public road for eight hundred Red & White Peanut Butter.... .... lb. 35c Gerber’s Baby Food _______ 3 cans 20c seven and four tenths feet: Thence SUBJECT: Clinton Pudding, Choc, or Vanilla ...__ 4c South 64 d. 43 m. West for Two Red & White Coffee____________ Ib. 35c Ethyl Cleaner____________ 24 oz. $1.00 Thousand. One Hundred Thirty-nine Mineral Deficiencies in, Livestock. Hyacinth Fancy Cut Beets------------- 14c and eight tenths feet: Thence South Softo_________________ 38 oz. pkg. 14c (Hogs, Cattle, Sheep.) 0 d- 32 m. West for Five Hundred Cardinal Fancy Sliced Beets------ ...... 14c Gold Dust Cleanser________ 2 cans 11c and Fifty feet to the South line of Would you Buy and Use A Mineral Mixture that cost $2.70 Rain Drops_________________24 oz. 23c 16 oz. 12c Whole Beets said Section Tidrty-two: Thence due H you “KNEW” you were Getting THE BEST* Betty’ Crocker Better Breakfast East along the said South line for Quaker Diced Carrots---------- 16 oz. 12c three thousand, nine hundred sixtyTrays--------------------------------------- 23c Directions for Feeding Watkins—1 lb. to 3 lbs. salt. Big Nine Vegetable Cocktail five and seven tenths feet to the Sutho Suds --------------------------------- 25c . Juice____________ -______ 46 oz. 35c 100 lbs. Mineral Compound, price------------------------ $ 7.50 place of beginning, and containing NBC Shredded Wheat_____ 2 pkgs. 23c Ruby Bee Apple-Strawberry two hundred thirty-one and nine 300 lbs. White Loose Salt (at $1.10)-------- 1------- ----- 3.30 Red & White Baking Chooclate 8 o* 19c tenths acres, more or less, Township JeUy___________ ____2 lb. jar 39c of Orangeville, Barry County, Mich­ 400 lbs. Mineral Mixture (Free Choice) --------- ----- $10.80 igan. OR 100 lbs. Mineral Mixture (Free Choice at $2.70) George C. Dean. Attorney for Plaintiffs. Order a 3 to 6 Months' Supply Today! Business Address: Stock Needs Mineral Comp. Stock Needs Loose Salt. Colgrove Building. Hastings, Michigan. A true copy: V. M. BISHOP, WATKINS DEALER. Dwight W. Fisher, County Clerk. 43-48 Our Spring Tune-Up Adds Longer Life to Your Car! Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and sons visited Rev. and Mra. George Marshall and Marquita at St. Louis, Mich., on .Wednesday. Babcock's Texaco Service FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT Nashville Body Shop STEAKS — AA GRADE H Round Steak .... ____ Sirloin Steak ............... Club Steaks ______ Porterhouse Steak __ lb. lb. lb. lb. 44c 45c 54c 54c Plenty of FRESH PORK and CHOICE VEAL. ROASTS and STEWS Pot Roast ..... Ib. .... 29c Blade or Arm....... lb. 31c Rump—boneless ... ___ lb. 46c Ribs for Braising . . ...... lb. 21c Boneless Shoulder . ...... lb. 37c GROUND BEEF lb. 28c GARDEN-FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES [.Nation Electrical Appliance The RED & WHITE Your Complete Food Market �============ SCHOOL NEWS "H The Nashville News turning Sark She Pages Eoding April IS: 12th grade— Mary Jane Andrews <all A), Ardeen Decker. Dorothy Harlech, Annetta Maurer, John Maurer, Marjorie Latte Shilton. June Vitek. NASHVILLE, MICHIQAN 11th grade—Della Be Ison (all A). Enid Evalet, ' Marshall Greenleaf, Michigan, as second class matter. Margaret Hickok. Doris Higdon, Stewart Lofdahl, Bob Oaster, Ralph ---------------Richardson. • Marylm Stanton, (all April showers have visited this A), Barbara Swift. SUBSCRIPTION BATES section in profusion during the last 10th grade—Viola Johnston. week. Peach trees are in full blos­ * Strictly in Advance 9th grade — Kenneth Belson, Wil­ som and summer is around the cor­ Barry and Eaton Counties >2.00 year ma Cobb (all A), Viola Forman, Carl ner. Elsewhere tn U. S. $2.50 year Howell, Sue Rasey, Roberta Shaw, The ungainly forests adjoining the (all A), Loretta West, Iola Wyant 8th grade — Bill Jenkins, Beverly DONALD F. HfNDERLITEK, Editor and Publisher oc detached. Buy the Lynn. Louise McIntyre, Beverly Mil­ before beautiful hills, valleys and precicsn-built Homler, Nianne Potter. Pat Rodriquez, green meadows will meet the trav­ National Advertising Representative. Draulic Loader th«t'» Norma iWinans. eler’s gaze. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc.,> 7th grade — Mary Ellen Burns, The question, “Resolved that Man­ East Lansing, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph St., Chicago. DI., Joan Hess, Marian Huwe, Esther kind Is Retrograding,” will be debat­ . Johnston, Durrell Lamb, Marilyn ed at the Red Ribbon dub rooms on •Lundstrum, * * Pat McVey, Shirley Pultz. The Probate Judge was in the vil­ lage Monday and took the applica­ iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiuiiiiim^ tion of old Mrs. Buck for a pension (Last week's items.) due the late James Buck, her hus­ No bolts Sixth Grade— Robert Leigh Humphrey has mov­ band, for services rendered in the War of 1812. ed to Battle Creek. However, ho is chains tor Thornapple river is the highest it driving back and forth with his fath­ has been in a year and the flats arc uiinmuiiiiiniiiniuiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiMiiiiuiirs er until the end of the school year. covered with water. gears to Bill Stockham entered our room Hiram Coe has bought the Allen He comes from Battle On the grandest, balmiest morn­ car. When he returned the hat was last week. farm of 40 acres adjoining hte place, slip or ing of the current, delayed spring gone, and he had to wear a piect of Creek. Our standardized reading tests paying therefor the sum of $2400. season we walked half a block with lodge headgear -home. He was wear­ Last Sunday was Easter and a a notoriously inactive man about ing same Saturday nlghi. and was show that many of us read much too clearer and fairer Easter Sunday break town and remarked that this was the mistaken consecutively for a rail­ slowly, and are not careful to follow- never dawned. sort of weather that makes a man way conductor, a Salvation Army of­ exact directions. During the severe hailstorm Fri­ Joan Shapley visited us last Tues­ feel like working. He yawned wide­ ficer, a Merceant Marine and a dog day. We were all glad to have her day afternoon hail stones were re­ ly and said, “Well now . I wouldn't catcher. in Maple Grove township os with us again. quite aay that but Til admit it's the a hen's eggs. Jim Newell, Gordon Mead. Bobby kind of weather that makes a man It certainly seemed good to see a feel like he ought to be working." sprinkling of returned veterans at DeCamp and Bobby Brott attended We wish to the Father-Son banquet Friday night. the game at Sunfield. VERMONTVILLE, MICH. Kocher Bros., have started work After trying to buy a decent pair From our table we spotted Carl thank Mr. Brott for taking us. It is to be 80 The whole room enjoyed the hya­ on their new store. of shoes one is tempted to revise Lentz, jr., Leon Ackett and Bob that old saying to read “If the shoe Bette, with their respective dads. cinth plant which we gave Miss Ca­ feet long and t^o stories in height, ber 5th General Election, which is fits and they can find a mate to it, Charley Betts brought not only his ley for Easter, as she left it in the with a 20-foot addition at the rear, Everyone MustRegister, the last day for said re-registration. making a hadsome addition to our room until vacation. you’re lucky. son but also the grandson. Skipper. Dated, April 18, 1946. business section. Commencing May I When Dave Williams was showing Henry F. Remington. It was thought a few years ago Leo Herrick of Detroit was in the his movies and got on the subject of Castleton Twp. Clerk. that baseball would be ruined by the 44-45C News office last week to renew his the fierce storms on Lake Superior week's work a year. The profession­ advent of the bicycle but it did not Everybody Must Re-register-al Christmas tree decorators also | subscription and gave us a picture we thought Charley looked just a To the Qualified Electors of the .look like it in Nashville Saturday have a good things taken around 35 years ago from the mite seasick. And we felt the same Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm were when nearly 2,000 people turned out Township of Castleton, Precinct Nos. center of Main street about in front way. having also been along on that 1 and 2, County of Barry, State of Tuesday evening callers at the Edd ' for the game. of "Doc” Moorlag's establishment. hectic voyage up at Munising last The late L. Adda Nichols, who in.I Farm rMI1M work wu»* has progressed v- Michigan. Notice is hereby given Feighner home. from < It was one of those traditional Home­ fall. her mature years added by marriage | the sugar bush to the sheep shearing that in conformity with Sec. 6, Chap. coming celebrations and the picture the name of Bigelow, was Nashville’s pen and planting is in progress, 1, Part H-A. Act 291 of 1945, there caught a rear view of probably a Personal nomination for the gal only nationally known poet In the , Looks like an early summer. will be a General Re-registration of thousand people crowded together in Nashville with the most charming News office there is a copy of her | The Band boys are working hard the qualified electors of said town­ OFFICIAL watching the take-off of a very bul­ southern accent: Mrs. Oral Ledbet­ 470-page book of collected poems, to raise money for new uniforms ship beginning on Wednesday. May bous and ugly balloon. It’s difficult ter. She is also the most gracious published in 1914 and presented to !and will give another of their dances 1st, and continue up to and includ­ to recognize people from the rear usherette who has showed us to a us by Len Feighner one spring when next Saturday night, ing October Iflth, 1946. but folks who lived hereabout at that movie seat in many a month. his wife was cleaning house. Some • -----Notice is hereby further given time and recall their wardrobe and of her stuff wasn't bad. Far from that, in conformity with the law, I, hairdo, might be able to pick them­ the “best but one we thought cute is1 It would be a novelty to have There arrived in Nashville Monday the undersigned Clerk of said Town­ selves out of the crowd. "On the Posy Side." written to Mrs. someone in authority to proclaim a Garage and Road Service । morning a travel-stained Maxwell ship. will, beginning Wednesday, Cerald Montgomery when she was t „„luu„ We Have the Equipment and C. H. Raymond. C. A. May 1st, 1946, at 8:00 o'clock a. m.. Some fellow whom the reporters “Nothihg out of the Ordinary a very small girl. Here are a couple1 ; containing the “Know How." T_____ an - £—a H Palmer, who have be at my residence, 211 Middle St. consider important enough to inter­ Week.” of the verses: I Kecn on an n,, extended six-months aix-i ;becn trip । Nashville, to receive for registration view recently stated that nylon J * J to Florida and points adjacent __ __ One of our most embarrassing ty ­ the names of al! electors who may the production is booming but that On the Posy Side. Chet Winans, Prop. Lew Travis has traded his farm in ■ apply for such registration on any big trouble is American women will pographical errors was printed more To Gertrude Hortense Powers— PHONE 3571 Kalamo for Jake Fuhrman's 80 ac- business day up to and including be satisfied with no less than two than a month ago and to date not a 4 years old. Day or Night res in Sunfield township. | WEDNESDAY. OCT. 16th. 1946. the years' supply. The gal around the soul has called it to our attention. Dear little child with the laughing ’ *■’" What is this world coming to? Bom April 21 to Mr. and Mrs. C. J twentieth day preceding the Novemcorner comments acidly that she eyes. S. Wash of Highland Park, a son,. There is a story about a newspa­ would hate to settle for two years’ Always beaming with a sweet sur- Charles Henry. Mrs. Wash was for­ supply if based on the last two per which referred to a couple of prise; merly Miss Inez Smith. learned gentlemen as “ bibulous old years, on account of how she has not ■ Heart full of gladness. sunshine and At the regular council meeting had a pair of nylons for three years. flits," instead of “bibliophiles." The i song, --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------Monday evening the following ap­ following morning the editor receiv-1 Ain't life complex? ed a wrathful protest, of course, and Clasping - - my hand as we walk along. pointments for the coming year were made: William Woodard, street com­ One of the big shots in war-time in an attempt to make peace he typ-1 "I’m on the posy side.” she said, bond selling addressed a group of ed a correction, observing at the end “All the time,” and the sunny head missioner; L. R. Brady, marshal; • 1: Dr. E. big businessmen last week and re­ of his statement that "the gentle- Was turned toward me as the flow- Lyman Baxter, fire marshal; T. Morris, health officer; A. EL Kid­ erY W»Y marked casually that naturally war me are too fastidious." To his horbond sales had nothing to do with ror the printer juggled things again ' We passed on the mom of a summer der. village attorney. day. Nashville will be host next Thurs­ ** “” financing the wax but accomplished and in the next issue the line read. to the 43rd annual the important purpose of taking "The gentlemen are two fast idiots." 'Dear little friend, may you always day and Fridsj.’ convention of the Barry County Wo­ Several years ago the Charleston keep. some of the dangerous surplus capi­ wnue you journey lift's pathway man's Christian Temperance Union. tal out of circulation and giving in­ (Mo.) Enterprise Courier dealt once । While __ will be held in the**“ rough and steep The sessions dividuals a grub stake for the tough and for all with the matter of typo­ days a'coming. Looking back, we graphical errors in this little piece: | As muchi as may be "on the posy Methodist church and community It’s an important part of good farm-management, I house. side," can recall that everyonrfsounding off "Hhe rtansposition fo eltters ni a I to have your money matters well in hand. the unseen on the subject of war bond purchas­ owrd can csaue amny gray hsrais in Trusting the hand 10 Years Ago. Guide. es during the war made it sound as hte head fo an deitor. -Fro nistance, •If you need extra money for making repairs, buying ____ Green just missed pitch­ Churies if the firing of the next ten shots at we had a paryt of mesdames 'hop­ ing a no-hit game against Bellevue the enemy depended on our next ping all ovre the mani stretes of equipment, stock, seed, etc., paying for labor or for Professor Query, poet laureate of Friday when a fluke hit just cleared bond purchase. And we are inclined Cape Giradeau when they were pre­ re-financing an existing mortgage — have a friendly Oh. the News, having been accidentally first base and was good for a single. to believe that anyone refuting that sumably egaged in shopping. ploughed under while watching Jack Smith and Paul Diamante led general theme would have been call­ wurra, wurra." talk with us. We’ll be glad to work out the right "Cop" Pennock break a furrow on an the attack as Nashville won 4 to 0. ed an un-American traitor at the financing for you. Some folks claim that fleas are black. East Side garden, there can be no George Swan, Bill Hecker and Den­ very least. weakly pome in this issue. As a nis Yarker each collected singles But I don't think that's so; substitute we give you a couple of jI Oliver H. Brower, 89, last of the When you see a useless looking Cuz Mary had a little lamb stanzas from the Berrien County Civil War veterans in Saranac coun­ man loafing in the sun. don't dis­ With fleas as white as snow. Register, published faithfully and ty and lather of Glenn Brower. Con­ —Middleville T-K Trumpet miss him as a worthless member of well each week at Buchanan. sumers Power district manager nt sldety. Maybe he is thinking. And You’re Going to See More of Hastings, died in Saranac April 14. Is anyone interested in putting up maybe he is providing such useful Me Now. The following teachers plan to re­ a building in Nashville suitable for bite of information as the following, Not a Chinaman's chance of my turn to Nashville for the next school We have a party which we came across in some pub­ bowling alleys? buying more pants. Battle Creek, Michigan year: Ruth Bills. Carrie Caley, lication or other recently and clippea lined up in Flint who will sink the cost of four alleys if we can find him But I just adore wearing old clothes. Frances French. Dorothy Kemp. out wth a blunt instrument. The alleys and equip­ For the white of thi hide where the ■Helen Butler, Clyde Thrasher, Ar­ Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue “Queue” is not the only word in a building. holes have grown wide thur Johnson. John Duguid, W. D. the English language that contains ment run into a lot of money and he and Nashville Offices. four consecutive vowels. Others are doesn’t feel able to tackle a new Soon mellows to gold and old rose. ■Wallace, superintendent. So, the fashions outgrowed from the •aqueous" and "sequoia” and “gi­ building in addition, even if building '36 mode aour." (A giaour is an infidel, and were possible right now. N. W. Assyria Farm Bureau— Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. I gleefully drag from the shelf; is a term usually applied by Mo­ The Northwest Assyria Farm Bu­ hammedans to Christians. Certainly Reporting on strange and unusual It’s either wear them, or. if not. ret, u group met April 13 for a pot­ then—ahem! * we had to look it up.) Furthermore jobs. Liberty magazine mentioned luck supper at the home of Mr. and theTe are at least 33 such words. To some we hadn't heard of. There is Youre' going to see more of myself. !Mrs. Lynn Stoddard. About 15 go a little farther, here are some one Joseph Quinn who cracks thous­ I’ll wear the old clothes, though ;members were present The discus­ words that have all the vowels in and of eggs every day, recording the they’re holy, gosh knows, sion was on Co-Ops. in our commun­ proper order: "abstemiously” and pressure necessary, as part of a stu- j And I don't care a dum what you ■ity and what can be done to im­ “facetiously." prove them. Mrs. Hobbs of Banfield dy to develop tougher egg shells and i If you like this sort of thing you minimize breakage. Another fellow If you don't Uke my looks — then, gave a talk on Group Insurance. The might be interested in half a dozen works in a laboratory tending chick­ you sons of sea cooks! next meeting will be held May 11 at words that have at least three let­ ens and in order to prevent carrying You can squawk to that there the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ters in alphabetical order. Consider germs from one to another he has to O. P. Jones on M-66. caLMNess. caNOPy, fiRST, STUn. change his clothes 64 times a day. DEFt, and slGHIng. Another guy burns paper money for the treasury department; still an­ Cy Palmer attended a Shrine cere­ other one is a bull exerciser. None monial in Grand Rapids last Friday of these occupations compare favor­ Rom where I sit... iy Joe Marsh and while in the temple wearing ably with the trade of Easter Egg ress. left his hat in his decorator, which requires only one [ Backstreet Barometer] LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO 5 HURD’S GARAGE For Your Low-Cost FARM LOAN See Central National Bank! NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNationalBank Our prices for complete funeral services are arranged to meet the re­ quirements of any home. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION Willie Lives in an “Almost” Home Willie W«Ib b one of u.nr GX’« It's the inside of a house where Willie's quartered . . . except ths boys have fixed it up as much as possible to look like a typical American home. They’ve hung up pictures of their families, culti­ vated a stray puppy for a house From where I sit, that “almost packs a lot of meaning. Thousands of our boys are still overseas, try­ ing to make their quarters home­ like, even to the pet dog and the friendly glass of beer. Let’s not mind them that home is waiting— and it’s not an “almost" home either. and his buddies sitting by their hearth, drinking friendly Aa*ari- Cofyri^ 1946, Uauad Stout Urman louuaaiuu �FfVK. PAGE Lhh, meeting of CHURCHES Charles Oughton, Minister. Nashville: ' 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Barry rille: 10: 80 au m.—Church school. 11: 36 a. m.—Worship service. gelical church, inMead of Friday ev- auction at this meeting, so each one please bring anything to be sold. Easter buket. Outdoor games wwt Hostesses are _ Mra. Shaw and Mrs. plsjoKl. and the group also went Porter. Cowering in the woods. Guests were Joyce Krieg. Betty Bahs. Peggy Mat­ er. Linda Lou Hart. Joan Hickey. Laurel cha*pter, O. E. 8., sponsored Donne Jean Ackett, Jean Marie a benefit party Thursday afternoon Shaffer, Vivian Ackley, Donnie and at the Masonic temple. Table® of David Augustine, and Milton and bridge and cootie offered entertain­ Lewis Powers. Mrs. Maude Ackett ment for the Stars and their guests and Marie Slbotean helped with the with the two prizes in bridge being serving. won by Mrs. Chester Smith and Mrs. John Beedle and cootie score prizes were won by Mrs. Ed Huemme and COUNTY WCTU MEETS Mrs. W. H. Ledbetter. Mrs. Chester AT NASHVILLE MAY 7. Smith was awarded the traveling Barry county's annual Woman’s prize and the door prize was won by Christian Temperance Union conven­ Mrs. Horace Powers. Silver tea ser­ tion .will be held at the Evangelical vice was placed on a table decorated church next Tuesday, May 7, with Vith a pink flowered tablecloth and Mrs. Ruth Losie of Port Huron and centered with a bouquet of peach Mrs. Clarise Nelson of Battle Creek bkxnoms. Mrs. Carl Tuttle and Mrs. as guest speakers. It will be an all­ W. A. Vance poured. The commit­ day meeting, with potluck dinner at tee for the party consisted of Mrs. noon. Bring your own table service. John Hamp as chairman, Mrs. C. L. .—Nellie Moon, Secy. > Palmer, Mrs. Robert Beedle, Mrs. Ray Thompson, Mra George Place and Mrs. John Gearhart. Prizes Maple Leaf Grange willhave ______a were donated by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. dancing party at the hall Saturday Spohn, Beedle Broe., Mra Jesse evening, May 14. Supper of sand­ Campbell, Mrs. Ward Butler and wiches and cookies. Committee for Mrs. Ennis Fleming. the evening: Milo Young, Harold Christiansen. Lydia Shilton, Mr. and Barnes 4-H Club— Mrs. Carson Ames and Mr. and Mrs. The Barnes 4-H club was organiz­ Earl Cheeseman. ed Tuesday at the home of Leo Marisch, who will again act as leader. Woman's Literary Club— The W. L. C. will hold its last er, vice president; Marilyn Lundmeeting of the season on May 8 with strum, secretary; and Virginia Ma­ a Mother's Day program and music! son, treasurer. The club voted to by a quartet of club members. Re­ hold its meetings the second and freshments will be served by Divi- fourth Tuesday of each month and to have yearly dues of fifty cents which must be paid before July 1. Twelve members enrolled in Dairy. Garden There will be work in the second and Poultry projects. Members who degree at our next meeting, Monday desire to enroll should attend the next meeting which will be held at evening, May 6. the home of George Skedgell Tues­ Ward Butler. W. M. day. May 14, at 8:00 p. m. Poultry’ will be the topic for discussion. The club will have an outlined program | of demonstrations, speakers, and eni tertainment for the year. Your SEE OUR NEW LINE 1 leader urges parents to attend meet­ ings also for they too can benefit of from the many different demonstra­ tions.—Leo Marisch, leader. GREETING Laurel chapter No. 31. O. E.-4§., members are invited to Kalamo Fri­ day evening, May 3, in honor gf the Electa. Leia Brown club, and county officers. May 8 is the Friendship Night at Bellevue. May 13 at Hast­ ings, and May 15 at Battle Creek. Frances Fleming, W. M. Clara Belle Powers. Secy. CARDS 1843 Distinctive Cards. 166 Different Designs. The Perfect Greeting Card for Every Occasion 5c to 25c McKERCHER DRUG STORE The annual Juior-Scnior Prom at | Nashville-Kellogg High school, sometimes called the "J-Hop," will be the Wishing Prom this year. The | Juniors have had Invitations printed ] for the event, which is scheduled for । Friday evening, May 10. in the school । gymnasium. Baptist Church. Bev. E. G. Leisnum, Pastor. The LAS will meet this weak Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ard. Decker. Chicken dinner will, be ser­ ved at noon. Please bring one dish to pass; also your needles and thim­ bles, as there will be work for the afternoon. Sunday, May 5: Morning worship, 10 o’dock. Bible school will follow at 11:15. The monthly communion service will be held following the sermon in the worship sen-ice. Church of the Nazarene, J. E. VanAUen, Pastor. \ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Evening service, 7:00 p. m. The Sunday evening,service will be given over to the Hymn Sing, fol­ lowed by an address by C. Edwin Harwood, President of the Michigan District Young People's societies. Time, 7 p. m. Thursday night. . prayer meeting at the church at 7:30 p. m. Friday night, the Grand Ledge choir will be with us. Don't miss this chance to hear this choir of about 20 voices sing the old hymns of the church. The choir is under the direction of Robert Studt, choir director of the Nazarene Church of Grand Ledge. Time, 7:45 p. m., Fri­ day night NashviDe Evangelical Church. H. R. Krieg. Minister. Phone 2631 Thursday. 12 noon. Dinner of Div. No. 1 at church. Come prepared to work. ■Sunday, May 5: 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m., Junior and High school C. E. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening worship. Wednesday, May 8, 2:00 p. m.. Meeting of WMS at the home of Mrs. Clarence Welch. Thursday, 8:00 p. m., Midweek prayer service. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches T. A> Moyer, Pastor North Church: South Church: ■ CARD o£ THANKS . . And Other Special Notice* .. . Perfectly Timed for the GRADUATION SEASON! 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. Special Offer Richar Junior Cold Wave only $9.95. Also Machine and Machineless Permanents. LA JEAN BEAUTY SHOP Phone 3901 Pfc. Stuart N. Guy, who gave his life for his country April 19. 1945. All thru the war. he carried a copy of this verse: _ Not how much glory, how much _____ fame, Nor how much profit to IL It is not "How much did I do?” But "How well did I do it?” His Heavenly Father must have greeted him with "Well Done.” Sadly missed by Father, Mother and Brothers. We wish to thank all those who sent cards and have been so thought­ ful of us during this sad anniversary Very Good Quality TOWELING yard 35c p Outing Flannel ... Mothers* Club— The Nashville Mothers* club will hold Its busineess and social meeting at the school Friday, May 3. The annual election will be held at this time as well as other matters of im­ portance. The girls of the Blue Birds will serve tea to the mothers pres­ ent at the close of the meeting. Ev­ eryone who has a child in the sixth yard 35c Chenille Bedspreads, Rose, Blue, White..... $14.98 * $15.98 Crinkle Cotton Bedspreads Ladies’ Lounging Pajamas, very nice ones Ladies' House Coats — All kinds and prices. A good selection of Slacks and Slack Suits. Ladies' Beits — All sizes------------------------- $1.79 .. $12.98 dial invitation to attend. The Nashville Garden club will meet Tuesday, May 7, with Mrs. Coy Brumm. As this is the beginning of the dub year, we urge all members 59c ' Visit our BABY DEPARTMENT — Everything in baby needs. The Thomapple Motor Sales deliv­ ered a new Special DeLuxe Plymouth | sedan to Bernard Garvey Saturday. Carl Moon has been hired as as­ sistant custodian at the school house as Mr. Reese has bought a lumber yard at Delton and expects to move 1 there soon. J MI-LADY SHOP Byron, Veda, Kendall and Gerard Guy. We wish to thank the Farm Bu­ reau, Grange. P. T. A. and many friends for their lovely cards, plants and gifts while Mr. Byron North was aick in the hospital and now too. Mr. and Mrs. (Pete) Byron North. Part Linen Towels 59c each Mr. and Mra M unro’s Groceteria Bethany Circle to Meet— The Bethany Circle of the Metho­ dist church will have its annual meeting at the community house on Thursday. May 9. There will be a potluck dinner at 1:00 sharp. Mias Virginia Benedict of Kanka­ kee, Ill., spent Friday and Saturday as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sackett of Elkhart, Ind., spent Saturday here and visited their father. Hale Sack­ ett, at Pennock hospital. Mr., and Mrs. Roger Sackett and son of Northville werp Sunday guests. } Aunt Polly s Chicken Noodle Soup 3 pkgs 29c Campbell’s Tomato Soup......................... ......can 9c Renuzit...---------- 1 gal. can 65c 2 gal. can $1.09 Babo Cleaner ___ i....____ ____________ can 12c I Swift’s Cleaner....... ...................... 2 cans 25c leach ___ ......____ quart I Molasses_____ .......... bottle 24c Lava Soap ........ ,............. 3 bars 20c Blu-White _____________ Window Lite Glass Cleaner Old Dutch Cleanser ............ David Oughton of Columbus, O., spent the week end with his parents, Rev. and Mra Chas. Oughton. Mrs. D. Oughton and son, who had been visiting here the past week, return­ ed home with him Sunday. Flashlight Batteries ....... Rev. Chas. Oughton has been 111 the past week. Mr. J. L. S. Strong of South Nashville supplied the pulpit at the Nashville and Barryville chur­ ches Sunday. Oz Peanut Butter____ ___ Gerber’s Baby Foods ........... Onion Sets _____________ ....... 3 pkgs. 25c ... pint bottle 10c ........ 2 cans 15c .-------- :............ ioc .... large can 16c —-........ pkg. 19c .... large can 30c Oriental Bean Sprouts..... „. Dic-A-Doo Paint Cleaner ... Walvet ..J________________ Phillips Fancy Spinach .. .......Ig. can 23c ............... jar 41c .......... 3 cans 20c .............lb. 5c In Russia coffee sells for $72.00 a Ib. We sell it as low as 19 cents a lb. Ted Mason of Chicago, Mr. and Mra. Charles Mason of Marshall and T. J. Mason of Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mason and other relatives here Tuesday. KROGER SHOWS YOU WHY St, Cyril Catholic Church, . Naahville, Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. 7: 00 p. m.. Young people's meet­ ing. 8: 00 p. m., Evangelistic service. Evangelical Dinner— Everyone is Invited. Prayer meet­ I Division No. 1 of the Evangelical | LAS will serve a public dinner in the ing is held on Wednesday evening at church basement Thursday, May 2. 8:00 o’clock. Serving to begin at 12:00 noon. Free will offering. Everyone cordially in­ vited. This Price 'Effective Thru the Month of May. QiaaUtrap Farm Bureau— | Hannah Boyles of Vermontville and husband, 'ihe Quailtrap Farm Bureau will ■ Bpent Tuesday with her daughter Staup. hold a community farewell party I for Mr. and Mrs. Harion Hollister at I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz Thursday evening. May 9. A potluck supper will be nerved at 8c3C. and everyone is invited to at­ tend.—Geneva Schantz, Pub. Chin. !• fnxfi/r' fibasfa/ Kroger stamps the Hot-Date on the bottom of every bag of Spotlight, You know it’s Freshly Roasted. 2. fresA/y Grtxrnf Kroger'-grinds every pound before your eyes. You know it's Freshly Ground. Hills Bros. Coffee Tomato Juice Pork & Beans Clock Broad Armour’s Lard Loaf Cheese Doughnuts Beet Sugar ( ns Mott’s Jellies Peanut Butter Armour’s Treet Carnation Milk Libby' lb. 33c No. 2 can 11c No 2 ( Van Camp’s 13c 2uX 19c FRESH COOKIES pkfl- Urun HtfrlU .-lb Dnnk Your Vitamins and uk. 1-lb. ctn. COTTAGE CHEESE 18c 59c AIRUNE PEAS 13c 11c CANNED ASPARAGUS tfai™ 29c 1-lb carton 18c lb box 79c Windsor Club 2 Kroger's Clock dozen Brown Sugar, 1 pkg 8c / • I Ib bag Assorted 12-oz Varieties jar 2 (b 12-oz (Prem, can 33c) can 4 tall Libby's cans 14c 35c 14c 49c GEVAERT FILMS G-27 Size roD DDT INSECTICIDE 23c 25c BABY FOODS „G,C'K. 12 can* 84c GET BIG 8" x 10" PHOTO Enlarged from negative of your favorite baby picture FOR ONLY 35c Get coupon with purchase of 12 cans of any Baby Food. ACT NOW I Offer ends May 18. 35c 36c PINEAPPLE CANNING SALE Can Now at these Low Prices CASE OF 30, $6.25 - DOZEN $2.55 CASE OF 18, $6.59 - DOZEN $3.79 CASE OF 24, $6.59 - DOZEN $3.39 RED-RIPE — Firm, Plump, Field-ripened Strawberries £ 37 14c Vienna Sausage 30c Grapefruit Juice 13c Fancy Spinach V4-ib. Coronet Cocoa 2 19c Wyandotte Cleanser 2 Armour's Country Club Country Club POST TENS *“> 22c &17c SOIA CRACKERS PORK A REANS rwiv* 15c MOTOR (ML n-mm 10 RERUZIT DRY CLEANER $1.00 LA FRANCE 2 pt,. 17c PLACE YOUR OMER ROW hr Ms Wriffri FRUIT BASKETS fsr NOTREl f MY HUNT CLUB DOC FOOD KROGER^^GIAUNTEEB BUNDS �TSB NAJNKVZLXX MEWS, FACE SIX North Kalamo PTA was held Fri­ day night, Joe Jean Barry spent the week end with friends in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. M. D. Brockie and Janie are stayngin a house trailer Mrs. Lottie Evans and Judy of at their farm since Friday-evening. Jackson spent from Friday to Sun­ । Mr. and Mra. H. Stamm and Mr. day with the C. E. Weyants. and ____________________ Mrs. K. Stamm and son were Four young people ot Kalamo sjSdi’y'dtoJeV gue.la of relaUvea lu Methodist church attended the Dis-1 Hastings. trict Youth meeting at Jackson on Mr. and Mra. F. Chapman and Friday evening and report a fine daughters of Leslie called on the M. time. D. Brockles Sunday evening. ■ Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus were .. ■ ------ -- ---------------- , Sunday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. 1 John W. Dull of Nashville. NORTH KAIA.MO Mra. William Justus THURSDAY, MAT t, IMA NORTH IRISH STREET . Frances L. Childs Mr. and Mra. George Dooling of Jackson spent last week Wednesday with their cousin, Andrew Dooling.,* Walter Childs of Sunfield spent Wednesday at his farm, building fence. While’ we were eating our dinner in the woods, my Collie dog killed a young fox. We got a boun­ ty of W OO. Francis Childs called Sunday af­ ternoon on Lyda Rosenfelter. The Harvey boys went to Beaver­ ton Saturday, flailing. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Decker and daughters of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Jr. Newberry and baby of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs Carl Hefflebower and baby, Mr. and Mra. Adron McClelland of Lake Odessa and ;Sylvester Hynes and son Forrest of .Woodland visited Sunday at Sam .Hefflebower’s on the Dooling farm. Mra. Gene Dickey and daughter •Patty of Vermontville called Sunday afternoon on Almira Dooling. Dora Rawson went to Sheridan to attend the funeral Monday of Mrs. Rosella HaUihan Church, mother of Dora's friend, Betty HaUihan. Bernice and Alto Swift called on Monday on Frances Childs. Mr. and Mra. Braford have return­ ed from their five-months trip. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mra. Ray E. Noban Mr. and Mra. Ned Spore and Don­ na Jean of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips of Nashville and Mra. McConkey spent Sunday with Mra. Orpha Phillips and Don to help them celebrate their birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Austin and daughter Alfleda, Mrs. Bertha McAl­ lister and son Myron of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove. The body of S. Ira Mapes, 83, was brought to Kalamo for burial follow­ ing funeral services at the Farley Enjoy Better Foods. MARTIN CORNERS funeral home in Battle Creek. Mr. Mapes, well known h,ere as farmer, Greater Savings with Mrs. Orr Fisher insurance agent, livestock buyer and supervisor, is survived by his wife, YOUR OWN Mr. and Mra. Rolland Barry acEllen Mary a daughter, Mra. Hancompanicd Mr. and Mra. Carl Grasi.alik of Battle Creek, at whose home FROZEN FOOD LOCKER huis of near Coats Grove to Ann Arhe passed away; and a grandson, James M. Winkler of the U. S. Navy, bor Tuesday of last week. now on his way to Japan. Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher were callMra. Leora Martens and Mrs. Mar era last Wednesday at Henry Cole's Frozen Food Lockers tha Earl called on Mr. and Mrs. R. and Thomas Davis’. They were also J. Slosson Monday afternoon. callers at Mr. and Mra. Glenard ShoNashville Pnone 3811 Mra. Allie Bertelson, Clinton and waiter’s in Nashville. Leona were at Freesoil Wednesday Mr. and Mra. Glenard Showalter, and Thursday, being called there by Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, Wayne and Berthe death of Arthur Bertelson, 59, nita of Nashville were Sunday callwho passed away after a six weeks era at Mr. and Mra. Bert Trout­ illness. Funeral services were held wine's. Mr. and Mra. Orr Fishers Thursday afternoon. Deceased was and at William Cogswell's. a brother of the late Wm. Bertelson. Cadet Nurse Carrie Cogswell of Mra. Leora Martens accompanied WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, S. W. MAPLE GROVE Ypsilanti visited the home folks from her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Friday until Saturday evening. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Martens of Battle Creek, to Lansing Located 3 mi. east of Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were Sunday where they, together with montville on the Potterville callers at Mr. and Mrs .Richard Les­ Clifton Gregg and family, were din­ Tuesday of last week Mra. Zelah blacktop, 1 mi. south and 1-2 ! lie's in Hastings Saturday. Healy entertained the Maplo Grove ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.' V. N. mi. east, or 1-2 mi. north and | Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher were Extension class. Dinner was served Gregg. 2 1-2 mi. west of Chester Sta­ Mr. and Mra. Car! Northrup called tion. । Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and at noon, being prepared by a com­ at the Ray E Noban home Saturday Mrs. Howard Demond. Lowell De- mittee from the Extension Bulletin afternoon, the farm belonging years 6 Guernsey cows, mostly "Quick Meals." This bulletin was 1 mond and Mrs. Lou Varney of Lake fresh; heavy team; 1 ewe; 62 ago to Mr. Northrup's mother and Odessa. Mrs. Grace Hill of Kalamo distributed at a previous meeting. grandparents. ' hens; 4 roosters; good line of and Mr. and Mra. Claude Demond 1The new lesson on refinishing furni­ farm tools; 500 bu. corn; 3 tons Mr. and Mrs.! Henry Stewart and : and family were also dinner guests ture was given by Mrs. Lucille Gray Judy, Mr. and , Mra. J. R. Burkett mixed hay: oats and wheat; there, honoring the birthdays of Da- and Mra. Mildred Rhodes to ten and Robert spent Satunday evening household goods: sewing ma­ j vid Demond and his uncle. Claude members and one visitor. chine, range, etc. with C. O. Dye and family. Mra. Mildred Rhodes. Mra. Zelah | Demond. Friends Night will be observed at C. J. & VIOLA KNAPP. Props. Healy. Mra. Dorothy Hoffman and the Kalamo OEJS Friday evening. j Samuel Blocher of Castleton Cen ­ Mrs.’ Lillie Cheeseman attended the CoL Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. ter spent Sunday with his sister. Achievement Day program at Hast­ May 3. County officers will b? spe­ A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ cial guests. mon, Clerks. 1 Mrs. Ida Flory, and Mr. and Mra. ings Friday. Mrs. Floyd Gibbs and Mrs. Robert Lewis Herzel and family. Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. who broke her knee cap recently, is able to get Randall of Bellevue were luncheon guests of Mra. Vem Cosgrove Thurs­ about on crutches. jiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiii bin ‘Princess Watassa" visited the day. T. R. Holman of Chicago spent Dunham school --Thursday. Several the week at his Kalamo home. | mothers came to hear her talk. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers Mr. and Mra. Ernest Gray have Opened for Business - 115 Rend Street = moved inlo the former Blowers | »'re dlnrrnr guraU of Mr. and Mrs. house, now owned by Wayne Ostroth. John Mason Sunday. **' Mr. and Mra. Harry Crane called Mr. and Mra. Adelbert Heath and FORMERLY WITH NASHVILLE BODY SHOP 33-44 = family, who purchased the Gray on his brother, Elvir. Crane, at Leila HllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll farm. have moved here from near hospital Sunday. Mra. Ray E. Noban spent Satur­ Hastings. day afternoon with Nashville rela­ * Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheese man tives and was a supper guest of Mra. and family visited at Sidney Stan­ R. D. Green and family. ton’s Sunday, helping celebrate his birthday. The agriculturist knows there'll Mra. Dorothy Hoffman and Mrs. Lillie Cheesemar. called on Mra. always be a farm problem, but he . Laura Maurer in Hastings Friday. j never knows from one year to the next what it will be. Available for Immediate Delivery. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Checseman j and Marjorie, accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Sam Buxton of Ban.field, spent Sunday in Lansing: Mr. and Mrs. Buxton as guests of the Ted on all orders received now. for shipment any time. Stantons, and Harvey's at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Briggs. GRANT’S AUCTION | MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP | General Repair | BABY CHICKS PATTEN MONUMENT CO. WARNERVILLE-SHORES Mrs. J. E. Rupe Mr. and Mra. John Rupe called on NashvtBe Mr. and Mrs. Chet. Gray last Thurs­ 7M Durkee St day afteruoon on business. Master Russell Furlong is slowly recovering from an attack of scarlet fever. Our last PTA for this year last ■ SPECIALIZED WORK Friday evening was enjoyed by all with a grand potluck supper. Offic­ ■ WE CAN DO: ers for the new year are: Pres., Hu­ bert Long:’ Vice Pres., Clarence Fur­ ■ —Lathe Work. long; and Sec., Floyd Dillenbeck. ■ —Brake Drums Turned. One good number on the program 2 —Radiator Soldering. was some fancy clogging by Mr. Klingensmith, accompanied by Mrs. ■ —Threading Tana and Chas. Pennington at the piano. Mrs. Laura Baker, who has been on the sick list is some better. Mr.'and Mrs. James Elliott of Pla­ We Weld and Repair cerville, California, came to spend a ANYTHING. few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Edd Feighner, and brother, Floyd Dillen­ beck, and other relatives and friends.1 Mrs. Elliott is the former Miss Rose Dillenbeck, who has many old friends here who are very glad to see her again. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck and Phone 2621 daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Edd Feighner. i GREEN WELDING ■ & MACHINE CO. Lumber Just received, about 5000 straight, bright 2x4x8-0 Fir Select Structural---------- $ .56 each Limit of 50 to a customer; no priority necessary. Slate Blend Thick Tab Shingles — Roll Brick Siding..... —--- ----------Celotex Granulated Rock Wool----- __ $5.50 sq. __ $3.25 sq. _. $1.05 sack A GOOD BUY ON THE FOLLOWING; Gray Asphalt Waivy Edge Siding Shingles (Seconds but run good) -------------------- $2.29 sq. Diamond Point Roll Roofing, 105 lb., second $1.98 sq. 90db. Green or Red Roll Roofing, second---- $1.69 sq. Possibly we can help you on other needs, such as Windows, Frame Material, and Inside Trim. Randall Lumber & Goal Go Office 2841 NASHVILLE. RHCIHGAN Residence 2761 Special Prices Call — Write, or stop in and leave your order. ZEELAND HATCHERY CHARLOTTE BRANCH 132 S. W ashington Mr. and Mra. Royal Donovan of Battle Creek spent Sunday after­ noon and evening at Ray Gillaspie's. Sunday evening. Zelpha. Lloyd and Lora Wolever of Vermont rille called on Marjorie Checseman. Phone 814-W’ । Mr. and Mra. Sam Buxton were ' guests several days the first of the week of Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray. Auction Sale! I will hold a public auction at my premises located 1 l/z miles south of Nashville, on SATURDAY, MAY 4 commencing at 1:00 p. m. sharp. Antique bed, complete with dresser. Bed springs and mattress. Single bed and mattress, extra good. Commodes and dressers. Antique stand. Victoria circulating heater, extra good. 5-burner oil stove, with oven. Flat top kitchen stove. Glass cupboard. Buffet Square top table. Cupboard safe. Fernery. Kitchen cabinet. Rocking chairs. Dining room chairs. Linoleum rug. Pair goose feather pillows, good. Blankets. Quilts. Curtains. Throw rugs. Linen. Silverware. Lots of dishes. Cooking utensils. Pint cans. Quart cans. Crocks. Pictures. About 1-2 ton of coal. , Clothes basket. Quilting frame. Sausage grinder. Clothes bars. Meat saw. 10-gal. can kerosene. 10-gaL oil can. 5-gal. oil cans. Hand saw. Brace & bit. Log chain. Draw shave. Some new forks. Rake. Shovels. Crowbar. New scythe. Maul. Block and tackle. Wrenches. New level. 16-foot ladder. Lumber—2x4s and 2x8s. Post hole digger. Battery set radio. Trunk. Churn. Water separator. Clock. Bed lamp. Writing desk and bookcase combined. Carpet sweeper. Electric flatiron. Electric toaster. Washtubs. Hand saw. A. B. gas stove, with oyen. 8-foot extension table, 3 leaves. 4-foot stepladder. 5-foot stepladder. Two 8-foot stepladders. 10-foot ladder. . 24-foot extension ladder. 34-foot extension ladder. (The above ladders are in good condition) Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —CASH. Truman Navue, Prop. Will Martin, Auctioneer Phone No. 2241 Vem Bivens, Clerk Start Them Right and KEEP Them Right with a Good STARTER MASH Good bright grains and the right ingredients make our Mash a good balanced ration. It has ben tried and proved by hundreds of satisfied poultry raisers .... You can bank on the quality—always. Let AL RUSELL Share Your Poultry Problems .... Mr. Russell, a specialist in poultry raising, is in Nashville every Wednesday, thru the courtesy ot Murphy Feeds. Leave your name with us and he will be glad to call on yOU__at no cost to you — to advise and aid you with any poultry problems. NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �Mra. Effiie luhwiuiu Crawford.. ixrrou, mr>. 3h»ran. Mr. and Ml* Oaylon FUher «T NaahviU.., MIX Mra. LUClUe Lucille Carroll, Kaye Grand ’Ledge. Mra. Fred Irwin la home again. and•-------1_ , _ of’-------and Lola wm Monday altarnooni Jimmie ~-------------~— daub, _Marjorie —Graham ~ tt (ueaU of Mr. and Mra. KuaaellI Patricia Schaub, The C. E. Stanleys have sold their and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson. Smith and Edgar Smith. home and moved to Battle Creek Glenn Dickinson is suffering with Monday. A Major from Percy Jones Master Wesley Roderick, son of’ for your No-Exclusion i sciatic rheumatism. Mr and Mrs. iWealey Wilkins, was hospital is moving in the Stanley We extend sincere sympathy to Mra. Lee Rawson. Mra. Francis home. ; year old Apr. 24, and he celebratAUTO INSURANCE Mra Glenn Moore in the passing of'' one • Scnaub and children were in Battle ed last Sunday with a. birthday par ­ Callers at the Byron North* home ESTHER R JOHNSON, R.N. Mr. Moore last week. Creek Saturday. ’ ,wfre Mr. and Mra Ben Crane and and General Insurance. tyMra. Lloyd Wilcox was hostess 1 Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Feighner of■ . Mr. and Mra Claud Steward and Foot Correction Hollister. Mr. North came home last Tuesday to the Extension group.: Detroit were week end guests of Mr. sou attended the wedding of Archie Mr< ‘Wednesday, and is improving. Seven were present to learn about■ and Mra. Hugh Feiglincr. Qheal's son of Sunfield In Detroit on ' Norton school children went to painting and refinishlng. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wilkins are Thornapple Motor Co. Nashville R. E. Vlele and sons are working Nashville .’or diphtheria and small­ Mr. and Mra. W. D.- Britten werei moving this week to their new home pox vaccination Tuesday. South Main St. Nashville guests of Mr. and Mra. Wm . Kim­ at 620 N. Cochran Ave., Charlotte. some of Wm. Lake's farm. Norton school won a softball game Phone 4721 Hale Hokansen and wife attended ball, Jr., and family Saturday, the। Mra. Jesse Garlinger and Ula were STEWART LOFDAHL, BL D. occasion being the 7th birthday of■ in Battle Creek Monday afternoon. a birthday party at Oscar Hokan- from Dunham school. Miss Marybelle Kimball. C. Croucher of Windsor, Canada, is sen's Sunday. Office hours: Afternoons except Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and Mr. and Mra. John Dull, sr.. werei making an indefinite visit with Mr. Eddie of Ypsilanti spent the week * Easter guests of Mr. and Mra. Milo। and Mrs. Hugh Feighner. end at R. E. Viele’s. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McConnell of Young and family. Eyes tested and glasses fitted The Dr. Stelnfurers of Chicago Marjorie, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charlotte were Friday afternoon and 807 N. Main Phone 233 Ralph Still, has been out of school evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. spent the latter part of the week at NaAfiPi Titmarsh and Mr. and Mra. W. Wil­ their summer home here. entertaining the measles. Junior •Dickinson and family have Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus of Kal­ kins. Dead or Disabled Donnie and Leonard Pixley we^e moved from the Geo. Bosworth ten­ amo were Sunday evening guests of E. T. MORRIS, BL D. recent guests of their grandparents. ant house to the Boyer Rickie ten­ Mr. and Mra. John W. Dull. sr. Physician and Surgeon. Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly ant house on the Ionia road. Roscoe Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gaskill en­ Professional calls attended night 7 Days a Week. Mr. and Mra. Ard Decker were Bennett and family have moved back tertained the annual Hosken family or day ir. the village or country. Saturday evening guests at the Hugh to the Bosworth house. gathering on Easter Sunday. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager were In Feighner residence. Mr. and Mra. Bruce Brumm and ted. Office an^ residence, S. Main Charlotte Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Buryi Townsend were street Office hours. 1 to J and ' cons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Sylvester Schaub Saturday evening dinner guests of j Mrs. George Deeds of Ithaca. and Bob Eddingburg of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm were Mr. and Mra. Chas. Furlong. Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp were visitors at Francis Schaub's on I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and DR. R. J. KRAINIK [Mrs. Welby Crockford of Woodland, were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth VanBlarcom and Mra. Rolland Pixley. j Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes enter ­ Osteopathic Physician Sylvester Hynes and Forrest were of Fort Wayne, Ind., were recent vis­ tained on Easter Sunday Mr. and and Surgeon. 1 Mra. Geo. Trimmer and son, Mr. and Monday evening guests of Xfr. and itors at Wallace Merriam's. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Hokansen and General Practice — X-Ray. • , Mra. Clifford Fuller and son of Lans­ Mrs. Charles Furlong. . Mrs. G. M. Belson of Hastings was Virginia Howe were in Battle Creek ing, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hynes and Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Except Thursdaya Jimmie Hammond of Nashville and a recent guest of Mrs. Carrie Gard­ Monday. Several of the young people here ner and family. Wed. and Sat Evenlnga Edd Hill. Rev. and Mra J. Clyde Flewelling enjoyed a hay-ride party Friday eve. Mrs. Elizabeth Shull suffered a seFoxes are reported quite thick vere heart attack Friday evening, and daughter of Belding were Wedand Mra. Dale Dennis is not very | nesday evening guests of Mra. Carrie again in this vicinity. W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Gardner and family. Rev. Flewel­ well. Office in NasirvUls; Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm and ling was guest speaker at the Stony We buy Hides and Calfskins. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. 1 family were Sunday evening guests Point Free Methodist church last of Dentistry. week. of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm. By Mrs. Geo. Stichler. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. Office Hoars: Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret of Char­ I Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hynes, Jimmie Hammond. Mr. and Mra. Arthur lotte were Sunday afternoon guests Bryan\VanAuken and son Ralph Hart and Linda Lou were Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Ard Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and Howard Johnson dug out a fox I afternoon guests at the Owen Hynes A. E. MOORLAG entertained the Beal Dull family . den and found nine fox pups. pups, . residence. Optometrist ' Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis en­ group on Easter Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. hotter went to the Nashville, Michigan Mra Lena Decker, who spent the tertained as Easter guests Mr. and home of his parents near Rockford Eyes examined with modem equip­ , Mra. Victor Brumm and Mr. and past week at the Ard Decker home, the latter part of last week. His . returned to her home Monday. Mra. Frank Purchis. ment approved by Mich. State father and brother Alvin came home : Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bison. Mr. Board of Optometry. Latest style I Mr. and Mrs. Horace Avery were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Carl Belson and daughter with them and will help get things frames and mountings. Because of the critical situation existing on High Protein of Lansing were recent guests of ready to start work on their new Mrs. Gilbert Corkin. home. Animal Feeds, we are allocating our production of Concen­ Mr. and Mra. Leroy Preston were Mrs. Carrie Gardner and family. Why Not Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and trates and Meat Scraps to Feed Dealers in the various cities Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. 1 O. “BILL" SHERWOOD Mra. Ralph Pennock of Maple Grove. ’s were Mr. and Mrs. Clark of and towns from which areas we collect Dead and Disabled NORTH VERMONTVILLE Harlow Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and For INSURANCE Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. Eric Irving | Horses, Cows, Sheep and Hogs. To obtain the best possi­ Shirlev entertained at Sunday dinner ' AU Klnda. Mrs. Ray Hawkins and children, and their son. E. Harble information on locations of farms, etc., we prefer that Mr. and Mra. tamo Lowery and Jan­ ;------------------------------------------------------ low, of Battle Creek. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, et Kay of Portland. Hastings. you call us direct, reversing phone charges. In calling I Mr. and Mra. Vem Rawson of j Mrs. Francis Kaiser Mra. Lloyd Bellevue were dinner guests of Mr. j Week end visitors at the D. J please mention the name of your local Feed Dealer so we Nashville Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware. Wilcox and Mrs. Mary Mater were and Mrs. Lee Rawson Sunday. They ; Marco home were Mr. and Mrs. Baican supply him with his urgent needs on Concentrates and recent Lansing visitors. moved to their home at 167 W. 4th ma and Mr. and Mrs Pat O Gorman Meat Scraps. Our record for the past 30 years assures Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Good were Eas­ SL. Vermontville, the flr»t ot the ' °< Detroit, Mrs Lenahtarco end Dependable ter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. week j Mike irlarco of Battle Creek Mra. you of dependability and service 7 Days a Week. Current Fred Collins of Battle Creek. # INSURANCE Hale Hokansen’s little boy was | Marco is caring for her nephew. Jervalues paid for good size Horses and Cows. Call Collect— Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox enter­ quite ill last week with pneumonia. O' Bennett of Battle Creek, while his Of All Kinds Kalamazoo 2-9544 — Mendon 125 — Hastings 2565 — Do­ tained on Easter Mr and Mrs. Glenn but is much better. j mother is In the hospital. GEO. IL WILSON wagiac 5671 — White Pigeon 39. Our Hastings collector Slocum and Linda Kay end Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and baby | Mr nnd Mrs \yen(iell Crapo and Phone 4131 Mrs. Carl Bahs. can give you quick service. and Mrs. Carter Brumm were in Kenenth Crawford were north over Corner State and Reed Sts. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Good entertain­ Creelt. TueadayI the week end on a trip to ThompsonNashville ed on Sunday Maxine Good. Edwin Visitora at Ray Hawkins Sunday tQ vWt Mra niother. 1 Moody. Harold Good. Louise Kohlhoff. were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins I | Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Vaughn sr.. all of ; Battle Creek. Mrs. Geo. Loomis was a Friday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs and family. Mrs. Norma Barlow and son were Accident «nd Indemnity Company Thursday evening guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eaton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slocum and < Linda Kay were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs. McDERBY’S AGENCY 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott and Eddie were Saturday evening dinner i Insurance — Surety Bonds guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. | J. Clare McDerby Philip Garlinger. Miss Susanne Baas was a Wednes­ Phone 8641, Nashville day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Crowell . Hatch. Mr. and Mra. Philip Garlinger and family were Easter guests of Mr. . and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger. I ’Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart en! tertained their family group on Eas­ ter: Mr. and Mra. Carl Gearhart. Son of Auctioneer George । Mr. and Mrs. John Gearhart and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cowell and Eaton, Veteran of 1800 I sons. Auction Sales. । Mr. and Mra. Lyle Newton are at [ the home of their parents. Mr. and CALL AT MY EXPENSE : Mrs. Edwin Deakins. Week end 1 guests at the Deakins home were Mr. and Mra. Theodore Cole of De­ troit. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillips of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Robert Burwell and son of Muskegon. R. Hall and friend of Eaton Rap­ ids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Crowell Hatch. Other afternoon guests were Mr. and Mra. Victor Clumm and children and friends of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman and sons were Easter guests of Mr. Livestock and General and Mrs. Ray Dingman. Recent visitors at the Edwin Dea­ kins home were Mr. and Mrs. Nell I Newton ana Ora of Freeport, Mr. and I Mrs. Chas. Dahlhouser and Dick of Call for Dates Hastings. Elsie Cogswell. Mr. and at my Expense Mra Emory Fisher, Clara Gillespie. Mr. and Mra. Gaylen Frey of Mid­ dleville were Easter guests of Mr. 2687 Woodland Phono and Mra. Crowell Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and Judy of Kalamo were Friday even­ ing guests of Mr. and Mra Howard Dingman and sons. Henry Semrau and sons attended the Father-Son banquet at Nashville Friday evening. Mr and Mra. Gerald Stewart, Gor­ don and Duane and the latter’s girl HOUSEHOLD GOODS friend. Miss Cline, of Lesli^ were Sunday dinner guests at the home and of Mr. and Mra Howard Dingman. FARM AUCTIONS Robert Fueri returned home Sun­ day from Pennock hospital. Call at my expense. Mr. and Mra. Frank Snore attend­ ed the Mock sale at MSC Saturday. NaAvffle 2241 Mra Ernest Hunter and Esther of N. Vermontville have been guests the past two Sundays of Mr. and Mra Semrau and sons. iiiiiHiminniuuni Henry Mrs. Harry Mitehell was a Sunday guest at the Andrew Willman home BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY See Me N. E. CASTLETON Venus Gardner Pennock E. R. LAWRENCE DEAD STOCK REMOVAL BRISTOL DEAD STOCK DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY NOTICE TO FARMERS ON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS HARTFORD INSURANCE 4 LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Good pay to work in our Shop Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. PAY 8001 LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca- tion pay. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Fann Property 110 Main 84. Telephone STU = = = i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter and children of Detroit were recent guests at the Henry Semrau home, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell of Drayton Plains were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orman Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Claud VanBlarcom were recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Miller. Dor. and Jim of Olivet were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gariingcr and UlaMr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CU �WHITE NAPKINS Everybody Reads em BEEDI-F. BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. 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. * 45-c NEW ALUMINUM WARE FLO THEATRE Shows start Week days T:15 continuous NASHVILLE Sundays 3:00 Last time Thursday, "Enchanted Forest" in dnecolor. Sauce Pana — All sizes. PHONE 3231 Cake Pans. Jello Molds. Measuring Cups. FrL and Sat., May 3-1—Double Feature Program. "PRAIRIE RUSTLERS," Buster Crabbe, Al. SL John, plus ‘ ISLE OF THE DEAD,” Boris KarlofT. Ellen Drew. You’ll shiver and quiver at "Frankenstein" in this new super shocker! KEIHL HARDWARE. PLOW POINTS (Cast or Steel) Notice—- Doing welding and garage 45-c work. 5 miles north, first house Bring In your Old Points . . . We Sun. and Mon., May 5-6 west of Nashville. Walter Fur­ will fix them so they will plow more it's Cecal Coccidiosis Time. long-___________________ 45-47p “IT’S IN THE BAG,” Fred Allen, Jack Benny, Don Ameche, ground than new ones. Dr. Salsbury's Ren-O-Sal NOTICE TO FARMERS — Anyone Wanted—Used wrecked or junk cars Robert Benchley. GREEN WELDING & MACH. CO. helps to control this. wishing to get tractor gas in the The funniest screen and radio comedians in a fun-fest or any saleable parts. Also scrap Start your Chicks with evening, phone No. 4217. Farmers 42-tfc iron and metals. Write, phone or jamboree. Ren-O-Sal. Gas & Oil Co.. Dorr Webb, Mgr. see Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St. Sold at the Rexall Drug Store. 43-45p Short Subjects. News For Sale—Mother’s Day gifts. Wov­ ' 33-tfc en rag rugs, also beautiful wall FURNISS * DOUSE ' SPECIAL RATES plaques, oil painted. Prices 35c to Tue., Wed., Thur., May 7-8-9 — Double Feature Program. on $1.75. Nettie Parrott, 533 South 45-c “SONG OF OLD WYOMING,” in tvrhinocolor. Main. Phone 4401.._______ 45-p HAULING LIVESTOCK Eddie Dean, Jennifer Holt. Monday to Charlotte Sale. BATHROOM SUPPLIES. BETTER BLOOD TESTED CHICKS A colorful, mighty saga of the glorious West. Friday to Hastings Sale. Found — A tire, between Nashville —Seven popular breeds from rig­ RAY PENNOCK “THE WOMAN WHO CAME BACK,” Nancy Kelley, and Vermontville, Owner may Complete assortment of new Plastic idly culled farm flocks. Twenty ­ Phon- 3042 Nashville have same by paying for ad. and Towel Bars, Soap Dishes and Shel­ John Lodger. seven years in one location. Our 40-tfc calling. George Stickler, route 2. ves, in both clear and colois. chicks formerly handled in Nash­ ________ 45-p ville by Bera ’ s Produce Station. -----COMING SOON------. GENERAL TRUCKING All-motal Medicine Cabinets, $4.95 Now hatching weekly. Litchfield “What Next, CpL1 Hargrove." “Danny Boy” Regular trips with livestock to Char­ Lost—Lady's diamond ring, in block upHatchery, Litchfield, Mich. Phone bounded by Main, Washington. “ Lost Week-End. ” lotte every Monday and Hastings “Stork Club.” 94. 37-52c KEIHL HARDWARE. State and Maple streets. Liberal every Friday. “They Were Expendable.” “Dangerous Partners.1 reward if returned to Mrs. lx?e Galvanized Iron Hog Troughs. WM. BITGOOD 45-c Eberhart. Nashville Hatchery. All sizes. 2 to 10 feet. 211 S. Main Phone 4152 45-c Moths can't eat clothing for 2 yrs. KEIHL HARDWARE. Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals. Rugs and furniture for 5 yrs., af- I 45-c x 38-tfc Beginning May 1 1, until further notice, Satur­ ter one spraying Arab odorless For Sale — Deering mowing machine. mothproof. Withstands dry clean­ Tired? Let a Spencer Support day’s shows only will begin at 5:1 5 p. m. Con­ 6 ft. cut. Also medium size ing. Hess Furniture. 45-c guide your body into healthful pos­ cream separator, both in good re­ ture and relieve that fatigue and For Rent — Cheap, three lots muck tinuous. For Sale ‘ — Whizzer motor bike in pair. Carl Moon, Route 2, Ver ­ muscular backache. ground, plowed. C. W. Ayers, A-l condition. Thomas Powers, montville. ______ 45-p MRS. LEWIS HILL phone 3621._______________ 45-c one mile : east of Quailtrap school. 408 Merritt SL Charlotte 45-p Phone 1324-J * For Rent Modernize Your Hot Water System For Sale'— Russet seed and eating Registered Spencer Corsetlere. ALvRL OR LIME SPREADER Call evenings for appointments. Will Hook Behind Any Trailer, Wag­ potatoes. Phone 2165.____ 45-p I Edward Robert Pease, eldest son at a cost of only on or Truck. 29-tfc of William and Anna Holman Pease, $3.50 per Day. $42.53. ! was bom near London in NorfolkSteel Stock Tanks. CATS URGENTLY NEEDED — for Wanted — Timber; highest prices paid • shire, England, on August 11, 1868. GREEN WELDING & MACH. CO. testing life-saving drugs. CT, for veneer grade. Prices in pro- ; In 1884 the parents, with their sevFrom 4 to 18 ft 42-tfc Instant Hot Water c-o the News, or P. O. Box 381 at portion for lower grade saw mill. । en children, came to America and Kalamazoo. 45-46c . when and as you need it Write or phone us. The Michigan . located in Kalamo township, where KEIHL HARDWARE. with "Hiput" Automatic Veneer Co., Athens, Mich. Phone . Edward spent the rest of his life. 3522. 42-46c Qn Jan. 16. 1900, he married Carrie Electric Water Heater. 45-c Bowen, and to this union were born Clean. Dependable, Economical. four daughters and six sons, all of For Sale—An electric brooder stove. For Sale—Farm tractor trailer, with­ WANTED — Job pitching manure, whom survive and mourn the loss of Mrs. Glenn Moore, phone 3186. out rack. Good 6:00 x 16 tires, Easily Installed Anywhere. a kind, good father. They are: Ha­ dirt or gravel. If you have a $75.00. Green Welding & Machine Farmall or John Deere tractor we zel Godde of Battle Creek, Mabel Six-gallon Capacity — recovery in Typewriter ribbons, aaaing machine Co., phone 2621. 42-tfc Dorothy have a manure loader that will fit Hamilton of Charlotte. one hour. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ribbons ana tape, ax the NubU it for rent. Lovell Implement Franks. Mary Franks, Floyd, Donald, New Clark Electric Floor Sander . Automatic Thermostat vllle News office. Clifford, Edward, jr., George and Co., Phone 3531, Vermontville. To Rent by Day or Hour. All live stock scarce and [Harry, all of Kalamo township. He 45-tfc With extra large assortment <^f Heavy Duty Construction. also leaves 11 grandchildren; two high. One-Horse Cultivators sanding papers. sisters, Mrs. Emma Smart and Ada A Highly Efficient. Compact Hot 5 and 7-tooth. UNWANTED CATS save lives of Pease; a brother, Parke Pease of KEIHL HARDWARE water System especially suited for Our buyers can use more service men, veterans and civil­ Kalamo township; and three nieces. economical summer use in homes Our line of cultivator shovels and 38-tfc ians through necessary use of the The funeral was held at the Kala­ live stock. that have furnace coil heating mowing machine parts is very animals in testing vital life-sav­ mo church. Rev. Philip Carpenter of­ systems for winter use. complete. For Sale—White enameled combina­ ing drugs. Although actual war­ ficiating. * and burial was in Kalamo tion 4-burner gas and wood-coal "Hlput" Heaters in stock 1for imfare has stopped, these drugs are cemetery April 22. Top bull last week, §14.30 KEIHL HARDWARE range, with oven control. See still an absolute necessity for use mediate delivery. per cwt. Hess Furniture Store. 45-p in service and veterans hospitals KEIHL HARDWARE. here and overseas and for critical OPEN ALL DAY Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. For Sale—One team of mules. Ruth civilian use. Humane treatment is Hogs at ceiling. Williams, phone 3192. 45-c accorded, under anaesthetic, and and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Mr. EVERY THURSDAY? painless disposal. If you have, or Webb's sister. Mrs. Ada Rock. and Manure loader for rent. lillliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliniti HESS FURNITURE know of any unwanted cats, please Mr. and Mrs. Babcock of Jackson. RUG RUNNERS. Lantz grapple forks; cultipackers, 8 phone or write directions. We will 4 3-4 5c and 10 foot; 4-section spring tooth call, will catch cats if wild, and 6 ft, $1.19. 4 ft, 69c. There will be more drag. pay 50c each. No cats are accept­ For Sale—Vegetable plants: Large Laying house. 16 x 20. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE ed from children. Address CT, c-o SADDLE HORSES cauliflower and cabbage now ready. Genuine McCormick Deering parts the News, or write P. O. Box 381 Also large blocked tomatoes, to be 45-C this week. and service. at Kalamazoo. This appeal is di­ set under hot caps or any protec­ Expert lathe work. rected mainly to farmers who have tion from frost. Regular pepper Wheel cut-downs. more barn cats than needed or 620 S. State SL egg plant and other tomato plants Rubber belting. FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY nuisances they wish to dispose of. Phone 4361 ready about May 10. Place your Stock and storage tanks. It is not intended to ask for valued orders for freezing and canning as­ Chloride filling of tractor tires. One new Premier Electric Vacuum pets or mousers. 45-46c paragus: 12c per lb. in 20 lbs. or Goodyear tractor tires and tubes. Electric Wiring and Cleaner. over. Quality is best in May. You Nearly all sizes in stock. Wiring Supplies. will find my asparagus by the Electric fence chargers, electric wa­ KEIHL HARDWARE Service on oil burners bunch at Food Center. Martin ter heaters, arc welders. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Elliott of Plac­ Graham, 223 Kellogg, phone 3762. Schrader spark plug pump kits, fire and all appliances 45-c erville, Calif., are visiting the lat­ _________________________ 45-p extinguishers. except radios. Ireland hay hoists, rotary hoes, trac­ For Sale — Excellent quality eating ter’s sister, Mrs. Ekid Feighner. and family and brother. Floyd Dillenbeck, C. A. Hamilton, Nashville tor saw rigs. potatoes, fresh from Michigan Po ­ and family for a couple of weeks. NOW READY TO GIVE Plastic roof coating, tractor gun tato Exchange. By the bushel or grease, Monarch tractor oil as low hundredweight. Burchett & Rizor, COMPLETE SERVICE IN as 60c per gallon. at old Roller Mill. Nashville. Phone Cast iron plow shares for Ford (all CUSTOM GRINDING 4741. ____________ 45-c sizes) and John Deere (16 in. only) plows, cast iron stone boat heads. AND MIXING. Tractor engine hour meters, hand Everything from legal journals tn FULL LINE OF True Story......... If it's published tachometers, grease guns. Speedle Ln North or South America or cultivator shields, Monroe tractor TOWE CONCENTRATES Great Britain, we can get it for seats. —Machine Operators. you. New subscriptions and re­ MASHES .... FEEDS. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. newals. The Nashville News. —Cabinet Makers. Phone 3531, Vermontville, Michigan. 45-tfc —Cab. Makers’ Helpers. BURCHETT & RIZOR. Special Notices Lost and Found Announcement — For Rent Wanted For Sale Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Carroll's Service HELP WANTED We’re Not A “Variety Store MEN and WOMEN But We Certainly Sell a Great Variety of Items. —Millers. —Hand Sanders? (Former Nashville Roller MUI) Phone 4741. 45-c NOT NECESSARY. FISHING TACKLE BOXES Sickness, Hospital and Surgical Benefits Avail­ able at Low Cost. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. Age Limit — 16 to 60. APPLY IN PERSON LENTZ TABLE Co $1.39 — $3.75. 45-c KEIHL HARDWARE . IS OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. 38-tfc For Sale — Border Line Collie pup­ pies, only few left. Also Primrose cream separator. Reasonable. Tony Lenic, 2 miles south and 1 3-4 miles west. KITCHEN AIDS. Rubber covered wire sink drain baskets. Metal Canister Sets. Beautiful 8-room home in Nashville. Metal Bread Boxes. One-half acre of grounds. House Electric Kitchen Clocks. has hardwood floors, French plate Presto Cookers. Mlcromatlc Cookery Shown by appointment. All kinds of Stove Pads and Rubber WAGNER, Broker. x Sink Pads. Metal Com Poppers. Dazey Chums—the ones you crank. Phone 4131, Wilson — 3401. Wagner KEIHL HARDWARE 45-c For Sale — Good 8-room house on For Sale—Chippewa eating potatoes, Phillips St. Complete bathroom seed potatoes; also set double har­ downstairs. Toilet upstairs. Dou­ Fietfach ness, single harness. ~ ble garage. Garden. William O. 45-4 6c Farm. Dean, Trustee, 417 Middle St. 45-tfc To those of you who live in Nash­ ville, Vermontville and Assyria 6-room modern home with 5 acres. where there is Locker service, Located 4 1-2 miles north of Nash­ please place orders for asparagus. ville on M-66. Call VanAntwerp Phone 2371, or P. O. Box 297. RonReal Estate, Ph. 28, Sunfield. aM Graham.____________44-4Gp 45-tfc Real Estate ‘ SPECIAL PAINTS FOR YOUR SPECIAL JOBS. Come in and See Our Selection of Beautiful WATCHES and DIAMONDS LEE OFFICE SUPPLY Metal roof paint—bright green, red, black or aluminum' Boat Paints. Special Marine Varnish. Implement Paint Concrete Paint. Touch-up Porcelain Enamel. Kem-Tone . . . You can apply it your­ self, right over old wallpaper. $2.98 gallon, finishes average room. White Sidewall Tire Paint. Linoleum Varnish. All kinds Interior Paint for your ( home. Lots of good Outside White and plen- [ ty of pure Linseed Oil to mix with it KEIHL HARDWARE. Phone 55747 Good 140-acre farm, with stock, tools and everything. A real bar­ gain at $11,000. See Wilson on this one. Phone 4131. Of course you know we handle everything in the furniture line, and electrical appliances, floor coverings, paint and many associated lines. But you might not know of some of the little things we stock for your convenience . ... For instance: Flashlight batteries . . . Flashlight bulbs . . . Sewing ma­ chine needles ... Sewing machine belts . .. Vacuum Clean­ ers . . . Appliance cord sets . . . Fly Phen disinfectant . . . Sandpaper . . . Assorted brushes for fractional horse-power electric motors . . . Moore Push-Less hangers . . . Ironing board covers . . . Phonograph needles .. . Wallpaper clean­ er .. . Radio tubes . . . Mending cement ... "No Kink” plastic telephone and appliance cords . . . Clothesline reels . New patented lawn sprinklers .. . Electric bottle farm­ ers . . . Airkem air freshener . . . Playing cards . . . Bridge tallies . . . Dusting, paper . . . Silver polishing sheets . . . Copper pipe . . . Unions, tees, bushings, flares, couplings and other brass fitting ... Latox lubber sheathed electrical cord -. ..Window shades ... Sink rings ... Steel and plas­ tic Edging, molding, etc. . . . Dim-A-Lite adjustable dim­ ming sockets . . . Light bulbs . . . Refrigerator dishes. HUNDREDS OF LOyELY GIFTS FOR MOTHER IN OUR WAGNER. Broker. STORE. .. . VISIT OUR LARGE GIFT DEPARTMENT .» . Employment HESS FURNITURE HEXP WANTED. Men or Women. Experience Not Necessary. STANDARD STAMPING CO. 45-c See HESS and Buy for LESS NASHVTLLB PHONE 2611 «- � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-05-09.pdf 7dac62c1f584959adc25b00ef3500c8e PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXH Eight Pages William R.Coofc, Banner Publisher, Dies at Hastings NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1946 Service* Wednesday for George W. Thomason 5c Copy Petitions to be in Circulation Next Week Asking for Election On School Reorganization George W. Thomason, 41, a resi­ dent of this vicinity practically all his life, died unexpectedly of a heart at his home Sunday after­ Willrtun R. Cook, 80, co-publisher attack noon. He and his family lived about of the Hastings Banner for 57 years, half-way between Nashville and Ver­ died .Saturday afternoon in Pennock montville on the blacktop. hospital after a long illness. Funeral Funeral services were conducted services were held Tuesday after­ from the Ward funeral home in Ver­ noon at the Leonard chapel with the montville Wednesday afternoon with Rev. Don Gury officiating and burial the Rev. D. A. Rood officiating and was in Riverside cemetery', Hastings. burial was in Lakeview cemetery, Mr. Cook hud been associated with Nashville. his brother, Marshall Cook, in pub­ Surviving besides his wife, Reta, lishing the Banner since 1889, when are three sons, Royal. Richard and he bought out the Interest of George Larry; three daughters, Beverly, Bowers, who had been Marshall's Bonnie and Barbara; two brothers, partner nine years. Marshall is still Doyle and William Thomason of actively interested in the paper, al- Nashville, and a sister, Mrs. Emma tho his nephew, Will's son, Richard t Guy of Nashville. Cook, is editor. Mr. Cook has been active in civic. | social, fraternal and business affairs -e__ Notice to Rural Schools of Nashville Community Area The preliminary meetings in re­ gard to forming a Nashville W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural school have been held in all such communi­ ties as are now sending their chil­ dren to the Nashville school and one or two others who are interested in the proposed program. The results have been most grat­ ifying arid I wish to extend my sin­ cere thanks for the fine spirit in which these meetings were held. We feel sure that your response is an indication of your deep interest o( the young folks of this area. In the near future petitions will be circulated and if the organization is effected by July 1. 1946, addition­ al funds are forthcoming from the State. AU Districts in Area Included in Survey Favor Proposition In reporting straw votes on tho school reorganization proposal last week the News omitted mention of the Shores district in Castleton town­ ship. This district is included in the original survey and at a meeting of the electors Ln the district a straw vote favored the project ten to four. Morgan district No. 5 held a meet­ ing Friday night and the vote, as in all other districts so far. was favor­ able. This made the 11th district to of both the Michigan State Press favor the proposed reorganization, association and the late Michigan ANTIQUE cars arc beginning to come out of moth balls for the "Yes” vote averaging better than Republican Newspaper association. Detroit's Golden Jubilee of the Automotive Industry slated for 80 per cent in all districts. He was a charter member of the May 31, June 1 and 2. WJR news editor, George Cushing, (with In addition to the nine closed dis­ Hastings Rotary club,- a life member derby) and announcer Bud Mitchel! obtain pcrtiqenc fans about a tricts Included in the original sur­ of Hastings lodge No. 52. F. & A. 1906 Maxwell from its owner Jim Robbins (in costyme) of Ferndale. vey, three others have indicated their M.. a member of Knights of Pythias With Don Gittings on the mound desire to come into the reorganized and of the Hastings Country club. and Mix back in action behind the district if possible. Should they be He was a principal stockholder- in plate. Nashville won a baseball game included, they would make possible a several Hastings manufacturing in­ 10 to 9 at Woodland Friday after­ English Bride reorganized district with an assess­ Nashville-Kellogg dustries. noon. The Woodlanders collected ed valuation well over two million Born in Prairieville township. Jan. nine hits off Gittings and Nashville Of Local Veteran dollars. SCHOOL NEWS 28, 1866, he was graduated from made the same number against the I Hosmer district, the last of the Hastings High school in 1883 and at­ pitching of Barnum and Offiey. There Arrives in Nashville group included in the original sur­ Harold Wenger and Charlene were tended the University of Michigan. were five errors on Nashville and six vey. held a meeting Tuesday night in Kalamazoo Saturday. | The English bride of Carl B. Rose A Republican all his life, he received against Woodland. We have had a great many beauti­ arrived in Nashville last Wednesday and voted 19 to 9 for joining in the the appointment as Hastings post­ The line-up for Nashville: B. Var­ Jack Pember of Detroit called on after the long journey *from ---- *—her reorganization plan. master during President McKinley's ney 3rd. Hill 2nd. Crandall If. Bak­ ful bouquets in the last two weeks. Petitions are now being prepared home in Liverpool. Mis. Rose, the administration and served two years. er cf. Mix c. Gittings p, L. Varney We do appreciate them: they make the C. EL Mater Saturday. and probably will be started circulat­ Surviving are his wife, Sarah, ss. Dawson If. Reid 1st, Wilson (for 1our room so much more attractive. Gilbert Dickinson has been ill the former Agnes Ruby Hill, Is small, ing next week. When at least 50 We have all taken our Lee-Clark past week with the mumps. brunet and pretty. She and Carl whom he married in 1891; the son. Dawson in rf.) 26 were married in Liverpool last Au- per cent of the legal school electors Richard; a daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Tuesday afternoon Coach Wirick Reading Readiness test now. the rural districts and in town C. French; his brother Marshall and pitted his team against Lake Odessa were classed as excellent; 12 as good; Mrs. D. J. Becdlc has been ill the gust 18, while Carl, a technician, in fourth grade, was stationed In Eng­ have signed the petitions asking for five grandchildren, all of Hastings. on the home diamond, with Baker eight were fair, and one was poor. past week, but is Improving. cornmisWe have made some spring pic­ land. He returned to the States in | elections, , - the mcounty school . pitching to Mix. Nashville took an Mrs. F. Bullis, Mr. and Mrs. E. February and received his honorable sioner will call such elections, and have F put across the early lead with one run each in the 7tures —— -----------~- them ------ ------• A one who 4 legal school elector is 0=2 .Ttc Nation were in Kalamazoo Thursday. discharge a few days later. first and third innings and three in ba5;7 °£ our room' Mr. Rose entered service Jan. 2. 4® « citizen of the United States, at the fourth Lake Odessa started the We two "EJ ■«i“Klng Michael Cole is spending this--week - ----------------------- o------- - 1943. ana and W was as overseas two ano and one- least 21 years old, a resident of the sixth on the short end ot a 5 to 0 I games lately. They are: Five Uttle aune six iiiviiuia iuiu u. rcsiuexit at the Burr Aldridge home near Ver-) haJf years, serving with the Ninth state months and a resident of score and began hitting. With the I an<1 Thc Snail S1”11' mrxnf irilln . vv .... — ■ - <battle stars • I tbe school Qchrv,! district at aov* montville. ; Army. He .was awarded at Ileast 20 rdays bases loaded. Julius Maurer replaced I First* Grade* — for Normandy. Northern France. : P«or to date of signing the petition ’ We have had several visitors re ­ Baker on the mound. That one inn- ’ C«"tral or date of election ing netted Lake-O nine runs and cently: Mrs. Marjorie Dcoley, first the^^'^\5*XWu in Grand Rapids Mr. Mrs. Fred FWer. I .. „— won them the game with a final score grade teacher school. Pamela Work. Mrs. Join Ack­ Barry County Fair, scheduled for of 9 to 5. ----------- Mrs. Fem Green Mrs. Mary Abbey returned home • South Main street. Nashville's line-up was practically Marvin, Hurd's Garage Gets the last two days in July and the . .. ... .. . nnri Richard Rirhnrrt ILee. and Mrs. Carl Trout­ this week after visiting her son in j --------- —a------------first two days of August, is assured the same as in the Woodland gome wine and Mary Jean, Mrs. George Hastings for several weeks. > Dealership for New of three days of excellent harness except that Gittings played short. COUNCIL. PROCEEDINGS. ~ H R E Johnson and Sharon Jean, Mrs. C. racing, with larger purses and more Mr. and Mrs. George Leipziger of Nashville 3 Brooks and Mrs. Harold Smith. April 17. 1946. .I Kaiser-Frazer Line entries than in recent years visited at the home of Mr. r was Detroit home Our April weather calendar was ' 9 13 ; Regular meeting of the Village 1 Another highlight of the 1946 Fair quite a success. We had: 20 1-2 red .I and Mrs. EL Nation Sunday. ' Council held in the Bank Bldg., I Chet Winans, proprietor of Hurd's wi»T be the horse-pulling contests, (suns, sunshiny days. 3 kites, real I Carl Morgenthaler and Mrs. Orrie ; called to order by Pres. Randall with Garage, will sell the widely publicizwhich will utilize the State's dyna­ Mrs. Coolbaugh in Hospital— 1 windy days. LI Cs, cloudy days and : . . .. dinner ------ -------. • the .—following ------------------------------------ Ap. Kaiser-F*razer automobiles and mometer. The Fair has been assign­ was fun to watch the Schram were Sunday guests trustees present: Mrs. William Coolbaugh. who. with ; half-days. It K n was tun L, to waten J., uic chaaIa | pelman, Campbell. Olmstead. Pal- Graham-Paige line of farm machin­ ed the Suffolk sheep display by the her husband, has been visitingsevof Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele. . 1 weather. ery in Nashville. He expects to re­ ' mer. Barrett. Ixmg. State department of agriculture as eral weeks at the home of their son I We made tulips and apple blos­ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and Moved by Olmstead, supported by reive his first Rototillers this month there will be no Michigan State Fair Carl in Petoskey, became ill last soms in our creative periods this Jerry visited her father. Carl Mor' Appelman. that the minutes of the but does not anticipate selling any this year. week, and on Friday underwent an week. We have a tulip border across genthaler, Saturday afternoon. be ap- automobiles before September. The Fair board was to meet Tues­ operation for appendicitis. She was the top of our north blackboard. | ---- meeting held April 3. 1946. Battle Remodeling n off th» the fmnt front noff t*-the ga­ Proved read. Motion carried, ayes day night to consider further im­ reported Saturday, as having stood t----------- .----a------Two more vocabulary tests were Mrs. Frank McComb of , rage was begun last week provement of fairgrounds buildings th ‘±2e operation ilen very well but will re­ given this week and recorded on our Creek is visiting her parents, Rev ; ______ — ,____ -impressive. r-r______ Re modMoved by Appelman. supported by result is quite and to discuss other details of what main ■ ■in -Lockwood hospital for at vocabulary --- - ----------- test MnJ Chas. Oughton, this week. | wall-record. Campbell, mat that uic the wuuwmg following bills promises to be Barry county's big­ least a week. The son's address is ompleted our i! uampreu, uuut be uv eling and redecorating of the show completed our We have nearly ;~'7 •• • and • orders ■ ■drawn on *treas----- room and parts department has been gest and best Fair in wars. Frank 615 Petoskey street. riends Our Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and allowed , reader. Our New Friends, ■ under way for some time. Kelly is secretary and general man­ workbook stories are getting very । Randy visited the former s parents urer for same: Lloyd Miller. 26 hrs. ।, Mr. Winans expects to arrange for ager of the event again this year. beginning to in Grand Rapids over the week end. on park and dump. 519.50; Ernest Million-Doliar Rain— exciting. We are to — „ <~.d diinm. dump, ' a public demonstration of the Roto“ . . ,• Golden, 2R 26 hrs., hrs., nark park and Maybe not in the million-doilar "think and do" like second graders. | Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson $19.50; Ottie Lykins, 22 26 hrs. .park ' tiller when he receives his first mod­ . „„ Fox Population Increasing— class but farmers in this area agree for which we are very proud and . made a trip to various parts of Indi­ and dump, $19.50; Lloyd. ..... Miller. 32 el The maChine is a Swiss inven­ tion, now manufactured and sold in Local reports of an increased num- that the nearly one-half inch of rain •। happy. |We“ have had some lovely spring ana on Monday and Tuesday of last hrs., water, dump, and sweeping. North and South America by Gra­ AV ber of foxes are supported by a re- i that fell Friday « night and Saturday bouquets $24.00; Ernest Golden, 32 hrs. water, week. ■ in our room. n y-ag thc cent estimate of the Conservation ' ^’aai dump and sweeping. $24.00; Ottie ham-Paige. Driven by a 5 horse­ Friday our room went on a hike , t ,. ■ j March 8. Less than power, single cylinder air-cooled gas­ department that the fox population good * J rain ‘ since "" *' down town. The purpose was to turned^to his home” Sunday night af- Lykins, 30 hrs. water, dump and has trebled since 1942 and is now four-fifths of an inch fell during Ap­ $22.50 Martin Graham,, 6„ , ollno motor. It tills the soil by a re­ read signs on the different stores. ; ter spending a week with the C. E sweeping, about 35,000 for the state. Serious ril. Let’s have some more! weeping willow trees planted ] ' ’ at, volutionary principle, thru the rotatgas stations, library, etc. Each child Maters dump, Smith, cleaning; ing action of sharp, motor-driven damage is reported from many sec­ dump. $10.00; Jim J" took his tablet and pencil to print ’ tions of Michigan and Conservation $24.25; Vem McPeck, 5 davs, steel tines. Plowing, discing and what he saw. Next week we will ; Miss ’oalda French of Michigan toilets, marshal, $4.15; Farmers Gas A Oil harrowing are accomplished all in officials wish to emphasize that there use this information in our reading, , State college was a week end guest one operation. The Rototiller is be­ is no closed season on foxes. Local George C. Taft, who has been in ------------jot her grandmother. Mrs. G. W. Co., gas. oil, $7.74; Nashville Fireing made in several sizes, adapted residents are further reminded that failing health for several months, writing and creative periods. Dept., Hoffman and Frith fires. $66; Grade— t Gribbln. there Is a . bounty paid on all of the has developed peritonitis and his Sixth Green Welding A Machine Co., weld­ for garden and farm use. We enjoyed the monkey circus ! . . J animals killed in Barry county. , condition Wednesday noon was pro- very much. Many of our little l Mr and Mrs. Victor Higdon and ing fire plugs and sharpening scari­ । nounced by his physician as being fnends and relatives visited us that daughter of Ypsilanti were week end fier teeth. $33.50; Geo. Deeds, water ANNUAL OES PAST MATRONS I extremely critical. day and attended the circus with us. J guests of Mr. and Mrs Geo. Higdon dep. refund. $2.00. Yeas: Appelman. AND PAST PATRONS NIGHT Campbell, Olmstead, Long, Barrett, Some of us have had sore arms for and family. Water rent is due May 1. 10 pct. Palmer. Motion carried. Mr Nation were On Tuesday, April 30, about 80 discount if paid by the 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger were a few daya A few had to stay at Moved by Palmer, supported by members and friends of Laurel chap­ home a day or twex Grand Rapids Wednesday at a din ­ 45-46c Village Clerk. in Battle Creek on Saturday. Olmstead, that garbage collector ter, O. E. S., gathered to honor the Those having perfect mastery tests 1 ner. at Hotel «... . Z . — »_ Pantlind. given by Ja­ F^arl Smith's salary be increased in spelling last week were: Donald cobs A Cb. of Detroit. Past Matrons and Past patrons of from $1000.00 to $1200.00 per year. and Ronald Avery, Leland Bass, Bev­ local chapter. Yeas: Appelman, Campbell. Olm­ thePreceding erly Belson, Jack Burchett, Nancy The News from Other Towns the opening, the Past Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater and Mr. stead. Barrett, Long. Palmer Mo ­ Ann Dowsett, Lois Fueri. Kendall and Mrs. C. EL Mater attended the Matrons marched into the chapter tion carried. I Guy. Jimmy Knoll, Betty Kosbar, funeral of their cousin. Mrs. Floyd room and made the letters O. EL S. Moved by Long, supported by Ap­ in a colorful formation. 1 Jim Newell, Newell. Beatrice Patton. Patton, Rav Ray Gable, at Lansing Friday. Then Sispelman. that the report as submitted tel Villa Olin, president of the Past Porter, Kenneth Pufpaff. Mary by the Putnam Library be approvSmith, Bud VanAllen and Darlene Mrs. Robert McGlocklin and dau­ Matrons club, presented the Yeas: Appelman. Campbell. with a new American flag onchapter ghter Delores and Mrs. Eloise Hav­ cd. behalf Godfrey Jewelers of Battle Creek j Reports of a rich oil strike near Weaks. The following people have- com­ en of Hastings called on Mrs. Max Olmstead, Barrett, Long, Palmer. of the club. The Worthy Matron ac­ this week had on display replicas ofI Stanton, Mich., have started the big­ Motion carried. cepted the flag on behalf, of the chap­ the world's fftmous diamonds, made I gest oil boom of recent years. pleted their spelling for the year: Miller Tuesday afternoon. Moved by Palmer, supported by ter and it was placed in the East.. Avery, Annella Brumm, of glass but exact copies as to size, i Leases are bringing as high as $15,- Ronald Barrett,,that the application Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner, Jerry-----------------------___________of War_ Bobby DeCamp, Elton Decker, Jim­ The Past Matrons and Patrons If real, the collection would be I 000. and Judy of Norwalk, Ohio, visited 1 ren Burdick to operate a tavern be my Knoll. Gordon Mead. Jim Newell, took the various officer for the inltworth 75 million dollars, including i Ray Porter. Kenneth Pufpaff and in the C. E. Mater home from Fri- ' approved. Motion carried, ayes all. I the famous Culliman diamond, the I Olivet college is building a big Bobby BrotL day until Monday afternoon. * *“* * * Kohinoor diamond and others equally Campbell to adjourn. Motion car, Brother Ralph Pennock six-unit apartment house for use of Mrs. Pufpaff and Mrs. Newell vis­ famous. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers and ried.'ayes all. faculty members and their families ited our room last week. { as Guest Patron. grandchildren, Linda Lou and Don- j ** B. M. Randall. President. ' and will build a number of houses 1 1 We have been studying the coun ­ Fourteen veterans are learning I The candidates were Wm. S'ephaid, visited their aunt. Mrs. Orrie Colin T. Munro, Clerk. ens and Sylvia Stephens. Two of flying at the Hastings airport under for married veterans who are en- tries of the Near East in geography. Schram, Saturday afternoon. ■ rolled at the college. As supplemental material we read I their friends from Hazel Park, Mich., the G. I. educational program. the pamphlets, Petroleum of the , Mrs. Durbin and Mrs. Carlson, made Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and Vermontville --------------- will graduate 19 sen- World, sent to us by the Standard Mrs. Nettie Parrott attended the fun­ Potter Park Zoo in Lansing has a i the trip especially to see them inltOil company. We found these very eral of their aunt, Mrs. Chas. Lazua- . The animal iora this year. I iated into the Order. new American bison, interesting and helpful. halls from Butters' Buffalo Ranch 'I --------Before— the-------close of meeting way, Ln Battle Creek Saturday. I . —the ---------CL,*. Zoe *7.rtA Butler, associate naozw-iatA matron. ma+mn I Centreville is to have a new shoe near Coldwater. . ; a Kintr son oT'B J Kins of Sister -----factory. ^di* Vidian Roe, native son of j Our Home Ek. class spent Thurs11 Roe. Rex who reveutiy recently boughi bought the'day Michigan state State couege, college, Hex Mr!.end McLeod of Of Lake Laxe Odessa, oaessa, now Nashville, ,Vruo the auy at micnigan w. chapter presented the Worthy serving as head of the Ionia County Centreville Observer, has been hav- I where we enjoyed a very nice tour Matron. Frances Fleming, with a JJ' £ surprise birthday gift, which was re­ Office of Veterans' Affairs, is the ing troubles a'plenty. His linotype, of the campus. Two college girls, as gen where they will spend . week. "’ • * for county . . x------*--------and —■_* — us thru the girls' dor­ only• candidate clerk of operator printer, whohad uaubeen wen gusucs took i two years in the South Pacific. His ceived with many thanks. Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and * y \ ' mitories, ! We learned a great deal Ionia county. He was recently dis- employed on the paper2zzfor ; many Several county officers, one Grand brother, Pfc. Howard King, was heart charged from the navy after more years, "**” dropped dead of .a *• ““”* at- ■ about the life of a college student. Mrs. Hugh McKelvey were Mr. and Nashville's only fighting man in the Representative and two Worthy । tack. They had a morning and afternoon Mrs. Newell McKelvey and Mr. and Philippines at the beginning of the Matrons also attended the meeting. tlian two years' service. I — ; program, and served lunch in the af- Mrs. Victor McKelvey of Battle war. He was a prisoner of the Jap­ Lovely refreshments of ice cream, Qraek. Stanley Howe is bedfast with ■ Two of the biggest apple growers temoon at the Union building. Those anese three and one-half years until cake and coffee were served to all In at ------Athens report their crop was participating the dining room. The tables were rheumatic fever at his farm home — -----------------------------------------------------,----- , in - - the trip were Mary Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hulthen and *----- ■ an estimated ■ • • — “ *-■* ------ , Caroline Sanborn. Mr. and Mrs. George Fishers of liberated in Japan last September. colorful in a turqouise and white north of Vermontville and will prob- damaged 75 per cent •Jane Andrew's, Mary Pennock, Eva Rose Penning Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. ably be unable to work for a year, by cold weather. color scheme, with white tapers and Doris----------Ramsey, Marjorie Last w'eek neighbors with 21 trac-1 ----. 1>ton, —, ----------------- ---------Shil-— and Mrs. C. EL Mater and famfly. narcissi. tors showed up. plowed, prepared and A two-hour parking limitation Is ‘Barbara Weaks, Lois Winans and Mrs. Hulthen was formerly Della The refreshment and table deco­ rating committee were- hl follows: planted 34 acres of his place to com ' now being enforced in Hastings’ bus- : Mr®- Hamilton, Mater, a cousin of Mr. Mater. in one busy day. j iness district between the hours from “ Jane Krainink, chr., Gertrude Montgomery, Geraldine Johnson, Jean Mrs. Minerva Rothaar and Mrs. i Mr and Mrs. Wes. Wilkins and The Home Builders Association of j -----Gearhart, Carl Tuttle Ennis Flem­ children of Charlotte called Monday Mae Rothaar of Hastings and Mrs. (Corrected as or Wednesday p. m.' Bronson expects to have 70 new : Kellogg Company's huge new mil­ ’evening on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ Robert Mead and daughter Susan of Oats ----------------------- ---------------- 76c ing, Wm. Jenkins, George Place and 24c Stephen Bishop. The decorating homes available by August. They lion-dollar warehouse in Battle marsh. Mrs. Wilkins attended the Detroit called on Mrs. Libbie Mar- ,.. Leghorn _______hens shall Thursday. Frank Hyde of So. , Heavy broilers will be new steel houses made by Creek, started last October, is ex- Woman's club dinner in Vermont- 27c committee consisted of Evclpn Dean. 30c and Ida Wright. the Belster company of Detroit. ! pected to be completed in July. ‘ ville. Maple Grove was a Monday caller. 'Broilers -------- h) * p*Jl',!raS!!!‘ Nashville Wins 10-9 At Woodland but Loses to Lake-0 News in Brief Good Racing To be Feature of Barry County Fair 0 NUMBER 46. HIGHLIGHTS of the HEADLINES Service News Market Reports �m MA»vnxI MIWB. | THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1HS News in Briof Ur, Rena Hake waa a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roa Blivin of near Hastings. Cheese FIRST .CHOICE Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Mapes spent Sunday as guests * of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eljiott at Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mm C. Lu Palmer attend­ ed the Knights Templar dinner at Battle Creek Friday evening. Wisconsin Colby GOOD EATING Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon spent the week end at the Bruce Randall home. Mrs. Von Brady and Mr* C. L. Palmer were in Battle Creek Thurs­ day afternoon. Clare Love of Lake Montcalm was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten. Mrs. Helen Sullivan spent the week end tn Detroit where she waa called by the illness of, her daughter Helen. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rhoades re­ cently returned to their homo on Durkee St. after spending the winter in Detroit ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and family and Miss Ora Hinckley were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser. regularly test the texture, the flavor, and the nutritional qualities of the foods after they have been canned, bottled or packaged. Do not accept substitutes elsewhere for. the brands you know and want. Get your favorite brands at FOOD CENTER where every price Is a low price every day. Choplets Mrs. Walter Mulightner and Mrs. Willard Shepard of Lansing were Friday guests of Mrs. T. L. Creasy and Mrs. C. L. McKinnis. No. 2 can Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were guests Sunday of the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Palmer, of near Centreville. • AS GARDENPICKED Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence SIxberry and daughters of Kalnmo were sup­ per guests Wednesday evening of Mrs. Nina Eno and son Maurice of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mead and daughter of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts and Mrs. Gladys Cole. Mrs. Mead is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rothaar of Hastings, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rasco of San Antonio, Texas, arrived last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Rasco's father, Robert Bccdle. for a three weeks visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Rasco will return to Austin, Texas, where the former will enter college. OPEN Serving Steaks, Chop*!, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks Heinz Baby Food Strained Chopped Spam can 34c THE BLUE INN □ ■ B ■ ■ f B ■ ■ ■ H ■ ■ JJ ■ ■ Reproduction of Fine Wood Carvings. Make wonderful gifts for Mother or the Graduate. Another large shipment just received is on display nowBook Ends — Trays. Wall Plaques — Pictures. Candle Holders, Console Sets, Coaster Sets, Jewel Boxes, Powder Boxes, Cigaret Boxes, Ash Trays, Cigaret and Ash Tray Sets. 180 different designs and pieces, all beautifully finished, priced from 30c to $3.00. For Gifts of Quality Shop at your friendly Rexall Drug Store. Fsrniss & Douse Phone 2581 Prunes 2 lb. pkg. EVERYDAY PRICES Corn Flakes, Kellogg’s. Post Toasties ............ lg. pkg. 13c 1g- pkg. 13c Rice Krispies ............... .... Pkg- 12c pkg. 10c .... Pkg- 12c Pep ............. ................. Shredded Wheat, NBC Wheaties .... ............. . lg- Pkg- 15c Grapenut Flakes ..................... pkg. 14c Catsup, DelMonte . 2 bottles 37c Macaroni, bulk......................... 3 lbs. 33c Noodles, cell.............................. pkg. 17c Phone 3201 ; Burwood Jackson No. 5 can Celery, Pascal lg. st. 19c Peas, green...... 2 lbs. 19c Cauliflower .....*. head 29c Broccoli bunch 25c Cabbage ................. lb. 9c Spinach, cell. .... pkg. 21c Cucumbers ___2 for 19c Potatoes, Calif. white.......... 10 lbs. 57c Potatoes, U. S. 1 pk. 57c Mr. and Mrs. C. L. palmer attend-I ed the wedding Tuesday evening of । Miss Arlene Parker and Eldon Spen­ cer at the Seventh Day Adventist Tabernacle in Battle Creek, and also the reception which followed at the Sanitarium parlors. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Tom. Juice Oranges, Calif. .. doz. 37c Asparagus, Graham’s 19c Radishes . . . ___ bunch 5c tube 25c Tomatoes Mrs. Ernest VanNocker and Mrs. Walter VanNocker of Lansing and Mrs. Mattle VanWagner of Detroit spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood. Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Harrington of Jackson will be the g*jests of Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Krieg during the an­ nual session of Conference for the Evangelical church. This conference session opens on Wednesday evening. May 10, at 7:30. Mrs Margaret Garllnger is the Lay delegate from the Nashville church. Meaty We won’t run out While they last lb. 38c lb 9c Choose well-known brands end you choose the finest foods for the money ... every time! You can trust the uniformity of their QUALITY because trained experts Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ran­ dall and Mrs. Erna Ayres at dinner Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde left last week to make their home with their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy, at 1590 Butter? worth, Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde expressed regret at leaving their many friends and neighbors, and their friends will always be wel­ come at their new home. Pork Neck Bones can 34c Bean Sprouts, La Choy _____ can 18c Lima Beans, Washburn Baby 2 lbs. 29c Ice Cream Pint 19c Quart 33c SOUP. TOMATO PREMIER ‘ No. 5 can 39c PIG HOCKS, MEATY SPARE RIBS, LEAN Lb. 20c lb. 24c Pork Chops, center cut, Veal Chops,, rib .... lb. 39c lean .................. lb. 38c Veal Breast, meaty lb. 20c Pork Steak, Boston butt, lean...... lb. 38c Veal Round Steak lb. 46c Pork Sausage, grade 1 Veal, ground for lean .......... . lb. 35c Pork Liver, tender lb. 20c Biscuit Flour, Easy ............ ... pkg. 15c Pillsbury Flour____ 25 lb. sack $1.29 Hekman Saltine CRACKERS 1 lb. 2 lbs. 19c 35c meat loaf___ lb. 33c SKINLESS FRANKS LARD, HOME REND. lb. 37c No limit, lb. 18c Quick Roast »— Beet Ribs Meaty and Lean Beet liver Steer, Tender Hamburger Fresh Ground, Lean Short Steak ANOTHER SOAP SALE Beans--------------------- ---- --- 2 lbs. 23c Mother’s Best Flour. .. 25 lb. sack $1.25 FOOD CENTER’S Own Make Sliced Bacon ><*■■« 40c Saturday Morning, Limited RINSO pkg. 23c LUX FLAKES .. pkg. 23c LIFEBUOY 3 bars 20c LUX SOAP 3 for 20c SWAN medium 6c GOLD DUST ......... . large pkg. 17c SPRY 1 lb. 24c FDDEFCENTERSUPER MARKETS SERaVNVOsUaRvSEELF 3 lbs. 68c F'KFURTS, OSCAR MEYERS can 35c �= will have it* hall Saturday WARNERVTLLE-SHOSES Mrs. J. E. Rupe be in charge of Mrs. Ella Smith of Robert Demond, jr., and Miss Lil­ Dowling. Supper of sandwiches and lian Kenney of Hastings called on cookies. Host and hostess are Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe last Monday and Mrs. Bernard Tasker; helpers, evening. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vliek, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck Mrs. Roy Waddell, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Wolever. Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott of Placerville, Calif., are visiting her Mrs. Louise Lathrop has returned brother, Floyd Dillenbeck, and fam­ to the home of her son, Arthur Lath­ ily. Mrs. Ellibtt is the former Roee rop. at Cloverdale after spending the Dillenbeck. winter with her daughter, Mrs. Ira The East Woodland Missionary so­ Cargo at Fowlerville, ciety met Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith with a very large attendance. Misses Arlene Long and Avis Dil­ lenbeck spent Saturday with the Philip Garllnger family. . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott spent Saturday in Big Rapids visiting rel­ atives and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Asa Francis in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Demond and sons called on their aupt and uncle, Mr and Mrs. John Rupe, Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rupe. A good selection of fine candy, specially boxed in Mother’s Day wrapping. . . Remember, Sunday, May 12, is Mother’s Day. DIAMANTE’S SPECIALIZED WORK WE CAN DO: Lathe Work. Brake Drums Turned. Radiator Soldering. Threading Taps and Dies, 3-16 to 1 inch. We Weld and Repair ANYTHING. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Geo. Stichler. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Borst were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibbs and son Alan of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sours and two children of Olivet, Mrs. Borst s mother, Mrs. Don Smith of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North visited Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry of Olivet Mr. North was in Nashville Satur­ day for the first time since his opera­ tion. Pvt. Donald Maurer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer, is home on a |llOday furlough before leaving for B । overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hoxworth and two children of Battle Creek were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harlow. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Stichler. Mr. and Mrs. Walters of Hastings visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker. GREEN WELDING ; & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 BAKE1VILI.E Our Barryville cemetery has been mowed for the second time and looks very nice. If you, who have lots, are interested in keeping it trim and neat, won’t you please pay your dues? They may be paid to the president, Elmer Gillett, or treasur- day. The latter spent the with his grandparents at Q dren were Sunday dinner guests of the Meads. Mrs. Forrest Bidelman and son spent Sunday night and Monday in Union City witth Mrs. Jason Silvernail. The Bidelmans were Thursday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer of Striker district. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid and children have bought the former Ralph DeVine farm and have moved, there. We understand another famUy has bought the little house. We welcome them to our communty. I । । ] 1 ' 1 ■ Give Mother a Real Treat on MOTHER’S DAY bring her here for a delicious Sunday dinner. Always a tempting menu — Always friendly service. Rev. Chas. Oughton is still unable to take care of the services. We ; hope he may truly feel better very soon. We have had a supply for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and NORTH VERMONTVILLE children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and Mrs. Ray Hawkins family of Coats Grove. » LaVem Greenfield of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wells of Bat­ was a recent caller at the Orlo Roush home. They were schoolmates about tle Creek are living in the Allison 50 years ago. The Ag. class of McNabb tenant house. Rolla Vielo was in Lansing Mon­ Nashville enjoyed a party at Roush’s day on business. park Wednesday night. Mrs. Gladys Green of Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and is doing some redecorating at the Richard Zemke home. Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Roy Freemlre has trapped 11 foxMr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon Callers of Ray Hawkins and G. A. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Bale last week were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp were Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Ole Bosworth, Claud Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Katherine Johncock of Clover­ Mrs. Bret Bosworth, Mrs. Iva Lake, Mrs. Grover Grant, Mr. and Mrs. El­ dale. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Blankenship wood Hawkins and Jackie Hill. and daughter of Dearborn were Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele, Mary and urday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and Vir­ Rachel were in Battle Creek Satur­ ginia. Mrs. Parker and daughter day. returned to Detroit with them to spend the week. MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Frieda Matteson and friend i were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Mrs. Esther Linsley and Mrs. Sager Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller were dinner guests. Mrs. Harold Dingman of the Sec­ Miss Jeanne Irland of Ypsilanti spent the week end with the home tion Hill cjistrict will entertain the Evans-Mayo Birthday club for din‘ folks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, Bar­ ner Wednesday of this week. bara and Ruth of Bellevue. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley spent Green of Lansing and Miss Donna from Friday until Monday with rel­ Fowler of Eaton Rapids were Sun­ atives in Toledo and Bowling Green, day guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ohio. Day and family. • Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and | family were Sunday afternoon call­ son spent Sunday with the former’s ; ers of the Ernest Gardners of Char­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy, lotte. and family. ' ’ Mr. and Mrs. Miles Shresher of Milford were Sunday afternoon call­ ers of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts. Mr. Shresher is a nephew of Mrs. Willitts The Dr. Clayton Willitts were Sunday supper guests, and Mrs. Russell Mead and children were call- I Mrs. Stichler called on Mrs. Gay­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were lord Gould Friday. Sunday dinner gu guests of Mr. and . r... . , sunaay —, Prayer meeting at the Stichler , Mrs *' — Elmer Gillett, --. Mr. jjrs igjhome this week. Glen Glen Gillett Gillett nt of Um Lansing were Satur­ day callers Mrs. Clayton McKeown spent Tuesday with the Russell Meads and helped’Kent celebrate his 6th blrth- NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 3071 Drink Your Daily Quota of Our Milk. Start today on the road to health by drinking plenty of rich nourish­ ing milk. Each glass contains the body-building materials you need — AND, it’s DELICIOUS! oftti) TWkBailiW It’s Safe Because It’s Pasteurized! NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 QUALITY MEATS - QUALITY GROCERIES AND PRODUCE Nashville Body Shop West side Main Street opposite Standard Oil Station Under New Management—Specialist Direct from Factory D Bumping and Repainting Phone 4501 New Equipment ■ AUCTION SALE Plenty of Choice Steaks from Good AA Grade Beef. AA Grade Veal — Cut the way you like it Choice Young Pork Saturday, May 11 Commencing at 1 p. m. At 923 Fifth Ave., Lake Odessa. Electric washing machine; gas range; Mix-Master; bed­ room suites; overstuffed dav­ enport ;8-pc. dining set other good furniture. Four rugs. Garden and lawn tools and nu­ merous other items. MRS. DAVID, SMITH, Prop. Effective this week and until further notice, We will be Closed All Day Thursday. The RED & WHITE Store Your Complete Food Market Allen Haskins, .Auctioneer. Let Us Put Your Car in Tune with Spring HOW’LL YOU HAVE YOUR EGGS? This weather-beaten trouble-shooter isn't worry­ ing about your eggs —or whether you want ’em soft boiled, fried, or scrambled. But he is worrying about keeping your electric service flowing along as usual. If that means eggs for your breakfast, okay then, that’s why he’s up on a storm-lashed power pole. And, he’ll stay there till he gets your line repaired — in spite of hot wires sputtering around him. In spite of rain ... lightning ... thunder... and a high wind howling, “Watch out, fella, we’re gonna hit it again!” You don’t have to send him a check for his trouble. You won’t pay any more on your electric bill—to cover his hard, wet work and the mate­ rials he uses. Chances are you’ll never even know a line went out This kind of service is routine stuff for the trouble-shooter and th<; electric company he works for. Storms -the repairs and cost —are all pre­ pared for and handled in a businesslike way. But it isn’tan easy job. Keeping your electric service dependable and cheap is the result of careful planning and sound buiinrn management. Hat NH3ON EDDY fa THE ELECTRIC HOUR” rM Kobe* Am.-' imfa'i Ordfashv. Sw<fcyi, tDU. CK Network. Consumers Power Co Take Advantage of Our Spring Check-up, Tune-up Special MARFAK—Complete Lubrication. OIL CHANGE—5 qta. Havoline. DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISSION. (6 Iba. average.) Check FRONT WHEELS. Check FAN BELT. To complete the equipment in our modem Service Department, we have purchased and put into operation a new GKAOO PORTO LUBER for pressure greeMni:. Ilypoltl 1ai1>o and Gear Lube sendee. ALL FOR Check SPARK PLUGS. Inspect ALL TIRES. Check and Service BATTERY. Flush and Inspect RADIATOR. Check FUEL PUMP. Check HEATER HOSE. Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Sen-ice Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �TMarou. J."--------- — -------------------------------------WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz 1811 a» < Michigan, a* wooed *U*» matter. Strictly tn Advance and Eaton Counties 82.00 year DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor %nd Publisher fiatur- ing slight progress. Mia* Dorothy Mariach is assisting Saturdays In the office of County Agent Hans Kardel. Maurice Hickey of Ft. Riley, Kan., is enjoying a 15-day furlough with Mrs. Lena Decker spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Orio Ehret and MURPHY & SOM BODY SHOP f Or—i tar Ba,hnu - US RnR Bini | General Repair Mrs. Gler.na Hoffman wa* a Satur­ day aiternoon caller of Mrs. Evelyn Sunday. hospital. Hastings, | FCRMERl.Y WITH NASHVILLE BODY SHOP M-M = Rev. T. A. Moyer will attend con­ ference at Ionia this week. Several deer have been seen along ■iiiiHiiiiHiiiuniiniiiiiHiiBiiuiiiHiiiiiiaiiBiBniHiiiiiinHimiiiiuiiuiiiuHiiinnnii Highbank creek by residents the last few weeks. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ ily were Friday evening callers of Mr and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman, Mrs. George Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Les­ Drive in at the D-X Sign for complete Lubrication. = lie Adams, Blair Hawblitz and Rob­ = ' ert Reid attended the annual con­ = CAR WASHING — ACCESSORIES — PARTS — TIRES, g signment sale of Registered Here­ ford cattle at East Lansing Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wenger and Miss Bertha Stauffer were Sunday Cart Rose and Vernon Wheeler = Both You and Your Car DESERVE THE BEST in Quality Products and Service | D-X SERVICE STATION MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc, East Lansing, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph St-, Chicago, IB. NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Phone 2851 Nashville = blitz. Callers in the evening were f Mr. and Mrs. H. J .Wilcox and Miss iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiuiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiumiiiiiiiiuiHimmHiuimiimuimiiuuiuii Mrs. Roa Fiebacn Gunyan plans Vonda Webb of Hastings. to come May 8 to stay with me while — - - ie Jones of Battle her husband. Rev. Gunyan attends Creek were iy evening callers the Evangelical Conference at Ionia. They live at Suttons Bay, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout spent Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. —__ urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ohio were callers Saturday after Andrew Dooling. Mr. and Mrs. (Wm. Hawblitz. Mrs. Almira Dooling Jackson Friday to see her sister, Mrt Bernice Gorham, who has been con­ Ed. Doiiman, a former resident of For years she heard her husband say, She says I ain’t got no respect Nashville, passed away Friday night. “Can't we have pies like Mother For sacred things, and if Td checked fined to her home for two months. Mr. Dollman was associated with his My slcepinesa when I was young used to bake?" Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. brother, William, in the pickle plant At last she cried: "Of course we Then thia disgrace that I have brung Upon her when I take a nap Aubrey Murray -‘were Mr. and Mrs. here at one time, later moving to can, you jay. Warren Wilkinson of Charlotte and' Lansing. He is survived by his wid­ When you make the- dough that Would never need to be, mayhap. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rolfe of Bat­ ow. the former Grace Smith of Nash­ used to make.” But when I hear the organ roll, ville. . A sense of peace creeps o'er my soul; tle Creek. ignificant that OPA regards And when the minister Intones pcnuiuc as a luxury .while lipstick I cannot sit like Deacon Jones, and rouge continue to be classed as Erect end solemn-like and stiff; feminine necessities. After seeing I just relax. It seems as if, some women in the morning without My worries just all disappear, their make-up, you can readily see And in that peaceful atmosphere I just sleep all the sermon thru. the idea is sound. In spite of all that I can do. The housewife will be happy to When church is out my spirit is . know that locomotives and baseball Refreshed and full of vim. Gee whiz, bats have now been removed from No matter what the week may bring I feel that I can smile and sing price control. And meet my troubles with a grin. I much better when I've been William O. Dean saved this one Tofeel the finest stand of timber and wholesome—they start giving church and had a peaceful snooze, from some years ago. It originally An hour of nodding there renews in oar .county is on Asa Fullmore’s warning. Then, if the warning isn’t appeared in Wallace’s "Farmer and My spirit; I ain't mean no more— . heeded, they start trimming!” farm. Asa says it's due to “regula­ Iowa Homestead.” What else than that are churches tion" — checking on trees that don ’ t The Song of the Tired Farmer. From where I sit, self-regula­ for? Mirandy Jane don’t like it wfien come up to standard, and trimming tion within the brewing industry I go to sleep in church again. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Wilkin* and them off to give the other trees a has done as much to give us pleas­ She says the look upon my face children are nicely settled in their chance for healthy livelihood. ant, wholesome places to enjoy a When Tm asleep is a disgrace. new home, 1620 N. Cochran, Char­ He was explaining it to us in moderate glass of beer, as Asa My mouth drops open more and lotte. more, Fullmore’s forestry has done to Andy Botkin's Garden Tavern, Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh motored to And now and then a peaceful snore Grand Rapids Monday, taking her keep his white pines tall and and Andy nodded approvingly. The. preacher's discourse punctuates. parent", Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cur­ healthy, ft's nature’s own protec­ “The same goes for any indus­ Or rattles the collection plates. tis, and Elmer Curtis. Her father tion—and the best there is! try,” says Andy. “Like the brewers She jabs me with her elbow sharp had an appointment with an eye spe­ And says Lil never play a harp who give us tavern keepers beer to cialist and was pleased to find he Unless I learn to keep awake. selL If they find the place isn't np does not need an operation. She thinks I ought to, for her sake. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle were to standard—clean and courteous She's so ashamed whene'er 1 nod. in Colon Saturday to attend the fun­ And an she gives my ribs a prod. eral of Ray McMillen, who died unVERMONTVILLE, MICH. expectedly Wednesday afternoon CbpyrigAx, 1946, United State» Brewen Foundation while watching a ball game. At one time Mr. McMillen had the third i trick at the Nashville depot and was OFFICIAL iwell known in local baseball circles. Besides his wifp he leaves a son in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, ac‘ companied by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis, and Elmer Cur­ n Garage and Road Service । tis of East Nashville, attended a ■ We Have the Equipment and a birthday party Sunday, honoring the "Know How.” their little granddaughter, Sherlyn Sue Wilkins, aged 2. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Wil­ ■ Chet Winans, Prop. ~ kins. in Charlotte. A delicious chic­ ■ PHONE 3571 ken dinner was served, together with Day or Night a beautifully decorated birthday bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb T cake. \ Joe Marsh Trees Good Taverns ^oe. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. ! HURD’S GARAGE ■ Our years of experience enable us to be a help in your hour of trouble. What Do You Want? RALPH V. HESS . FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant COURTESY . . . EFFICIENCY . . . CONSIDERATION National Compulsory Government Health Insurance * or Voluntary Non-Profit Service Your doctor — if his quota isn’t filled or Your doctor when you want him A new 3% tax on your paycheck or A few dollars a month protecting your whole famil* A specialist authorized by a government of­ ficial . - or A specialist when you need him Protection after 18 months of paying or Protection now Governmental red tape forms for bulky pub­ lic files or . Short forms for efficient private files -A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------- HAVE YOU WORK PLANNED For Your Savings to Do? Whether you’re saving to BUY a HOME or FARM— to enter business for yourself—for your children’s ed­ ucation—or for any purpose—£e sure that your sav­ ings and surplus funds are kept where they'll be SAFE AND READY TO USE. The Central Bank provides protection and service for savers. Its safeguards are outstanding. All ac­ counts are insured in full, up to the legal maximum of $5000 for each depositor.' NASHVILLE OFFICE Maximum $7 per day hospital payment for thirty days or Hospital bill paid in full Your doctor —if he’s on the list or * ' Your doctor The Wagner-Murray-Dingell Bill with the disadvantages listed or Michigan Medical Service, Michigan Hos­ pital Service, Blue Cross Plans —All non­ profit^ with the advantages listed Write your Congressman and urge him to vote “No’’ on die Wagner-Murray-Dingcll^Bill .or you’ll get National Compulsory Sickness Insurance’whether you want it or • ~dol BARRY COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY CentralNational Bank naiue creek, mjcuigan Complete banking service at our Battle Creek. Bellevue and Nashville Offices. NMrinr r»4w»l Bimrm System and rtem Im. Corp. ■THE SOCIETY TO WHICH YOUR DOCTOR OF MEDICINE RELONGS" �Nashville Mother* Club— The Pythian Sister* attended their The Mothers club met at the school May party at the hall Wednesday on Friday, May 3. in the gymnas­ evening. Twelve tables of games ium. ' The business session was openbeing won by Mrs ^Stewart Lofdahl. Mrs. Donald Hinderllter, Mrs. Ray munis*tion clinic held at the school Thompson and Mrs. Dow of Detroit. on the 7th of this month was read. The canning project was discussed, C. L. Palmer. Prizes for various and the home room mothers reported ('Aines went to Mrs. Dorr Webb and that plans for the picnics for the Mrs. Chester Smith. The door prise, last day of school were under way a beautiful hydrangea, was drawn in all rooms. It was voted to make by Mrs. Bernard Mate. Delicious the mothers of those in the 7th and refreshments were served with ap­ 8th grades eligible for membership. propriate . favors. Chairman o^ the Annual election resulted as follows: committee for the evening was Mrs. Pres.. Mrs. H. R. Krieg; Vice Pree.. Cecil Barrett, assisted by Meedames Mrs. Lawrences Maurer; Secy., Mrs. Carl Lenta, Robert Beedle, Chas. Gayien Fisher; Treas., • Mrs. Lloyd Mapes. Chas. Higdon, Ralph Hess, Wilcox. Alton Barnes, Jack Green and E. L. At the close of the session, the Kane. At this time the drawing Blue Bird group entertained the took place for the afghan given away mothers with some games they have by the Temple,, and the winner was learned and then served refresh­ William Richmond, who. is employed ments. at the Postum plant in Battle Ckeek. He is a brother-in-law of the Rev. A. L. Bingaman who was for several Pythian Sisters— The Pythian Sisters met Mondayevening ?or their regular meeting sented to Mrs. Kane in appreciation and initiation ceremonies were car­ ried out for Mrs. Richard Burd, a of her work in making the afghan. new member. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Russell Raymond and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Mrs. Car! Lentz, Mrs. Ward Butler and Mrs. Frank Green were on the committee for the Guardian Memorials social hour. Plans were made to at­ 115 N. Michigan Avo, Hastings tend the District convention at Bat­ tle Creek May 14, when Nashville G. PATTEN, Salesman Temple will exemplify the draping 786 Durkee St Nashville of the charter. ' PATTEN MONUMENT CO. FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT SERVICE Complete Stock of Fuefl Pumps, Water Pump*, Thermostats and Ignit’on Parts x VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION Wedding Date Announced— Miss Ada Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Jenkins, has chosen Saturday, June 8, as the date for her wedding to Wayne L. Skedgell. They will be married in Emmanuel Episcopal church In Hast­ ings at 11 o’clock Ln the morning. Miss Jenkins has been employed in Supt A. A. Reed's office at Nosh.ville-Kellogg school since her gradu­ ation from high school in 1942. 'Mr. r~ I Skedgell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell. Engagement Announced— Phone 4331 MOTHER’S DAY GIFTS THAT WILL BE Schrafft’s dhocolates, in Mother’s Day pack­ ages. Fountain Pens. Toiletries. Gift Sets. Stationery. We have an attractive line of MOTHER’S DAY GREETING CARDS McKERCHER DRUG STORE hlmvou xwa CHURCHES The Methodist Church. Charles Oughton, Minister. Nashville: 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Barryvdie: 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. Church of the Naxarene. J. E. VanAilen. I’mtor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Young Peoples service, 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic meeting. 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting at the church, fol­ lowed by church hr-rd meeting, on Thursday eve at 7:30. *•* Junior meeting at the church at 4:00 p’. mMothers Day will be observed next Sunday in both Sunday school and regular services. Gifts of flow­ ers will be given by the 8. S. to the oldest mother, the youngest mother, and the mother having the most chil­ dren in Sunday school; and the moth­ er that came the farthest to S. S. ' Baptist Church. Rev. E. G. Lelsman, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 11: 15, Bible school. St. Cyril Catholic Church, Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches T. A. Moyer, Pastor North Church: South Church: CARD o£THANKS . . . And Other Special Notice! . . . I Miss Bertha Stauffer of Detroit visited her cousins, Mr and Mrs. A. 1N. Wenger, several days last week. Perfectly Timed for the GRADUATION SEASON! Special Offer Richar Junior Cold Wave only $9.95. This Price Effective Thru the Month of May. Also Machine and Machineless Permanents. LA JEAN BEAUTY SHOP Phone 3901 Rate of Charges— 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. Card of Thanks— I wish to thank the W. L. C., the O E. S., the Teachers club and all my friends, who sent me fruit, flowers, cards and also called on me during my illness at the hospital and at home. Your kindness is greatly ap predated. p Hale B. Sackett. Card of Thanks— We 'wish to thank our many friends relatives and neighbors, and all who extended sympathy and kindness in any way ,’also Mr. Hess for his thoughtful care, during the death of our husband, father and grandfather. . Mrs. Chas. M. Hawthorne, sr. p Children and grandchildren. Card of Thanks— I wish to express my thanks to my friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown to me in my recent illness: the WSCS for fruit, and others that brought fruit, potted plants, flowers, baking and for the many cards and letters of cheer, and for personal calls. This has all Help­ ed in my recovery. c Mrs. O. D. Fassett C. C. Class— TTie Cheerful Charity class of the Evangelical church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jen­ nie Nelson, with Mrs. Elsie Tarbell and Mrs. Libbie Mosey as co-hostessBridge Club— Mrs. Ralph Olin entertained her bridge club Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ralph Hess and Mrs. Donald Hinderhter ns guests. Score prizes were won by Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Olin. We have a very nice assortment of new Dresses, priced from $2.70 up. .. Good selection of House Coats and Lounging Pajamas. Night Gowns___ $2.89-4.98. Pajamas......... $2.98-3.69 Purses ___ $2.19-5.98. Hats and Head Scarfs. Dresser Sets ... Bed Spreads ... Lunch Cloths Handkerchiefs . ■ . Fancy Towels. JOIN OUE BLANKET CLUB TODAY! We have a new shipment of Lady Pepperell and Esmond Blankets in rose, blue, green, cedar and peach. $6.59 — $6.75. , MI-LADY SHOP ’.a nvi State of Michigan. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and (day with Mr. and Mrs. Claude HolThe Circuit Court for the County of Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine spent Sun- j comb near Laingsburg. Eugenia G. Ruehlman. Plaintiff . VS. ■I Donald'A. Ruehlman, Defendant. At a session of said court held atl^ the Courthouse in the City of Hast­ Ings. In said county, on the 29th day m Of April, A. D. 1946. j Present; The Honorable Archie D. W McDonald, Circuit Judge. ■ In the above entitled cause it ap- ■ pearing that the defendant, Donald ! ■ A. Ruehlman, that it cannot be as- • ■ certalned in what State or County ■ the defendant resides, therefore on : ■ motion of George C. Dean, attorney ’■ for plaintiff; |■ It is Ordered that the defendant !! enter Ills appearance in said cause ■ on or before three (3) months from ■ the date of this order and that with- ■ in forty (40) days the plaintiff cause ■ this order to be published in the ■ Nashville News, a newspaper pub- ■ lished and circulated within said ■ County, said- publication to be con- ■ tinued once in each week for six (6) ■ weeks in succession. ;; Archie D. McDonald, CircuitJudge. ■ George C. Dean, £ Attorney for Plaintiff. Business address: Colgrove Bldg., H Hastings. Michigan. ‘~ A true copy. Metha L. Keech, Deputy County Clerk. 46-51 Munro’s Groceteria ..... .............pkg. 33c D. M. Dried Peaches D. M. Dried Apricots ........___ ----------- pkg. Sunsweet Prunes, tenderized ... ---- 1 lb. pkg. ■ Baby Lima Beans......----............ 2 lb. bag Bulk Prunes, large size_____ --------- 2 Ibe. Red Hen Molasses............ O. E. S.— . “Regular meeting of Laurel chapter OES, win be held Tuesday evening. May 14 at 8 o'clock. Friendship Night at Hastings will be Monday night. May 13, at 8 o'clock, and at the Battle Creek chapter Wednesday, May 15. at 5,30. ’ Rebekah Lodge— Morning Glory Rebekah lodge met at the hall Friday night. Recently 325.00 was voted for the Home fund and also 35.00 for the Red Cross. After the business meeting the mem­ bers went to the Dairy Bar where they enjoyed a very nice lunch. FMuthra Claa*«— The Philathea class will meet on Thursday, May 16, at the home of Mrs. George Place, with Mrs. Chas. Oughton assisting. AH members and friends are urged to be present. 38c 19e 31c 35c 36 oz. bottle 26c Ginger Cake Molasses__ ____ . 36 OS. bottle 35c Fould's Macaroni or Spaghetti -•------- Pkg. 10c Kellogg’s Variety Pack .......... ........ -.... .L7. 23c Post-tens ............ ................. -------. ,.............. pkg. 23c Fleecy White Bleach....... . ........... quart bottle 15c Linco Bleach ..... ................. ..........quart bottle 15c Clorox :------------------ - 1-2 gallon 29c quart 19c Cider Vinegar........................ quart bottle 19c Coffee, Genial Brand...... ........... lb. 25c Coffee, Pilgrim Brand............................ lb. 19c Chocolate Syrup ................. jar 23c Friakies Dog Meal_________ _____ 5 lb. bag 45c Yellow Corn Meal_____ ___ _ __ 5 lb. bag 25c Apple Juice............................. quart bottle 30c Mrs. John Dull, sr. was called to !« Leslie Monday by the serious illness j B of her aunt Mrs. Myrtle Owens. Mrs. [ _ Dull returned home Saturday, and g Mrs. Owens' is being cared for now J g by her sister, Mrs. Celia Townsend , ■ of Hastings. g। Full Assortment of Vegetable and Flower Plants and Ferry’s Seeds. Maplc Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m.. Sunday schooL 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. 7: 00 p. m., Young people's meet ing.8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Everyone is Invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs.- Jesse E. Garlinger announce the engagement of their daughter. Ula Marie, to Don C- Mil­ ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mil­ ler of Olivet. Miss Garlinger has chosen June 15 as the date for her NashvIDe Evangelical Church. wedding, which will take place at H. It. Krieg, Minintcr. Phone 2031 her parents’ home. Sunday. May 12: 10: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. Rev. j Canning Project— C. S. Harrington, speaker. I The Mothers club, which is spon­ 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. soring a canning project for the 7: 00 p. m.. C. E. school this summer, is asking for 8: 00 p. m.. Evening worship. I any surplus vegetables and fruit Monday. 8:00 p. m.. Barry Co. C. I that anyone may care to furnish. 1’f E Union meeting at the Cloverdale at any time you do have extras Evangelical church. please notify one of the committee, Wednesday. 8:00 p. m.. Meeting of consisting of Mrs. Francis Kaiser, Friendship Div. of LAS at the home j Mrs. Carl Howell. Mrs. O. O. Mater of Phyllis Garlinger. । and Mrs. Paul Bell. Members of the Thursday. 8:00 p. m., Midweek I club intend to can certain days each prayer service. | week and help on those days also would be greatly appreciated The assistance of the community and ru­ ral areas is needed to make this proI ject a success. Luncheon reservations for the Bar­ ry County Federation of Women's I Clubs spring meeting at Woodland I must be made by Monday. May 13. I Please phone Mrs. Brumm, 3421, or I Mrs. Powers. 4521, if you plan to at­ i tend. ». im thcmday, may Even before you taste it, you oan tell Kroger Bread is lighter, fresher. If3 soft to the touch. Buy Kroger Bread. Feel the differ­ ence! Taste the difference! # for IW fOUK SAVINGS ELDERBERRY JAM Peanut Butter Pet Milk V4-lb O PEKOE TEA Gardens Save difference! the pkg. 2 lb jar tail cans or Carnation 49c 36c PURE HONEY iR o> w wo DILL PICKLES M.r, i- HI-HO CRACKERS Quart 23: 23c u» Kroger's Hol-Dated SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Broad­ cast Libby's No 2 can Phillip's No 2 can dozen Kellie Fresh * 3 £ 59c 14c MEALY COOKERS EASY-PEELED ECONOMICAL BEAN SPROUTS a™ km, REDI-MEAT Corned Beef Hash Tomato Juice Pork & Beans Doughnuts Broadcast «n 42c SLICED MUSHROOMS VEDUri rnilll Country Club No 2 KtnNtL LUHR Golden Bantam can PRUNE PLUMS N;b2,? Punch 27c, PLACE YOUR ORDER NQW FOR FRUIT BASKETS FOR MOTHER'S DAY COTTAGE CHEESE Craamod pound 13c TWlMlfl C IWIHKLt DESSERTS and PUDDINGS DILL PICKLE Sandwich Snacks pkfl 5c 22-oz. i*r NEW POTATOES 10 55c POUNDS FANCY CUCUMBERS Hothoui* Meh 15c pkg. of 4 29c RED-RIPE TOMATOESi largo stalk 23c PASCAL CELERY o. 1 2%c NEW FRESH PEAS 3 fe 23c TEXAS SWEET ONIONS Beet Sugar Junket Tablets Fresh Cookies Hills Bros. Coffee Fancy Spinach Grapefruit Juice Corn Flakes ^ag Michigan MARASCNINO CRERRIES pk»- Runnel LBOK CAMY RARS WRIGLEY’S S'E$K,N’ AIRLINE PEAR 2 7c 2 No. 2 CM 11c 35c plfl. * 15c 33c No. 2 Country Club SOPAIE p*o. 18c RORTHERM TISSUE 1 Roll Pw CuOoow MOTOR OIL Rmo-rm 10 £, $1.00 ROMAN CLEAHSEK 17c KROGER* Country Club 11-oz. HMKBflEMOH ^GUARANTEED SRANDS | III nnt �News liners bring prompt remit*. AUCTION ! I will sell the following at public auction at my farm, located 2 mi. north, 1 1-2 mt west and 1 ml north of Nashville, or 4 ml. south, 1-2 ml. east and 1 mi. south of Wood­ land. or 8 1-2 ml. east of Hastings to Castleton School, then 1 mi. north, on Saturday, May 11 Starting at 1:80 p. m. HORSES One well broken bay mare. Riding horse 9 yrs. old wt. 850 lbs. Good saddle and bridle. 25 CATTLE Guernsey heifer, 8 months. Jersey heifer, 8 months. Holstein heifer, ,4 months. Durham heifer, 2 months. Durham heifer, 2 months. Durham heifer, 2 months. Holstein bull, 16 months. Durham heifer, 1 year. Durham heifer, 1 year. Hampshire sow and 5 pigs. Poland China sow and 5 pigs. Poland China sow, due. Chester White sow, due. Hampshire sow, due. Hampshire sow, due May 20. 6 sows, due within 30 days. 2 sows, due in July. Chester White boar, wt. 250. Poland China boar, wt. 250. 1 feeder pig, wt. 140. TOOLS Mower. Moore walking plow. Laundry stove. 2 Shepherd pups. TERMS — CASH. Eaton Brothers, Props. LLOYD J. EATON, Auctioneer 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman AUCTION Thursday afternoon aeveral ladle, MONDAY, MAY IB Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mr. of the Barney Milla PTA met at the and Mra. Harry Elman of Battle home of Mrs: Glenna Hoffman and at 1:00 o’clock. tied off a comforter for the family Creek attended the wedding of Mrs. Perry’s niece in a Lansing church of Wayne Lester near Dowling, who in Charlotte at 421 Saturday evening and also attended recently lost all their household fur­ Horatio, to settle the Elijah the reception at the Glenn Cdrtis nishings by fire. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hawthorne and H. Hull Estate. home in -Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Eiman spent the night at the Perry family ■ have moved to their new Full line of household-goods home, and Mr. and Mra. Perry and home in the Barney Mills district. including rugs, beds, bedding, Mr. and Mra. Claude Ho if man call­ Mr. and Mrs. C. Walker took them electric sweeper, comb, cook­ ed on the former’s aunt, Mrs. Effie home Sunday. stove, lampe, kitchen utensils, Mr. and Mra. M. D. Procklc en­ Norris, and Mrs. Wm. Marshall and furniture, garden tools, lad­ tertained relatives over the week end. daughter Barbara in Battle Creek ders, lawn mower, 3 tons Poca, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hall and chil­ Saturday. Sunday they were guests coal, 1916 Oakland roadstei. dren were at Marshall and Battle of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning in Hickory Comers. Creek Wednesday. HENRY GLA8NKR, ADMK. Frank Hyde is visiting in the Mr. and Mrs., Ernest Perry at­ tended the wedding of his cousin at hqme of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder in Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. Nashville. Lansing Saturday night and then re­ A. L. Stelnhauer, Carl 8. Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray and turned to Charlotte and attended a mon, Clerks. Tom Bateman of Detroit visited on reception for Mrs. Perry’s niece. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clarence were Sunday dinner guests [Harold Gray. । Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser. and family were guests at Robert • Gray's. Sunday evening callers at {Harold Gray’s were Mr. and Mrs. TUESDAY, MAY 14 BRANCH DISTRICT Gordon Buxton of Banfield and Mr. at 1:00 o’clock. and Mrs. Boots Williams and chil­ Mrs. C. McKinuny. Located 4 mL southwest of dren. Charlotte on US-27 to Mat­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore have Boy Scout News— thews Store, then 1 ml, west. moved into their new home. Having moved to Chicago, I (Last week's news.) Mr. and Mrs. V. Norton made a will sell all my household goods We went up to the park play­ business trip to Middleville last ed Capture the Flag. When we came • including two 9x12 rugs, extra Tuesday. good with pads; parlor suite; back we had ice cream and cake, j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennock and celebrating Billy Guy’s birthday. chest of drawers: twin maple I son Bryden of Hickory Comers spent beds with mattresses and Those present at the meeting were ' the week end with her mother, Mrs. Billy Guy, Kenny Pufpaff. Bob Reid, | springs; turn-top table; 3 bed­ Greta Cobb. room suites; 5 pairs drapes; | Bob DeCamp, Billy Bruce, Fred De­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall en­ Camp, David Lofdahl. lawn mower ;cedar chest gar­ Raymond tertained their daughter, Rachel Hill Bitgood, Jimmy Newell, Jerry Hill, den tools; dishes; kitchen uten­ of Battle Creek, over the week end. I Ralph Hess. Buddy VanAilen, Ray sils; some genuine antique They also entertained Mr. and Mrs. I Porter, Roger Schuze. Babe Down- I pieces. Russell Parks ot, Kalamazoo on Sun­ I ing, Michael Appelman. Bobby D. E. DEMAREE, Prop. day. j Dean, Leon Leedy, and Scoutmaster. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. Those who called at the McKlm- I Fred Ackett. We closed by having' A. L. Stelnhauer, Carl S. Har­ my home this week were Mr. and the living circle. mon. Clerks. Mrs. S. W. Crawford and Mrs. Clar­ Scribe, Leon Leedy. ence Dymonds of Lansing, also Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fillingham and fam­ ily of Mason. OPEN FORMULA NO FILLERS Mrs. Frieda Marshall and son Earl called on her son near Charlotte Sun­ day. SUBJECT: “ Mrs. Helen Tucker of Hastings Mineral Deficiencies in Livestock. spent most of the week helping her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skid­ (Hogs, Cattle, Sheep.) more, with their moving. Mrs. Leia Bidelman visited her Would you Buy and Use A Mineral Mixture that cost $2.70 sister-in-law. Mm. Floyd Rice of If you “KNEW*’ you were Getting THE BEST* Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Rice has been ill. Directions for Feeding Watkins—1 lb. to 3 lbs. salt. Mrs. Irene Misner of Battle Creek 100 lbs. Mineral Compound, price ...... $ 7.50 spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. 300 lbs. White Loose Salt (at $1.10) ..................... 3.30 Vihcent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker of 400 lbs. Mineral Mixture (Free Choice) ____ _____ $10.80 Hastings spent Sunday with the Er­ OR 100 lbs. Mineral Mixture (Free Choice at $2.70) nie Skidmores. Mr. and Mrs. Vin­ cent Norton were afternoon callers. Order a 3 to 6 Months’ Supply Today! Mr. and Mrs. Bernard VandeWater Stock Needs Mineral Comp. Stock Needs Loose Salt. of Hastings have bought the Laubaugh farm and expect to move in the near future. They are building V. M. BISHOP, W ATKINS DEALER. fence prior to moving. AUCTION 17 HOGS Jersey cow, 3 yrs. fresh twin calves by side. Holstein heifer, $ years old, due. Durham and Guernsey, 8 yrs., fresh. Guernsey, 3 yrs., fresh, bred May 4. Jersey and Durham, 4 yrs., bred May 1. Brown Swiss and Jersey, 2 yrs., fresh. Jersey, 2 yrs., fresh 8 weeks. Jersey. 2 yrs-, fresh 8 weeks. Guernsey, 2 yrs., fresh 8 weeks. Twin Jersey heifers, 15 months. Hereford heifer, 1 year. Guernsey heifer, 1 year. Jersey heifer, 1 year. Durham heifer, 1 year. NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus E. E. GRAY Clerk representatives or heirs living or which the foregoing order was duly State of Michigan. The Circuit Court for the County of where they or some of them may re- | made, involves and is brought to side, and further that the present quiet title to the following described Barry, in Chancery. whereabouts of said defendants are piece or parcel of land situate and Paul G. Brown, Ora R. Waldorf. Gladys B. Gates and Lucile MeKercher, sole heirs at law of Walter W. Brown, deceased. P^dntiffs, vs. Stephen R. Wing. F. J. B. Crane, and Malcolm H. Wing, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. Defendants. At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 13th day of April. A. D. 1946. Present, Honorable Archie D. Mc­ Donald, Circuit Judge. On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the af­ fidavit of George C. Dean, attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defend­ ants above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties de­ fendant in the above entitled cause, and. It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry, it can­ not be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defend­ ants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and. if dead, whether they have personal , unknown, and that the names of the I being in the Township of Orangepersons who are included therein I ville. County of Barry and State of without being named, but who are | Michigan, described as follows, toembraced therein under the title of wit: unknown heirs, devisees, legatees 1 Beginning at n point on the South­ and assigns, cannot be ascertained east comer of Section Thirty-two, | Town two North. Range ten West, after diligent search and inquiry. On motion of George C. Dean, at­ Barry County. Michigan, and run­ torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered ning thence North 0 degrees. 8 minthat said defendants and their un­ j utes East along the East line of said known heirs, devisees, legatees and Section Thirty-two for Two Thousassigns, cause their appearance to be ■ and. Seventeen feet and four tenths entered in this cause within three I feet to the centerline of a public months from the date of this order, ' road, thence due West for three hunand In default thereof that said bill 1 dred and thirty feet: Thence North of complaint be taken as confessed 0 d. 8 m. East for Five Hundred and by the^said defendants, their un­ Twenty-eight feet: Thence due East know heirs, devisees, legatees and for three hundred and thirty feet to an Intersection with the East line of assigns. Thence It is further ordered that within said Section thirty-two: forty days plaintiffs cause a copy North 0 d 8 m. East along the East of this order to be published in the line of said Section thirty-two for Nashville News, a newspaper print­ Two Thousand. Two Hundred Slxed. published and circulated in said ty-nine and four tenths feet: Thence county, such publication to be con­ South 89 d. 28 m. West for Two tinued therein once in each week for Thousand, Two Hundred Elghty-two and one tenth feet to the center of a six weeks in succession. public road: Thence South 6 d. 5 m. Archie D. McDonald, West along the center of said public Circuit Judge. road for eight hundred and twentyCountersigned: one feet: Thence North 88 d. 40 m. Dwight W. Fisher, Clerk. East for one thousand, fifty-nine Take Notice, that this suit, in feet: Thence South 0 d. 24 m. West for two thousand, one hundred fiftythree and six tenths feet to the cen­ ter of a public road: Thence South 61 d. 52 m. jWest along the center of said public road for eight hundred seven and four tenths feet: Thence ' South 64 d. 43 m. West for Two j Thousand, One Hundred Thirty-nine • and eight tenths feet: Thence South 0 d. 32 m. West for Five Hundred and Fifty- feet to the South line of said Section Thirty-two; Thence due Insulation is the differ­ East along the said South line for three thousand, nine hundred sixtyence between a comfort­ five and seven tenths feet to the able home and one that place of beginning, and containing two hundred thirty-one and nineis too hot in summer — tenths acres, more or less. Township !of Orangeville, Barry County, Mich­ too cold in winter. igan. George C. Dean. * Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business Address: Colgrove Building, INSULATION is the difference between high or low fuel Hastings, Michigan. bills, /And it’s so unnecessary to be without it. Any old A true copy: Dwight W. Fisher, County Clerk. home can be greatly improved by simple, inexpensive attic 43-48 HERE’S GOOD NEWS For Baby Chick Raisers We have a very sizeable stock of FARM BUREAU STARTER MASH A good stable Mash, long used and favorably known by many of our customers. Call or see us at once and be assured of enough Mash to start your chicks and carry them past the “Starter” age. It’s a case of first come, first served. AS IMPORTANT AS THE FOUNDATION insulation. GRANULATED ROCK WOOL, $1.05 Bag. (One bag covers 18 sq. ft.) ROCK WOOL BATTS, $2.35 Carton. (One carton covers 35 sq. ft) Randall Lumbar & Coal Co. Office 2841 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Residence 2761 Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN. GRANT’S Phone 2211 Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville �niB IMMHUUI MBW»> THURSDAY, MAY ». 1»M at the Faust-Kilpatrick home. Mrs. O. J. Huber of Charlotte call­ ed on her niece, . Mrs. Elam Rock­ well, and baby Tuesday and spent By MrS*. Beulah King. tee, gave a report, Mrs. Lois Weythe afternoon with her sister, Mrs. ant acted on the nominating conunitC Fred King, while her husband was for your No-Exclusion tcharo of San Ora Hollenbeck and Eva Abbott of , in Nashville. Miss Thelma Pritchard Women of the Kalamo Woman's. tee; Fem Gearhart was appointed . is spending Pontiac spent the with the -------- «, the _— • ------------,--------- week end --------------club who attended the 42nd annual। one of the tellers, and Aia McCon- Bernardino, Calif., L AUTO INSURANCE ■ nell led in repeating the collect at summer with her grandparents, Mr. j former'll sister, Mrs. A. W. Hill, and Mrs. Agnes Howe was in Hastings Eaton Co. Federation at Grand * husband. Robert Laity and famii'y Wednesday on business. and General Insurance. Ledge April 30, were Mesdames Ce­ the opening of the afternoon session. and Mrs. Royal Barnum. Mrs Ruth Varney and Mrs. Marmother from Albion spent Suncile Frey, Bessie Sanders, Louise. Mrs. Cecile Frey was presented with Tom Long, Fred and Virgil King '*** there. Frey, Fem Gearhart, Lois jWeyant, a beautiful corsage, and also the jerie Wightman of Castleton Center [day floral centerpiece on the and Miss Ruby Cogswell were Sat­ I Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern en­ called at A. N. Root’s near Need­ Ara McConnell and Gertrude Noban.’; lovely speakers’ table. The session con­ urday evening visitors at Mr. and tertained in honor of the 88th birth­ more Sunday. Thoniapple Motor Co. Mrs. Cecile Frey has been county cluded with an afternoon tea served Mrs. Orr Fisher's. day of his grandmother, Mra. Lydia president for the past two years, South Main St Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were call­ and conducted the all-day meeting.’ by the Vermontville club • The KedMrs. Anna tunasiey or near ujau. Shields. Sunday. Guests were Mr Endsley of Coats Phone 4721 ers at Elam Rockwell's and at the ronlte club of Olivet extended an inMrs. Louise Frey, president of the‘ vltatlon Grove is keeping house for Robert1 Mr®of xPayton; Marsh-Horton home Sunday evening. for the 1947 meeting. Barry while his parents, Mr. and j Ohio, Mr. and Mm Mil ton Miner of > About 150 were in attendance Mm Rolland Barry, are spending the Fmeport,oMr. and Mm Harold Reywhen the Kalamo OES entertained week in northern Michigan. I “oWa-,of ^evu*M5;1 *U’ Friday night honoring the county of­ XT --a W— ona 1x50 Huggett of Battle Creek, Mr. JSd “d Mm Claud Stowe of Ionia. Mr. ficers, officers of the Lelah H. Brown iid Mr8 JllCk Southern of Olivet, club, and the county Electas, Lois and Mra. Howard Holdsen Jamea Hoidaen and ana M d. Mra. M jamea Hadden of LansLanaWeyant, Ruth Dickinson, Ruth Rob­ Mr. daughter Joyee were dinner gueeU “ w. Southern, «■. inson and Irma Spaniolo, participat­ ing, Mr. and Mrs. W. Southern, sr. of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnum Sun ­ ed in a candle lighting ceremony Dead or Disabled Mrs. Minnie Faust and Mra ’ Lee ESTHER E. JOHNSON, RN. honoring the Electas and a memor­ day of last week. were in Hastings Wed­ Fisher were Kilpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Orr “ ial service. Musical numbers were Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly Foot Correction nesday. Mr. and Mrs. accordion leolos by Elizabeth Keehne Thursday callers Mrs. Fred King had dinner Thurs­ 7 Days a Week. and vocals by Della Welshon. Wor­ Floyd Barnum's. Sea Shell Jewelry. day with her daughter, Mrs. H. D. thy Matron ICatherine Snyder pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher of Diamond, and husband, spending the Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 Nashville Phon® mi sented the Electas, past Electas and Nashville were _____ Sunday , afternoon afternoon with Mrs. Clara Clapper in county officers with potted geran­ callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. Charlotte. iums. Refreshments of ice cream, Anna Endsley was also a caller. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. cake and coffee were served by the Mrs. A. A. McGehhay and grandson of Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. Remember the WSCS at Mrs. El­ committee: Emily Raymond. Jennie mer Gillespie’s Wednesday, May 15, Battle Creek spent Saturday at Earl Office hours: Afternoons except Spore, Mary Franks and Mary Dye. for potluck supper. All are cordial­ Howe's. Thursday 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ Guests .were present from Vermont­ ly invited. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hill were in . ’ Ings 7 to 9. ville, Bellevue, Potterville, Grand Come to the bee at Warner ceme­ Middleville recently and called on E. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Ledge, Charlotte. Eaton Rapids, Di- tery. Stony Point. Thursday, May D. Lake while there. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 I mondalc, Brookfield, Nashville Bed- 16. for the purpose of cleaning up Mrs. Wm. tsamingham and Mrs. I ford, Portland. Mulliken. Sunfield. Nashvll’s the cemetery. Potluck dinner at Earl Howe attended an Eastern Star I Mrs. Allie Bertelson entertained a noon on Floyd Barnum's lawn. If meeting in Kalamo Friday night. ‘ group of young people at a 7 o’clock none of your family are buried there, Virgil King spent Sunday with his E. T. MORRIS, M. D. | chicken dinner Friday evening, after you have old friends and neighbors parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred King. Physician and Surgeon. Mrs. John Quick was in Lansing Professional calls attended night which games and a social time was there, so come and help clean up- the Axes, scythes and lawn Friday on business. or day lx. the village or country. I enjoyed. Guests were Ann McCut­ cemetery. cheon, Lloyd Guenther. Glenn Ryder. mowers will be needed. Mrs Elam Rockwell called on Mrs.' Eyes tested -glasses carefully fit­ William and Fred Wakefield, Arlene We read frequently where some- Bert Daley Sunday afternoon. We buy Hides and Calfs’tins. ted. Office and residence, S. Main Stevens, Leona and Darlene Bertel- ________________ one has seen one________ or more deer __ in the Mrs. Audrey Fletcher of Lansing street Office hours. 1 to I and __j Mrs. Mrs F jrar’] Thompson ' son. Misses McCutcheon and Stev­ county; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney and Mr. and Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. and'children of ’Detroit called on | ens remained as overnight guests. saw three deer going along a ridge or.d children r* A large group of women attended on their place, and Claud Troutwine their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John / DR. R. J. KRAINIK i the WSCS Thursday afternoon at reports seeing a deer crossing a field Quick. Sunday evening, Dick Kunkle •— had * «-Sunday dinner the home of Mra. Bertha Crane. Af­ on the old Cogswell place.___________________________ Osteopathic Physician ter the business session conducted and Surgeon. by Mrs. Edna Perry’, the lesson on Genera! Practice — X-Ray. , "Children and the Peace" was pre­ Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. sented as a play. Some time was Except Thursdaya spent in sewing, after which the Wed. and Sat Evenings. hostess, assisted by Mrs. Allie Bertelson, served ice cream, wafers and ' Because of the critical situation existing on High Protein coffee. Mrs. Florence Kettner in­ Animal Feeds, we are allocating our production of Concen­ W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. vited the society to her home for Available for Immediate Deliver} ’ . trates and Meat Scraps to Feed Dealers in the various cities their June meeting. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ and towns from which areas we collect .Dead and Disabled thias Block, for general practice Grant Martens. Will and Shirley | of Dentistry. Southern, Joe Burkett, jr.. C. O. Horses, Cows, Sheep and Hogs. To obtain the best possi­ Dye and Edward Pease attended a | Office Hours: ble information on locations of farms, etc., we prefer that dinner of the Royal Arch Masons at > on all orders received now, for shipment any time. you call us direct, reversing phone charges. In calling Bellevue Friday evening. please mention the name of your local Feed Dealer so we Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers en­ can supply him with .his urgent needs on Concentrates and A. E. MOORLAG Call — Write, or stop in and leave your order. tertained at Sunday dinner Mrs. Bess I Optometrist Zachnely of South Bend. Ind.. Mr I Meat Scraps. Our record for the past 30 years assures and Mrs. Al. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. I Nashville, Michigan you of dependability and service 7 Days a Week. Current Wm. Greggs, Mr. and Mra Alfred | values paid for good size Horses and Cows. Call Collect— Elyes examined with modem equip­ Bishop. Mr and Mrs Garett Shan- 1 ment approved by Mich. State Kalamazoo 2-9544 — Mendon 125 — Hastings 2565 — Do­ non, all of Battle Creek. Board of Optometry. Latest style wagiac 5671 — White Pigeon 39. Our Hastings collector Mrs. Flossie Cass, who has been । CIL4RLOTTE BRANCH frames and mountings. spending a few weeks at the home of can give you quick sendee. Phone 814-W 132 S. Washington her brother, C. O. Dye, and family. 1 Why Not returned to Charlotte Tuesday where 0. “BILL” SHERWOOD she has employment at Burkhead's. I For INSURANCE Mrs. Leora Martens and Mrs H ' All Kinds. C. Earl made a business tnp to Bat- I tie Creek Monday. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Miss Velma Oaster, who attends j Hastings. Teachers college at Kalamazoo, has Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware been at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. ill with a strep throat infection several days I Dcpendable the past week. INSURANCE Mrs. Glen Ketchum and Pvt. Jerry । Of All Kinds Rustum of Pontiac were Friday din- 1 ner guests of Mrs .Alice Bertclson. GEO. H. WILSON Mr and Mrs. Felix Pagura and I Phone 4131 daughters, who are moving to De- ■ Comer State and Reed Sts. troit as soon as school is out, were Nashville Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Pappas and children 1 Recent visitors at the Howard , Oaster home were Mrs. Oscar Pitt, i , Mrs. Abbie Pitt, Miss Joyce Oaster, Cleon Oaster of Battle Creek and ! Bernard Otto of Bellevue. Mrs. Ab­ Accident end Indemnity Company bie Pitt is making an extended visit .with her daughter. Mrs. Oaster. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove call­ ' ed at the Glen Wertz home in Car। mel Wednesday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gregg of McDERBY’S AGENCY Battle Creek were dinner guests Insurance — Surety Bonds Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Earl. Pat Earl returned home with J. Clare McDerby them after spending two weeks with Phone 3641, Nashville . his grandparents. j Kate Bowen of Hudson spent the i week end with her sister, Mrs. Car­ ! ne Pease, and family. i A baby daughter was bom recent­ ' ly to Mr .and Mrs. Raymond A. Bar­ i lond ( Barbara Stewart) at the Char­ lotte hospital. Mrs. Barlond and in| fant are being cared for at the home Son of Auctioneer George of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton, Veteran of 1800 j Stewart. I Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sanders of Auction Sales. Battle Creek spent Saturay after­ noon at xL C. Earl's. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Mrs. Leora Martens was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray EL Noban one night last week. KALAMO DEPARTMENT K^rs. Ray E. Noban local club, gave a report of the year’s work; Mrs. Gertrude Noban, MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. Orr Fisber WELLS SCHOOL DISTRICT See Me E. R. LAWRENCE BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DEAD STOCK REMOVAL BRISTOL DEAD STOCK DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY NOTICE TO FARMERS ON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL BABY CHICKS Special Prices ZEELAND HATCHERY KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS 1 HARTFORD INSURANCE to work in our Shop . Good pay . Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer VACATION PAY Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca- MORGAN Mrs. Albert McClelland WM. MARTIN Auctioneer HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Naahvffie 2241 I = C.E. MATER Real Estate City and Fann Property Office: 110 Mata St Telephone = 3711 = iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiin Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chaffee and son Dickie of Williamston were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Chaffee. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland and Mrs. Edith McClelland and dau­ ghters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClelland near Assy­ ria Center. Mrs. Carl Rose arrived in the U. 8. last week from Liverpool, Eng­ land, and is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dari Rose and other relatives. • Mrs. Hattie Newton of Freeport is spending a few days with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Edith McClelland Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole visited at the home of the latter’s sister. Mrs. Sam Buxton, and family of 8. Nash­ ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Starbard and family of Clarksville called on Mrs. Edith McClelland and daughters last Wednesday evening. , Two of Mr. Zemski’s sons from Cleveland are spending a few days with him. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rose were in Charlotte visiting the former's sis­ ter, Mrs. Doris Link, and family a few days last week. They all return­ ed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dari Rose for Friday evening supper. tion pay. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO �FOR YOUR SPRING CLEANING! • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business and Painting of all kinds. 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. - ANNOUNCING the opening of the Standard Service Station BOON. Bill Walsh. 46c Special Notices SPECIAL RATES HAULING LIVESTOCK Monday to Charlotte Sale. ' Friday to Hastings Sale. RAY PENNOCK Phone 3042 Nashville 40-tfc Notice — Doing welding and garage work. 5 miles north, first house west of Nashville. Walter Fur­ long, phone 2189, Woodland. 45-47p For Rent ALFRED VINSON. c-o Dell White. 403 Main SL • Nashville ___________________________ 46-47p PHONE 3231 KEIHL HARDWARE New 6:00 x 16 tires with Mud and Snow tread $16.88. 6:00 x 16 Retreads, OPA Ceiling Price $10.95 Our Price. $6.95. For Rent — 3 bedrooms on second Come early and get your choice. GENERAL TRUCKING floor with bath; hot and cold_waRegular trips with livestock to Char­ KEIHL HARDWARE ter on the same floor. 313 Phil" lotte every Monday and Hastings lips. Phone 3881. every Friday. WM. BITGOOD BETTER BLOOD TESTED CHICKS 211 S. Main Phone 4152 —Seven popular breeds from rig­ Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals. idly culled farm flocks. Twenty­ seven years in one location. Our 38-tfc Came to My Place—Black and white chicks formerly handled in Nash­ Shepherd dog with a stub tail. ville by Bera’s Produce Station. Owner can have same by paying Now hatching weekly. Litchfield Tired? Let a Spencer Support for this ad. Bryan VknAuken, Hatchery, Litchfield, Mich. Phone guide your body Into healthful pos­ 1 1-2 miles south of Maple Grov* M. 37-52C ture and relieve that fatigue and Center on M-66.46-p muscular backache. Manure loader for rent MRS. LEWIS HILL 408 Merritt SL Charlotte Lost—Lady’s diamond ring, in block Lantz grapple forks: cultipackers, 8 bounded by Main, Washington. and 10 foot; 4-scction spring tooth Phone 1324-J State and Maple streets. Liberal drag. Registered Spencer Corsetlere. reward if returned to Mrs. Lee Laying house. 16 x 20. Call evenings for appointments. Eberhart, Nashville Hatchery. Genuine McCormick Deering parts 46-c 29-tfc and service. Expert lathe work. Wheel cut-downs. CATS URGENTLY NEEDED — for Rubber belting. testing life-saving drugs. CT, Stock and storage tanks. c-o the News, or P. O. Box 381 at Chloride filling of tractor tires. Kalamazoo. 45-46c Wanted—Someone to make garden Goodyear tractor tires and tubes. on Gregg St. Inquire at Bank. C. Nearly all sizes in stock. L. Palmer. ______________ 46-p Electric fence chargers, electric wa­ ter heaters, arc welders. Wanted to Buy—1 length 1 1-4 in. Schrader spark plug pump kits, .fire galvanized pipe. A. E Penfold, R. extinguishers. 2, Nashville, Mich.__________ 46-p Ireland hay hoists, rotary hoes, trac­ tor saw rigs. Wanted— Lawns to mow. Jack Belles. 419 Washington. Phone4761 Plastic roof coating, tractor gun grease. Monarch tractor oil as low 46p. as 60c per gallon. Wanted—Used wrecked or junk cars Cast iron plow shares for Ford (all or any saleable parts. Also scrap sizes) and plow points for 12 in. and 14 in. John Deere plows on iron and metals. Write, phone or * hand: cast iron stone boat heads. see Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St. Tractor engine hour meters, hand • 33-tfc Wanted—Timber; highest prices paid tachometers, grease guns, Speedie for veneer grade. Prices in pro­ cultivator shields, Monroe tractor portion for lower grade saw mill. Write or phone us. The Michigan LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Veneer Co., Athens. Mich. Phone Phone 3531, Vermontville. Michigan. 3522. 42~46c —Machine Operators. 45-tfc WANTED — Job pitching manure, —Cabinet Makers. dirt or gravel. If you have a For Sale—Chippewa eating potatoes, Farmall or John Deere tractor we seed potatoes: also set double har­ —Cab. Makers’ Helpers. have a manure loader that will fit ness, single harness. Fiebach Farm. ,45-46c it Tor rent. Lovell Implement —Millers. Co.. Phone 3531, Vermontville. 45-tfc ELECTRIC HEATING PADS. —Hand Sanders. Three Positive Heats. UNWANTED CATS save lives of Four non-radio interfering thermo­ EXPERIENCE sendee men. veterans and civil­ stats. ians through necessary use of the $4.95, $5.20, $6.20. NOT NECESSARY. animals in testing vital life-sav­ ing drugs. Although actual war­ FURNISS A DOUSE fare has stopped, these drugs are The Rcxall Drug Store. Sickness, Hospital and 46-c still an absolute necessity for use Surgical Benefits Avail­ in sendee and veterans hospitals here and overseas and for critical To those of you who live in Nash­ able at Low* Cost. ville, Vermontville and Assyria civilian use. Humane treatment is where there is Locker service, accorded, under anaesthetic, and please place orders for asparagus. painless disposal. If you have, or Age Limit — 16 to 60. Phone 2371, or P. O. Box 297. Ron­ know of any unwanted cats, please ald Graham. 44-46p phone or write directions. We will APPLY IN PERSON call, sill catch cats if wild, and pay 50c each. No cats are accept­ HOG TROUGHS ed from children. Address CT. c-o the News, or write P. O. Box 381 Regular Weight and Exira Heavy 2 ft. to 10 ft at Kalamazoo. This appeal is di­ rected mainly to farmers who have Galvanized Stock Tanks more barn cats than needed or 4 ft .to 18 fL nuisances they wish to dispose of. and all sizes in between. It is not intended to ask for valued pets or mousers. 45-46c KEIHL HARDWARE Lost and Found Wanted HELP WANTED MEN and WOMEN LENTZ TABLE Co Honor Mother on Her Day with For Sale—.22 rifle pump gun $15.00; three-quarter tubular bed and springs; gray enameled sink and faucets. 108 Phlllipe St. 46-p FL O WERS — Potted Plants. — Cut Flowers — Corsages Order your MEMORIAL DAY Plants Now. Nice selection on display at our Greenhouse. Will fill Urns at the Cemetery. NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Mrs. Frank Haines Phone 2801 223 Queen St The New New Clark Electric Floor Sander To Rent by Day or Hour. With extra large assortment of sanding papers. For Sale AUTO AND TRUCK TIRES. Also large blocked tomatoes, to be act under hot caps or any protec­ tion from frost. Regular pepper, egg plant and other tomato plants ready about May 10. Place your orders for freezing and canning as­ paragus; 12c per lb. in 20 lbs. or over. Quality is best in May. You will find my asparagus by the bunch at Food Center. Martin Graham, 223 Kellogg, phone 3762. ____________________________ 46-p MOTHER’S DAY CARDS ■ 5c and 10c. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. ______________________________ 46-c Pfister Hybrid seed com now avail­ able. G. P. Dickinson. 46-4 8p EAVE TROUGHING and all । the trimmings. Sold from our store or put up. [.Nation Electrical Appliance Nashville Phone 3841 Last times Thursday,.Double Feature—“Song of Old Wy­ oming" in color, and “Woman Who Came Beck.” Fri. and Sat. May 10-11. • Double Feature Program. Sat showa start at 5:15 p. m. continuous. Zane Grey s "WANDERER OF THE WASTELANDS,” James Warren, Audrey Long “DANNY BOY,” “Buzzy ” Era March. A story of the most unselfish Jov world—a boy and ’ his dog. Also Colored Cartoon. Sunday and Monday, May 12-18 “PARIS UNDERGROUND,” Constant Bennett, Gracie Fields. . All the intrigue, excitement and suspense of the Free French fight to escape the Nazis. Musical Short Subjects. Tues., Wei. Thurs., May 14-15-16. •THE STORK CLUB,” Betty Hutton, Barry Fittzgerald, Robert Benchley. Life in New York's gayest nite spot with all its glamor, glory and fun. Short:—"Speaking of Ainmals.” COMING SOON-----| lers." “They Were Expendable' “What Next, Cpl. Hargroi ‘Hold That Blond.’ “Lost Week-End." Announcement — Beginning May 1 1, until further notice, Satur­ day’s shows only will begin at 5:15 p. m. Con­ tinuous KEIHL HARDWARE. 46-c For Sale—An Axmlnster rug. 11 ft Large size Norge Oil Burners for Find what you want with a News Ad3 in. x 11 ft. 6 in., and pad. L. E. immediate delivery. Hess Furni­ Pratt, 704 Gregg SL Telephone ture. 46-c 3651._____________________ 46-p NOW READY TO GIVE COMPLETE SERVICE IN CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING. FULL LINE OF TOWE CONCENTRATES MASHES .... FEEDS (Former Nashville Roller Mill) Phone 4741. . 46-c Carroll's Service EXTENSION LADDERS at 620 S. State St Phone 4361 KEIHL HARDWARE. M ■ 46-c and Real Estate For Sale — Good 8-room house on Phillips St Complete bathroom For Sale—4 weeks old chickens. 718 downstairs. Toilet upstairs. Dou­ Durkee St 46-p ble garage. Garden. William O. Dean, Trustee, 417 Middle SL Genuine Huges Nylon Bristle 45-tfc HAIR BRUSHES. With Lucite handles. For men or 6-room modern home with 5 acres. ladies. . . . Brushes alone, $1 to $7.50. Located 4 1-2 miles north of Nash­ Sets, $2.95 to $9.00. ville on M-66. Call VanAntwerp FURNISS A DOUSE Real Estate, Ph. 28, Sunfield. The Rcxall Drug Store. 45-tfc 46-c RESTAURANT BUSINESS — Fix­ Dry Cleaning can’t remove iL One tures, merchandise, 2-story build­ spraying Arab Odorless Moth­ ing. 5-room living apt. on second proof protects your fabrics up to 5 floor. Complete for $4000. Lo­ yrs. against moth damage. Hess cated close to Nashville. ''z Call ” Furniture. 46-c VanAntwerp Real Estate. Ph. 28. Sunfield. 46-tfc GUNS AND AMMUNITION. Model 12 Winchester Pump. 16 ga. SPECIAL! Single barrel 12 ga. shotgun. Just two outstanding values. Several makes and sizes of Deer Ri­ Beautiful 8-room home in Nashville. fle Shells.. Hot water heat, quarter sawed KEIHL HARDWARE. oak floors; large plate glass win­ dows; 1-2 acre of fine shaded ___________________________ 44-C grounds. This place is in first For Sale — White enamel 4-burner class condition and a really fine combination gas, wood and coal home at a nominal price. range with oven control, $50.00. 150 acre farm close to state high­ Philco cabinet radio. $20.00. 60­ way, for a quick sale. All stock j gal. pressure tank or hot water, and tools included. $11000, includ­ $8.00. Ed Kane.__________ 46-p ing all farm implements, good tractor, and herd of cows. ELECTRIC MOTORS. WAGNER. Broker. One-half horse power, heavy duty Wagner, Phone 3401. Repulsion and Induction type. Wilson, Phone 4131. KEIHL HARDWARE 46-c 46-c For S-nle— Male black Cocker Span­ iel puppy; also three feeder pigs, wL about 150 lbs. each. Wanted— Victrola and records. William Wightman (R. 1. Nashville). Cas­ tleton Center. . 46-c ATTENTION, FARMERS. We have the recommended CHAMPION SPARK PLUG for your tractor. HURD’S GARAGE 46-c Service on oil burners and ail appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville Hastings Livestock Sales Co. iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi All live stock scarce and high. Our buyers can use more live stock. Top bull last week, $14.30 per cwt. Hogs at ceiling. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii There will be more SADDLE HORSES this week. For Lasting Beauty and Protection potatoes. For Sale — Excellent quality eating potatoes, fresh from Michigan Po­ 46-c tato Exchange. By the bushel or Announcing the new hundredweight. Burchett & Rizor, “Super-Stroke" Tractor Tire Pump. at old Roller Mill, Nashville. Phone Constructed for Endurance and Ef­ 4W, ' ficiency. It was designed to be at­ Metal Wastepaper Baskets. tached to the Splined take-off of any tractor. $1.00. For Sale — Good W. D. Britten. eating BEEDLE BROS. 5c to SI STORE A Full Line of Dependable Dutch Kraft Products WASHER 101 Main St NASHVILLE Sundays 3:00 KEIHL HARDWARE . IS OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE For Sale — 1 1-2 ton Model A Ford truck, stake rack. Will trade for 38-tfc ’36 or ’37 V-8. C. J. Coulson, Scipio Blk. Co._____________ 46-p Washable Window Shades. Wrist Watches for Graduates. 17 jewel, 10 k cases for girls Without Roller, 35c. or boys — guaranteed. With Roller, 45c. FURNISS A DOUSE BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE The Rcxall Drug Store. HURD’S GARAGE Apartment size gas stoves. Eagle gas stoves. Broilmasters. Wringer rolls. Portable ventilators. FLO THEATRE Shows start Week days 7:15 continuous Our Selection of Beautiful WATCHES and DIAMONDS LEE OFFICE SUPPLY Complete Line of Office Supplies 144 E. Stat? St. Huttap Phone 2747 Hammertest Enamels. interior Enamels. Interior Gloss. Semi-Gloss. Porch & Floor Enamel. Ail Purpose Varnish. Varnish and Oil Stain House Paint Barn Paint' Shingle Stain. Implement Paint. Dutch Kraft Cleaner. Mirro-Glo Self-polishing Liquid Wax. HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2811 NASHVILLE -c-y � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-05-16.pdf 42440f0b97edad5f90f63f908fdcdddd PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXU NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1946 Eight Pages Seniors Leave On 4-Day Trip To Mackinac To Celebrate 60th Wedding Anniversary Five NewjTeachers On Local Faculty For Next Year 5c Copy NUMBER 47. Petitions Being Circulated CallingforSpecialElection on School District Reorganization Following a meeting of the board of education Monday evening Supt. A. A. Reed announced that the teach­ Reorganized District ing staff of Nashville-Kellogg school Revivalists Coming is complete for the next school year. Will Profit by $2,000 According to present plans there will be five new faculty members and re­ If Completed by July 1 organization may result in the hiring The 30 members of the graduating of one or two additional grade teach­ Things have moved fast during th© class of Nash viUe-Kellogg High ers. last week in regard to the school re­ school, accompanied by seven adults’ Bernard Allen, present superin­ organization program. The last of as chaperones, left early Tuesday tendent of Vermontville schools, has the districts included in the propos­ morning for a four-day trip to Mack­ signed a contract to teach agricul­ ed new agricultural district held inac Island. They were to sail from ture, replacing Harold Newell, who meetings and approved the set-up. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rupe Detroit at 1:00 p. m. aboard a lake will enter the hardware and farm County School Commissioner Arthur passenger boat, spend the better Lathrop met with local Supt. A. A. Mr. and Mrs. Jchn E. Rupe will । Horsmonden Kent, England, and Implement business at Hopkins. Mr. part of two days on the island and Reed and authorized the printing of came to America when she was three Allen has been at Vermontville nine arrive in Detroit Friday afternoon. celebrate their 60th wedding anni­ years old. She is a sister of John years and is one of the few ag. teach­ petitions asking for an election to Making the trip in addition to versary Sunday. May 19. at their Springett of Nashville. decide the matter of reorganization She and ers who has the coveted Ag. Key for members of the senior class are their home in the Shores school district Mr. Rupe were married at Bismark 20 years of service. and the petitions are now being cir­ advisor, Mrs. Gretas Firater, Ennis I north of town. They will hold open by the late Squire Deuel and started Dwanc Wirick. athletic coach, will culated. If 50 per cent of the school Fleming of the music department, J house from 2 to 4 in the afternoon farming on a place near Sunfield. teach at St. Johns next fall and Mrs. electors sign in both rural districts board of education members Ralph and 7 to 9 in the evening. Relatives Thirty-six years ago they moved to Dorothy Fisher, kindergarten teach­ and in District No. 1. fractional, the Hess and Dr. Stewart Lofdahl and I and friends are invited to call. election will be called for next month. their present home, on the farm er. has not renewed her contract. their wives, and Mrs. Clarence E. I Mr. Rupe, now 80 years old. was where Mrs. Rupe grew up. Reason for the hurry is this: If They ' These two vacancies are to be filled Mater. reorganization can be completed by bom near Warsaw, Ind., and moved have one son, Paul, who is married respectivly by Milton Brown and his The Junior-Senior Prom Friday I with his parents to Sunfield town­ and lives in Charlotte. | wife Dorothy Mr. Brown, who has July 1. the new rural agricultural night marked the beginning, of a gay 1 ship. Eaton county, when two weeks district will be eligible to receive ad­ Mrs. Rupe has been correspondent ' a fine record as a coach, is just out round of activities that will culmi- . old. Mrs. Rupe, the former Sylvia for the Nashville News from the 1 of the army and his wife has nearly ditional funds to the amount of about nate Thursday night. May 23. in Springett was bom 77 years ago in Shores district the last 15 years. completed requirements for her Mas­ $2,000. As Superintendent Reed THE THRUM BROTHERS Commencement. Baccalaureate ser- ' ter's degree. She is teaching this I says, "this is worth going after." Old time revival services in year at Grand Haven. vices are scheduled for next Sunday 1 Consequently, with every district Mrs. Louise Richardson, second i charge of the musical Thrum Bro­ having given the proposition an Im­ evening and Class Night Tuesday grade, will give up teaching at the । thers, will open at the Nashville pressive vote of approval in unofficial night. May 21. Rev. Harold R. Krieg, pastor of end of this term. She will be replac­ Church of the Nazarene May 22 and straw votes, it was decided to pro­ the Nashville Evangelical, church, ed by Mias Cornelia Morrison, who is 1 continue thru June 2. The Rev. J. ceed with the circulation of petitions E. VanAllen, pastor of the church, and attempt to get the matter ac­ will deliver the baccalaureate ad­ now teaching at Hadley. dress. His subject will be "Beyond Lester E. Mark has been hired to announces that there will be services complished before the deadline. Nashville won both girls' and head the adult educational program [ every evening at 7:30 and on Sun­ the Horizon." Rev. Charles Oughton As of Wednesday morning four will give the invocation and Rev. J. boys’ titles at the EBI track meet at to be sponsored by the ,W. K. Kellogg days at 10:00 a m. rural districts . had returned their For the girls it Foundation. He has taught 15 years ( The two Thrum brothers are noted petitions with well over the required E. X'anAllen the benediction. The Hastings Friday. was the fourth straight victory. Nashville Boy Scouts and Cub for their versatility. Together they at Washington-Clay High school in | exercises will begin at 8:15 in the 50 per cent of signers. The Nashville boys had a host of Scouts will make a wastepaper drive South Bend. Ind., and will receive his play more than half a dozen instru­ school auditorium. I During recent months the News Willis F. Dunbar of Radio Sta­ stars. Jack Dawson took first in this Thursday afternoon, covering Master's degree in horticulture from ments and both are talented vocal­ has presented considerable informa­ the 220 dash, second in the 100. and every street inside the village lim ­ ists. Their services will Include in ­ tion WKZO, Kalamazoo, will be the M. S. C. in June. tion on the need for reorganization, ran as anchor man on the winning its. Everyone having wastepaper is Commencement speaker. His sub­ All other members of the present strumental music, singing and gos­ and developments as they took place. Ralph Richardson, Jr* urgently requested to have it out teaching staff in both high school pel preaching. ject: "Youth’s Future: Dreams and relay team. All of the rural districts Involved won the 880 and tied for first in the where it may be seen from the and grades have either signed con- ' Prospects." ‘ have had meetings In which the sub­ pole vault. Don Gittlngs won »the i street. Business places that are | tracts or have given definite assur- 1 Individual pictures of the gradu­ ject has been thoroughly discussed. This list inates will appear in next week's is­ broad Jump and tied for second in closed on Thursday afternoon will । ance they will do so. However, since the proposal has had the .high jump. Bob Nesman won the be contacted Saturday. । eludes, besides Superintendent Reed. Services Wednesday sue of the News. to be presented to school electors in mile event after trying for three j Marvin TenElshof. principal. Mrs For George C. Taft the village somewhat sooner than years. Nashville’s relay team, made I Mary Walton. Mrs Greta Firster. had been anticipated it seems timely up of Don Hill. Jim Bennett. Roger Ralph Richardson. Mrs Ohth HamThe TALK of the TOWN George C Taft, former newspaper­ to summarize the program as it af­ Mix and Jack Dawson, won that ev­ Authority on Deer j ilton. Ennis Fleming, in high school; man and well known resident of fects residents of District No. 1, ent ! Mrs. Theda Wilt. Mrs. Hilda Baas. Nashville the last 13 years, died at fractional. Castleton and Maple High point man (or the meet was To Address Lions Club Installation of the new lighting Mrs Leia Roe, Mrs. Cecil Allen and his home on Kellogg street Sunday Grove townships. Mr. Reed has been system on Main street was complet­ Dean of Middleville, with nine points. I H Bartlett. In charge of deer Miss Carrie Caley. asked to give a brief summary of the evening following an illness of nine ed by Consumers Power company Richardson. Dawson and Gittlngs of Investigations (or the Michigan De­ proposition and here is what he has months workmen Friday and the lights were Nashville each scored eight points. partment of Conservation, will fur­ Funeral services were conducted to say. turned on for the first time Friday Team scores. Nashville 35. Middle­ rush the program at the next meet­ by the Rev Charles Oughton at the night. Popular opinion seems to be ville 24. Woodland 18. Delton 13. . mg of Nashville Lions club Mon- Holstein Breeders Nashville Methodist church Wednes­ , REORGANIZATION PROGRAM that they light the street better than Lake Odessa 0. Sunfield 0 ‘ day evening. May 20. He will show day afternoon. Burial was In Lake­ as Related to the Village of Nash­ In the girls' meet Nashville scor­ pictures and talk on subjects related To Build Cattle Barn on the old lights but leave the side­ ville. view cemetery Acting as pall bear­ ed 18 points. Lake Odessa 17. Del ­ walks and store fronts rather dimly i to Michigan's deer herd The prowere A. A. Reed. Martin Graham. A study of the finances of Nash­ ton 5. Middleville 3. Woodland 2 and । gram received very favorable notices Barry County Fairgrounds ers lighted. O Fred Long, Ray Thompson, Ralph ville-W. K. Kellogg school and of the Sunfield 0. Bonnie Jean Dahm was recently when given before the Te and George Dear. various rural districts in the Nash­ i The Barry County Holstein Cattle Pennock Mr and Mrs .Von Furniss and star of the meet, winning firsts in konsha Lions club. • Mr Taft is survived by his wife. ville area was started last year. Af­ their daughter Pauline left Sunday the accuracy throw and distance L. A. Dayton, district game man ‘ Breeders' association is to erect a I Bessie Lee; a son. George Courier. ter completion of this study it was throw and tying with Meyers of ' new cattle barn. Just south of the morning on a vacation trip that will for this territory and in active Jr , two sisters, Mrs. Ralph Gilbert I evident that something had to be take them to the west coast and Lake Odessa for individual honor** charge of the Yankee Springs area. 4-H club cattle bam on the Barry of Richland, Wash., and Mrs. Floyd done to equalize the school tax for j county fairgrounds and will present I Anderson of Tacoma. Wash.; and a back. They were fortunate to re­ with a total of 10 points. The local । will also be present as a guest. j equal educational opportunities. The girls placed in every event. Irene it to the Fair The building will be ) ceive delivery on their new Dodge brother. William T Taft of Fair­ । local district cannot continue to abJ 40 by 60 feet, capable of housing banks. Alaska. sedan the day before starting After Wightman took second in the 50-yd. ' sorb a loss of $25 to $30 for each I something over 30 head, and is exvisiting • relatives' in Indiana they dash and Joyce Sylvester third. An­ Chamber of Commerce Bom Nov 14. 1891. nt Waterville. non-resident pupil attending the lo| pected to be completed in time for Wash.. Mr. Taft made his home with will proceed west by the southern , netta Maurer won third in the stand­ ' cal school. I ing broad Jump, and the relay team । this year's Barry County Fair. July Meets Next Wednesday route and expect to reach San Fran­ his paternal grandparents near .30 thru Aug 2 It will be an open­ Ionia. He was graduated from Ionia j It was found that a greater por­ cisco about the 29th. They intend I placed second. The Nashville Chamber of Com- ' side building, for easy inspection of High school in 1910 and from Olivet tion of the closed districts were raisspending some time at Portland and I Leader of the girls' team was An­ Ing less than four mills of school tax. Spokane. where Mrs. F”.rniss‘ sis­ , netta Maurer, who is to be congrut- 1 merce will meet in special session , exhibits, and will have space for a college in 1914 He was employed on (' yet were receiving the same bene­ I ulated on her fine Job. I next Wednesday evening. May 22. at row of cattle along each side, with the editorial staff of the Detroit ter lives. 18 o'clock, in the directors' rooms of feed alley and storage space thru the News when the United States enter­ fits as the children in town, while I village tax-payers were required to I middle. ' the Central National Bank. Regular ed World War I. He enlisted in the Mr. and Mrs G. H. Wilson are re­ | monthly meeting date has been set | The Holstein association met with army and was in service three years, 1 raise seven mills of school tax. The modeling the second floor of the | the Fair board at the grounds last serving as a first lieutenant in tile | rural districts are not to be blamed I for the second Wednesday in each Food Center building, which they i for this situation but the results of | month but this special session was week to select the building site. 330th Field Artillery in France. own. into one and eventually two [ the recent series of meetings show i Construction will be such that facllapartments. Yes. they're already Robert Moon, son of Mr. and Mrs. I called to consider important busi­ ! lues can easily be expanded in years I After the war he returned to the that the people tn the rural districts ; ness. Detroit News and later owned sever ­ Carl Moon of route two. Vermont­ rented. are ready and willing to pay thvir ' to come. All who have become members of al newspapers and worked on others, ■ share of the costs. ville. was discharged from the army the reorganized Chamber and all 1 The Fair board also discussed with George Theodore, a restaurant Wednesday. Robert has served over­ others interested are urged to be 1 County Agent Faster and Mr. Lamb, at Shelburn. Ind., Peoria. III., Mor­ । We feel this can best be done by ton. Ill., and Astoria. Ore. He was man of years' experience, has come seas for the past two and one-half extension agent, the possibility of editor of the Osceola County Herald the reorganization of the Nashville here from Lansing and opened a res­ years, and has been stationed in present for this meeting. building a 24 by 60 foot structure at Reed City before coming to Nash­ community area into one district, to taurant in the building owned by Mr. England and Holland where he ser­ insure a greater tax base and a to house a kitchen, dining room and ville in 1932. ved with the graves registration Notice, Softball Flayer* — and Mrs. W. L. Autry, next door to stronger financial structure. sleeping quarters for the 4-H exhib­ Mr. Taft has been very active in unit. A meeting will be held tonight itors at the Fair. The 4-H leaders the Nashville Dairy Bar. The assessed valuation (1945) of (Thursdayat 7:30 o'clock, at the agreed that the project should be church, fraternal and civic affairs in such a district would be $1,793,443, Nashville. He was a member of the Pete Larson has leased the old A letter from Pvt. Ronald Hosmer K. of P. lodge rooms, to plan the next on the list for the county 4-H as compared to $802,350 for the Methodist church and served as a Hale building, now owned by Mr. at Comp Polk. La., reveals that he season schedule. Every player inter­ organization but doubted that funds present district. If the reorganized trustee for more than ten years. He and Mrs. W. L Autry, but has not and the rest of the Nashville delega­ ested is urged to attend. would be available to start it this taught a boys' class in Sunday school district is to include Shores and yet revealed Just what line of busi­ tion there will complete their basic year. All available money has been since the first week he lived here and Barnes districts the total valuation Carl Gordon, manager of the local used for several years for the county ness he will go into. He has stated, training in two more weeks and are would be raised to $2,059,543. It can rarely missed a Sunday until his last clearly be seen that with this am­ however, It will not be a restaurant, looking forward to furloughs and a Kroger store, has been transferred to 4-H camp at Algonquin lake. illness. a meat market or a newspaper. sight of Nashville again. Ronnie Ionia, where he is in charge of the ount of valuation, more money will He was secretary of the. local says he will really be glad to get larger of the two stores the company be available for the support of Pete Maskell of Dorr Webb has been ill the past board of education, treasurer of the schools. J. F. Mara, former comptroller of back home for a week. He mentions operates there. Nashville Youth Council, treasurer of Grand Rapids, like Carl just out of week, and Otto Neff has been as ­ the Central National Bank at Battle that Bill Hoffman is in the hospital All the schools included in the pro­ the Boy Scout Troop committee, service, is managing the Nashville sisting at the Farmers Gas & Oil Creek and closely associated with with strep throat infection. member and service officer of Childs- posed new district, except Shores, store temporarily. operation of the bank's Nashville ofstation. already enrolled in Nashville. If Demeray Poet, American Legion, are fice, was sentenced in Detroit Thurs­ Pvts. Jay and James Flook, sons and was a 32nd degree Mason. He present plans materialize we plan to day to serve six months in federal of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook of R. 2. add one or two more teachers to re­ belonged to Nashville lodge No. 255, prison. He had previously pleaded have written from Morburg, Ger­ If, F. & A. M., and was a member of duce the present teacher load. guilty to misappropriating $4,856 in many, where they are now stationed I the total enrollment in the grades is the Consistory in Detroit, bank funds. i found to be too large to be handled as record clerks, that the country is Mr. and Mrs. Taft were married beautiful, but the people in that lo­ April 24, 1922. Mrs. Taft was the । In the present building it may be neRalph Olin and his helpers have cality are Nazi to the core. Mor­ former Miss F-essie C. Lee of Mas­ [cessary to obtain a nearby rural -been cleaning down-town alleys this burg was the center of the Youth school for the use of one or two sillon, Ohio. week, by order of the village council, j Movement, which may account for [grades -and transport all pupils in Nobody seems to know, • but it may j the people's feelings. I such grade or grades to the school. The Flook have some connection with that boys' brother. Earl, was at this same I It is planned to add another bus to Rev. J. E. Van Allen much-publicized notice regarding place in Germany before returning ’the present fleet. Cost of transpor"you clean your back, yard or we’ll home. Jay wrote that their living ; tation would be reimbursed by the Accepts Call to Howell clean it and charge it to you.” All quarters were in a German military ’state Instead of by individual disthe News reporter gleaned from Mr. school, equipped with German rad­ Rev. J. E. VanAllen, pastor of the t tricts. Olin was that his crew had hauled ios and everything to make one comNashville Church of the Nazarene, The tax rate for this enlarged dismore than 30 loads of assorted rub­ 1 fortable. Jay's address is: Pvt. Jay since August 1943, has accepted a, trict would be 6.5 mills for operation bish as of Tuesday night. call to be pastor of the Nazarene j and .5 of one mill for debt service, L Flook, D. E. T. 503 (Record Aud­ church at Howell. His successor has to run four years, at which time the it 3rd R. E L N. F. Dep.) APO 872. not yet been selected. I local district would be free and clear Instead of the usual appreciation c-o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. dinner for the men and boys who Rev. and Mrs. VanAllen and their of debt. son and daughter expect to move to It had been planned to have a com­ helped with the community maple Den 3, Cub Scouts— \ syrup project, this year the com­ Howell about August 1. Before munity meeting to discuss the entire We met at the home of Mrs. Ap-' program, as the rural districts have mittee decided to take the group to a coming to Nashville three years ago major league baseball game. A pelman after school. We opened our ; Mr. VanAllen had been pastor of the done, but time will not permit, as 30 by giving the Cub law; then ] group, consisting of about 40 boys । meeting Owosso Church of the Nazarene four days axe required for completing had our refreshments. We went ; such reorganization. If <t can be and at least half a dozen adults, in­ I we years. to the standpipe and had a game of completed by July 1 additional funds cluding A. A Reed, Harold Newell : Capture the Flag. Gene Fisher ’ s j of about $2,000 will be realized. It is and Marvin TenElshof from the , side won. Then we ment back to our | school, will attend the Detroit-Phil­ den mother’s, and formed the living I adelphia game in Detroit Saturday, circle and gave the Cub promise.— j we need 50 per cent of the qualified making the trip via school bus. Oliver Downing, Keeper of the Buck­ I electors of the local district to bring P1 the proposal to a vote. If you have Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Krieg atter.d- skin. .... $1.87 not been contacted, please call the Wheat _______ ed the closing session of the 82nd Cindy of the Ozarks, glamour girt of the Patterson Brothers ----- 82c school and someone wifi call on you annual Conference of the Evangeli­ Oats .................. In spite of the terrific automobile Circus and Wild West show, puts her educated mule, Jitterbug, ----- 24c with the petition. It will be necescal church Sunday afternodn. They shortage, no one goes around yell­ Leghorn hens . thru his paces. Cindy and Jitterbug and $11 the rest of the Patter­ Heavy broilers ----- 27c sary that all petitions be returned haw been reappointed to Nashville ing ."Get a horse." Is that because I son show will be in Nashville Thursday, May 23, for matinee and Broilers ........... ----- 30c on or before Thursday, May 16. of the terrific meat shortage! ' for another year. evening performances. • • Class of Thirty to Receive Diplomas Next Thursday Eve Nashville Wins EBI Track Meet Scouts to Collect Wastepaper Here Thursday P. M. Service News| Circus to Show Here May 23 Market Reports I �Mrs. Ruth Wood of, Lansing was a r Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and famMr. and Mrs. R. K. Hoisington of Detroit were week end guests at the Saturday evening caller at the Fay j Hy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fisher home. ' |Karl Gasser in Battle Creek. home of Mrs. Esther Johnson. Mrs. Frank Bennett went to St. Mn. Gary Garrison of Hwrtlngn Johns today to spend a few days called at Frank Bennetts Sunday. with her son and family. Vinita Fisher spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jorgenson of ■with her grandmother. Mr*. Lester Detroit spent the week and with Mr. Fisher of Hastings. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. , Mr* Sophia Manni of Hastings him Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were teen visiting a few days with Mr. at Western Springs. DI., visiting and Mrs. Frank Bennett. their son Robert and family from Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins spent Friday until Monday night. Mother's Day with relatives in Hast­ Mrs. G. E. Wright of Lansing. Mr. ings. and Mrs. W. W. Walker and daugh­ Mr. and Mm. R. E. Norton of Oil- ter of Owosso and Mr. and Mrs. W. vet called at J. EL Springett'* Sun­ O. Dean were Mother’s Day guests at the Wm. R. Dean home. day afternoon. Come in and See Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Northrup of j Rev. B. C. Hoyt was a recent dhiGrand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. ner guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. James Frank Bennett Sunday. | Cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Mr and Mrs. J. E. Springett call­ Creek were Saturday evening guests cd at Edd Green's in Vermontville of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. ] Monday afternoon. ■■■■£■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■£ ! Nashville Body Shop WM Mt MMSlrit writ SltMari OU Static* ■ Under New Management—Specialist Direct from Factory j ■ Bumping and Repainting Phone 4501 New Equipment ■ ■■■■<■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ , Jonn Long spent Sunday with.hjr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Feighner. Von Sheldon of Charlotte -visited Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Crawford Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and dau­ ghters were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of East Lan­ sing. Grape Jelly Bacon Mrs. Theresa Douse spent last ■week in Chicago visiting her son-in­ law and daughter, Mr.- and Mrs. Phil D’Rey. WELCH'S SLICED HV6MDE Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Elliott spent Thurs­ day in Grand Rapids at the Asa Francis home. lb. jar 25c Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heffiebower were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Samuel and Carl Heffiebower were also din­ ner guests on Saturday. ICE CREAM Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash of j Royal Oak were recent guests of Mrs. Elwin Nash, who accompanied on their return trip and visited her sister. Mrs. Marguerite McVeigh, at Ypsilanti, returning home Thursday. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin had as her Mother’s Day guests Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French and daughters of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe and children of Centreville, and Van Gribbih of Landsdowne, Pa., who is visiting his mother for a few days. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Di­ mondale and son Repaid, recently discharged from the army, were Thursday and Friday guests of the Clarence Shaws. Sally French of Bay City was a Saturday night guest. Recent callers were Cranston Wilcox of Coldwater, Janie Caley of Kalamazoo, Pfc. Nile Cheeseman and Mrs. Cheeseman and Gloria May. Mrs. Orville Flook and Mrs. For­ dyce Showalter entertained a few neighbors last Wednesday afternoon at a farewell party for Mrs. Bruce Randall, who moved Monday to her country home north of town, and for Mrs. Ed Hafner, who recently pur­ chased the Douglas DeCamp home and will soon move. Dainty re­ freshments were served, and gifts were presented to Mrs. Hafner and Mrs. Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock had as Mother's Day guests their chil­ dren: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock and children of Standish, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Penonck and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet. Wayne and Mary Pennock. Afternoon’call­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hoffman and daughters of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs Chas. Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and children. * ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ (graduation Time i PINT QUART 19c 33c 12 oz.___________ can 38cI_____ These days, it’s smart to count pennies and make every penny count. And when our customers count their change, they also count their savings. That’s where the real proof of savings is — in the extra change our low prices put into their hands . . . the pennies, nickels and dimes that quickly add up to dollars saved. And you’ll save, too, if you do ALL your food shopping here where you can enjoy the double benefits of a vast variety of quality foods at thrifty low prices. So change to FOOD CENTER this week —• the change will do you good! Frankfurters ' CANNED can 35c COFFEE TOMATOES HILLS BROS. 33c KIDNEY BEANS, Jackson------------- 2 cifns 23c CORN, Whole Kernel , Little Boy Blue___ 2 cans 29c PEAS, Northland ____ can 14c Com, Tastewell, Cream style__________ can 13c KETCHUP, Del Monte, 14 oz. bottle_______ 2 for 37c KRAUT, Del Monte .. 21/, can 15c TOMATO SOUP, Jackson No. 2 can_________ 2 for 23o 1 EGETABLE SOUP. Jackson------------No. 2 can 15c SWEET POTATOES, Premier---------------------can 21c BEANIE WEENIE ____ can 18c PORK and BEANS, Van Camp----------------- can 15c TOMATO JUICE, Little Boy Blue .. No. 5 can 25c ORANGE JUICE, Shurfine_______ No. 5 can 44c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Shurfine------------No. 5 can 33c ®»F25C CHERRY PIES, Frozen 70c CLOVER LEAF ROLLS, Frozen 31c Head Lettuce APPLES, SLICED, Frozen ____________ pkg. 30c 2 HEADS MIXED FRUIT, Frozen___________ pkg. 56c BLUEBERRIES, Frozen___________pkg. 42c I ORANGE JUICE, Frozen Grapefruit, large size................. 3 for 20c 19c Cabbage......................................... pound 7c CORN, Frozen ___________ pkg. 25c BROCCOLI, Frozen___ _______ pkg. 33c CAULIFLOWER, Frozen pkg. 34c SPINACH, . ’ Frozen pkg. 30c 2 bunches 17c Carrots, California pkg. ff Pototoes Radishes........................................ bunch 5c D. S. ND. 1 100 LBSPECK Celery, Pascal..................... large stalk 16c 3.70 57c Onions, Texas Jumbo ............... 2 lbs. 19c Potatoes, Calif, long white...... 10 lbs. 55c ... IS GIFT TIME ... Lard . Sliced Bacon Sugar Cured — 2 lb. limit Home Rendered — No limit lb. 40c lb. 19c Beef Chuck Roast Frankfurters Skinless Steer Beef . . . And there are Hundred* of Gift Surprises at our store. Choose from all the new arrivals in outstanding gifts, priced to afford you the utmost in value for your money. Men's and ladies’ 17jewel Wrist Watches, Fountain Pens, Billfolds, Rings, Overnight Cases, Nylon Hair Brushes, Cara Nome Gift Sets, Evening in Paris Toiletries, Burwood Book Ends, Photo Albums, Pins, Brooches, Earrings, Bracelets, Lockets, Neck­ laces. FOR GIFTS OF QUALITY Shop at Your Rexall Drug Store. Fuoniss & Douse Phone 2581 ■■■■■■■■■■■HRRRRRrt lb. 31c _________ lb. 37c Pork Loin Roast Ham End lb. 33c Pork Spare Ribs Meaty lb. 24c Pork Hocks Ring Bologna Hamburger lb. 34c lb. 28c Short Steaks Smoked Sausage Steer Beef lb. 36c Sirloin Steaks Lean, Meaty Grade No. 1 Frsh Ground — Lean Eckrich Slicing Bologna Steer Beef lb. 2Oc lb. 48c . Grade No. 1 lb. 42c Pork Steak Boston Butt lb. 3Sc SUPER MARKETS EANEp �rAcinam Ethel Staup, who week, is much better. h Let Us Put Your Car in Tune with Spring " was ill last Mr. and Mnr. Hugh McKelvey werefn Climax Tuesday visiting relatives. Henry Karcher of Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Victor Osborn were visited his sister, Mrs. Jennie Nel­ Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. son, Sunday. Edgar Sheler. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Dick Johnson is spending the guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. summer months in Gladwin, where Vance, Jr., in Charlotte. he is working for the Deportment of Conservation. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott and children of Lansing were week end guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Nettie Parrott .. Mrs. E. S. Mayo and daughter Anne of Grand Rapids spent from Friday until Monday with Mrs. V. B. Fumlss. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tooke of Bat­ tle Creek and Mrs. Evalee Marshall and Marquita Marshall of St Louis. Mrs. Rena Blake had as Sunday guests her aunt Mrs. Ida Matthews of Battle Creek, and sister, Mrs. Ed­ ward Reesor, and husband of Wood­ land. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT OPEN Week Days, 6 am. to 8 pun. Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks THE BLUE INN Phone 8201 A COLLEGE, BUSINESS or TRADE SCHOOL EDUCATION FOR YOU Yes, your tuition up to $500 per ordinary school year paid for 48 months of college, business or trade school You also receive $65 per month living allowance—$90 if you have dependents. This is the opportunity open, upon their discharge, to men over 18 (17 with parents’ consent) who enlist in the new Regular Army before October 6, 1946, for 3 years. Get all the facts at your U.S. Army Recruiting Station.. ■ H ■ ■ I ’ . i ; J I ARMORY. IONIA. MICHIGAN Mrs. Esther Johnson returned Sat­ Mrs. James Henney and sons of urday from a two weeks visit with Middleville spent Sunday with her friends in Detroit. parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup. Mrs. Patricia Koncher, Mr. and1 Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins atMrs. Carlton Froze of Indiana spent tended the Mother's Day dinner at Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee RawJ. EL Springett. , son in Vermontville. # Leroy Wonnacott Mrs. Fay Fisher and Mrs. George of Lansing were Harvey visited at the Floyd Gear­ visitors of Mr. and hart and Byron Rawson homes in and Mr. and Mrs. Vermontville Thursday afternoon. Harry. Mrs. Orrie Schram had as Mother's Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Day guests Mrs. Leta Rogers and Hugh McKelvey were Mr. and Mrs. Linda Lou, Mrs. Russell Rogers and Ed Elliott. Reta and Charles of Bat­ children and Mrs Keith Graham and tle Creek, Allan Paul McKelvey and children, who brought gifts for their son of Atlanta. Ga„ Mr. and Mrs. aunt. Ronald Dilie and Jerry' of Grand Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Will Wood­ J. Cole were Mr. and Mrs. John ard of Vermontville. Moore and daughter of Lansing and j Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cole. In the ' afternoon they called on Max Cole in I Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. and Dick Young Sunday afternoon Mrs. L. E. Pratt Hale Sackett and PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Guardian Memorials 115 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings See G. PATTEN, Salesman 7SG Durkee St Nashville Mr. and Mrs J D. Elliott returned to their home at Placerville. Cal., last week after visiting the latter's 1 brother. Floyd Dillenbeck. and fam| fly. and her sister. Mrs. Edd Fcigh1 ner, and family for several weeks. 1 | , I 1 “Bill” Walsh’s STANDARD FRIENDLY SERVICE GAS and OIL. TIRES, TUBES and BATTERIES. TIRE VULCANIZING and RECAPPING SERVICE. QUICK CHARGE BATTERY Service. GREASING CARS—A SPECIALTY. WE/1X FLATS ACCESSORIES. COME IN AND SEE US Bill Walsh, Manager Standard Service Station One "time ■there were two -farmers One day Jake stopped over at Bill's farm. "Got a great plan to save money this winter," he said. "I’m mirin’ a little sawdust with the feed. Hoss don’t notice the difference." Around Christmas they met again. "Say," Jake grinned, "you oughts try my system. Got the nag earin’ half sawdust an’ half grain now. It’s a lot cheaper.” Bill wasn’t so sure. "B’lieve I’ll stick to oats.” Along about spring plowing time Jake came over to Bill’s place, looking kind of glum. "What’s wrong?” asked Bill. "Isn’t your money* savin’ idea workin’?” "Oh, it worked fine,” Jake said. "Had him trained so he was earin’ nothin’ but sawdust. Only this mornin’ the ornery cuss fell down an* wasn’t able to get up. How ’bout lettin’ me hire your boss for my plowin’?” There’s a big “plowing" job ahead if Michigan Bell is to expand and improve telephone service and supply it to all who are waiting. It can’t be done on lawduxt. Here is why. Thousands of thrifty people have their savings invested in Bell System securities. Their money makes good telephone service possible. In fact, Michigan'Bell’s 5-year $150,000,000 expansion and improvement program will be financed largely by these and other investors. And that program will provide mpre and better telephone service, for you. So you see, our earnings are important all around./And telephone rates — such a small part of your monthly budget —must be maintained at a level which will keep our earnings adequate. Otherwise, investors would not put their money into the telephone business, and the future quality and extent of your telephone service would suffer. We believe our customers want good telephone service, even if it costs a trifle more than inferior service. Technical improvements over the years have brought rates for good service down and have kept them down in the face of rising coats. But if the recent rapid rise in costs conrinuee, rata increase* may become necessary. In any event, Michigan Bell wants rates no higher — and no lower — than necessary to insure good telephone service. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE out siso.ooo.ooo rosr-wxi mocmm miahs jo»i rot COMPANY thouixhus \ | | I �The Way It Looks FROM HERE 1 Mlehlfan, aa noood elaaa matter. IUB8QUPTION RATES * Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton CounUaa »2.00 year DaavtMre in U. B. |X60 year DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor .and Publisher National Advertlaln< Repreaentatlve. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service. Inc., East T-anting, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph BL, Chicago, Hl. uiiiiiimuHiiiiiniiiimniiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiuiuiiiuiiiiifflfe Backstreet Barometer iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic For the first time In many years Nashville has a candidate for a Bar­ ry county office. J. Clare McDerby, who has lived in Nashville practical­ ly all his life, is a candidate for nomination on the Republican ticket for the office of Register of. Deeds. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDerby, Clare was grad­ uated from Naahvllle High school in 1908 and was associat­ ed with his father in the grocery business in the location of the present postoAce. He served overseas during Work! War 1 and returned to Nashville to go back in business as the junior member of ‘.he firm. In recent years be has operated an insur­ ance business. Mr. McDerby may not be well enough known thruout the county to win the nomination In the primary election next moth but, win ur lose, he should be sure of a lot of votes from his fellow townsmen who feel' it is high time for someone from this comer of the county to move into the courthouse. . . . Muri (Doc) DeFoe of the Char­ Word comes from Hastings that lotte Republican-Tribune is still sticking his neck out regulruiy from there is resentment concerning a time to time to the extent of print­ brief, friendly mention made in' our ing such comments as this: "Person­ own personal column recently of Mrs. al nomination as one of the prettiest AviM Tyler, candidate for the office The people young matrons in the city: Mrs. So- of Barry county clerk. andso." If we ever dared to print who decide what is best in county that sort of thing we would shy affairs have a different candidate in aft-ay from the standards of beauty mind and this upstart of a Nows edi­ and make selections on the basis of tor has no business even acknow­ friendliness, erect carriage and all ledging the existence of any other that there. Frinstance, • we think candidate. They have to spread the village tax. Mrs. Neil Pinet, who is Mr. and Mrs. We understand from reading And in effect they sign the checks. Grant Fenstermacher’s daughter other newspapers that Mr. Fish­ If village help is labelled lax Shirley, makes the prettiest picture er, who was recently appointed . By anyone, It means their necks. '1 in town when she swings the Locker to complete the term of Allan C. Plant truck up to the curb and Hyde, In a candidate for nomina­ Whenever you or I find bumps floats into the bank of a morning, tion for the office. We have not On village streets we quickly ask. met Mr. Fisher but we axe pre­ “Who’s on the street committee scattering a right friendly greeting this way & that. . . . That sort of pared to like him. The fact that now?” he is a veteran of World War II And then we take the guys to task. stuff doesn’t seem to sound right on our typewriter. . . . Henry Flannery should merit liim a certain am­ When village funds are being spent seems to have gone stylish. He ount of consideration in the first We can’t be bothered with details. was carrying a cane Friday morn­ place'and the fact that he |s al­ They count and study every cent; j ----- —- ---v------- j -------- , . ing. aa ,, the auuuviis j has If qall auctions ntni Henry ready filling the office in a call­ Decide, sit buck, and then hear walla. crted were laid end to end they would able manner is also to h‘s ad­ vantage. We have not and will And so It Koeo. The Job e a curae. “”oun‘ t0 * «°r “J0' “2 not say or print one word I count It a tee-total lose. i klda who thlnk Ui'V drX behind against him as a candidate or as The only one rd judge still worse— bie ears. . . . East Sider commenting a man. To have the Council tor my boss. I °n U11' new street lights says his only I worry is whether one can see to find . The fact remains that the editor a dirtie on th^ sidewalk. We've been of- any newspaper (provided he can Tilings & Stuff— looking for years and haven’t found! Many things have changed on the anything but a two-year-old dog 11-1 call hjs plant and his soul his own) streets of Our Town in the last five cense tag. . . . Curt ,Wagner tells j may express his own thoughts and years but Chester Calkins is still the about an old German who was al-1 busiest guy in town. If “Chet” ways looking for money and was ! of potato bugs, thistles and mort­ charged ceiling prices for all the er­ disappointed one morning after We do not intend to farm in a rands, good deeds and assorted jobs stooping to pick up a find. He wiped gages. respecting manner but will have he does he would be among the weal­ off his fingers on his pant leg and self a considerably larger garden than in thiest people in this thriving village. remarked. “Somebody spit yust like recent years. All in all it looks like ten cents.*’’ a lot of fun and a lot of work. We’ll let you know in a couple of months In regard to questions concerning whether the people were right in the Hinderliters’ plans for moving to calling us crazy. the country, it can be said that they are well founded. We have found a place near town that has a good home, a big barn capable of accom­ modating a cow or two, and a cou­ ple of riding horses when we can af­ ford them; plus a swell big chicken ■ We Have the Equipment and B house, a lot of fruit trees, a brook, a the “Know How." p. a woods and a lot of none too good clay soil, and we’re buying IL Our two young sons are delirious over the ■ Chet Winans, Prop. idea and that seems to be the main ■ PHONE 8571 consideration. We have always been C Day or Night (; pretty rural at heart and might as well again share the actual problems (Dedicated to “Warp" Olin.) Of all the things for which I’m glad, The biggest one, I guess, is this: Tm glad I ain’t a Village Dad. Because of all the grief I miss. Should someone's water bill be high. Or neighbors’ pets become a pest. These patient men. like Earl and Cy, Must hear and judge what move is A subtle change comes over cus-! of lute have been »ecn examining the opinions as hs sms fit If you will .J? look back you will have to admit we tomers who a year ago were saying. ’ merchandise, then m^^g have never tried to wield any cf the •TB take IL What is it?" Several | their separate way*.—-Detroit News. influence a newspaper is traditional­ g-g.i .-.-ATr— ly supposed to possess. Even If we had ten thousand readers, or a mil­ lion, we would not change our atti­ tude toward political matters. No newspaper and no individ­ ual or group can toil um for whom to vote and by the same token we feel our readers have nUntis of their own. In the news col­ umns of this paper we shall con­ tinue to print facta. And in the department reserved for person­ al observations we shall continue to put our thoughts into print when and as the spirit move*. We neither expect nor desire his Hayfield... With team and treeReminds you that readers of the News shall tor. Finally he succeeds—breaks a human beings use to cover up bad pattern their thinking after ours but we do hope from time to score of windows round about, and judgment. Like the “two-beer time to stimulate their minds to frightens the neighbors half to alibi.” When somebody gets into a little serious thought on sub­ trouble, and blames it on “a couple death! jects discussed. Isn’t that the "All I used,” apologises Homer, of beers,” frou can be mighty sure true and honest purpose of edi­ torial comment f “was a couple at small sticks of they are covering up the truth. From where I sit, a moderate dynamite, like you should.” On the subject of. politics, there are six candidates for the governor­ “That was ho two small sticks cf beverage like beer is a better way of keeping out of trouble than get­ chip of Michigan. The four Republi­ dynamite,” Judge Cunningham says cans seeking nomination are Lieut severely—and it finally comes out ting into itGov. Vertion Brown, Kim Sigler, for­ that Homer got so cussed mad at mer special grand jury prosecutor. ^oe. that everlasting stump, he’d plantDetroit’s Mayor Edward Jeffries and Attorney Raymond J. Kelly of De­ troit. The two Democratio aspirants 19*5. £>eu> Bmxn are former Governor Murray D. Van­ Wagoner and William J. Cody, cir­ cuit court commissioner of Wayne county. You should vote as you please. If you're curious as a neighbor how we feel about the various candidates we don't mind tell­ ing. We are personally acquaint• ed with Vern Brown and circu­ lated nominating petitions for him. Without a doubt we’ll vote for him, altho >ve'd Just as soon Good Health is the key to see a Democratic governor if the enjoying life and the key to Democrats had a man we thought the best candidate. good health is our wholesome We are also, personally acquainted with Kim Sigler and admire his abil­ milk. It’s nutritious, delicious ity. as a trial lawyer and prosecutor, tasting and a drink you’ll enjoy but not necessarily as a prospective governor of Michigan. Kim Sigler between meals and at mealtime. will make a good run and he may very well be our next governor. In that case we will have to worry thru a few years as one of the country editors who refused to join the pub­ lishers’ committee to elect Sigler as Governor. We Insist the clean-up at Lansing should be completed and It’s Safe Because certainly admit there was a strong smell to the trials that It’s Pasteurized! resulted in acquittal. But we haven’t yet been sold on the the­ ory that electing Sigler gover­ nor is the only way to save our state. As for the three candi­ dates from Detroit, we wouldn’t vote for any one of them If he was a blood brother, sfanply be­ cause they represent Detroit. The man we’d really like to see as governor isn’t even a ramlidate and probably never will be. He is Dr. John Hanna, president of Michigan State college. f ---- It’s A Prescription That’s Pleasant to Take A' NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 ! HURD’S GARAGE ■ 99 Our years of experience enable us to be a help in your hour of trouble. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Senice Phone 2612 Lady Attendant COURTESY . . . EFFICIENCY . . . CONSIDERATION ---------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION---------- When You Order A NEW CAR Arrange to finance it at the Central Bank's low rates! You can apply the bank’s AUTO LOAN PLAN wheth­ er you buy a NEW CAR or a USED MODEL. , Ask your dealer to handle your AUTO LOAN through Central Bank. Should you be buying new farm equipment, a truck, tractor or other equipment, let us tell you about our loan plan. In financing any purchase — you'll 'find it pays to . . CHECK with Central. FOB EXCHANGE: 1913 Model­ will trade even for 1946 Super Deluxe What an ad! Not a taker in a million. Only a politician, would think of such a deal! Yes, Senators Wagner, Murray, and Repre­ sentative Dingell are trying to exchange an out-worn system of National Compulsory Gov­ ernment Heal tit Insurance for the new Vol­ untary Non-Profit Health Programs which are succeeding so admirably in America. They offer an old lamp for a new one but their name isn’t Aladdin. The National Health Act of 1945 known as the Wagner-Murray-DingeH'Bill is now un­ der consideration before the United States Congress. // your Congressman doesn't vote HNr on this bill, you will lose the non-profit Michigan Medical Service, the non-profit Michigan Hospital Service and similar health service plans now being used by millions of people in Michigan. 1 hese modem and vol­ untary programs will be replaced by foreignbom National Compulsory Health Insurance plan that will place another 5% tax on your paycheck and" give you only limited health service — after you pay for 18 months. Would you trade a 1946 Super Deluxe for the Montana Senator's 1913 relic? Would you trade a non-profit voluntary plan that paid $90,000,000 for patients' hosf ital bills in 1945 for a National Compulsory nsurance plan that doesn't even specify what amount of service the tax payer will receive! Would you trade a valuable bird in the hand for a squawking noise in the bush? Write your Congressman and urge him to vote “NO” on the Wagner-Murray-Dingell Bill. . X” • * BARRY COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNationalRank Battle Creek, Michigan Complete banking service at our Battle Creek. Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member federal Wieirvi Byetem and Federal Depoelt 1M. Corp. "THE SOCIETY TO WHICH YOUR DOCTOR OF MEDICINE BELONGS" �T The Circuit Court for BAKKV COVNTV W. C T. U. New The 68th annual convention of the Eugenia G. Ruehlman, Plaintiff Barry county WCTU met Tuesday, vs. ty-aix members answered roll call May 7. in the Evangelical church. Donald A. Ruehlman, Defendant. by naming a state flower. Mrs. Pearl There were about 60 in attendance At a session of said court held at Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPalmer actedaas hoetess. Allee Fish- Pherson of Kalamo, at Pennock hosthe Courthouse in the City of Hast­ ings. in said county, on the 29th day state director of Sailors and Soldiers of April, A. D. 1946. and L. T. L, was present, as was Present: The Honorable Archie D. ' Amateur Flower Shows." Mra. Min- I Mr*. Mae Otwell of Buchanan, dis­ McDonald, Circuit Judge. nie Culver gave a report of the state | Born. Friday, May 3. to Mr. and trict president, and Mrs. Ruth Losie In the above entitled cause it ap­ Garden club convention held in Grand Mrs. Herman Wilson (Doris Dahl- of Port Huron, state alcohol educa­ pearing that the defendant, Donald Rapid*, ______ assisted . by h6u*er) of Charlotte, a sor., Walter tion director. Mrs. Lpeie was in the A. Ruehlman. that it cannot be as­ Rapid*. Mra. Brumm, Mrs. Gertrude Palmer, served county five days giving talks, de­ certained in what State or County Dean. and cookies. The next meeting monstrations, and showing movies on the defendant real des, therefore on be held June 4 at the home of alcohol education to various schools motion of George C. Dean, attorney Audrey Appelman. and public meetings, and contacting for plaintiff; Woman's Literary Club— about 100 children and adults. It is Ordered that the defendant The last meeting of the club year There are five active unions in the was held at Putnam library Wednes­ county with a total of 197 active enter his appearance in said cause Mother’s Day at Evan. Church— day afternoon with a good attend­ members and 18 honorary members. on or before three '(3) months from The Mother's Day service at the ance. the date of this order and that with­ Mr*. Horace Powers called Evangelical church was well attend­ the meeting to order and conducted The unions are at Woodland. Hast­ in forty (40) days the plaintiff cause ed. 'Hie CLC gave a corsage and a brief business sdksion, later calling ings, Rutland, Freeport and Nash­ this order to be published in the ville. greeting card to each mother as they upon the hostess, Mrs. V. B. Furniaa, Nashville News, a newspaper pub­ The election of officers resulted as lished and circulated within said entered the church. There were to take charge of the program. about 50 mothers present. . The spe­ Nearly all of the members responded follows: Pres., Mrs. Bessie Wood­ County, said publication to be con­ man, Woodland: Vice Pres., Mrs. Lo­ tinued once in each week for six.{6) cial features were a solo, "Songs My to roU call. Famous Mothers. A Mother Sang.” by Ed Smith, and a quartet compotid of Mrs. Carl Tut­ om Smith. Hastings; Rec. Becy., weeks in succession. musical reading by Mrs. Eldon Day. tle, Mrs. Milo Young, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Beatrice Dunning, Delton; Cor. Archie D. McDonald. The choir sang a medley of old Caley and Mrs. Chester Smith, with Secy., Mfs. Carl Moon, Vermontville; ' Circuit Judge. songs. Rev. Herrington was the Mrs. W. R. Dean as accompanist, Treas., Mrs. Muriel Perry, Hastings; George C. Dean, guest speaker. During the Sunday sang two selections which were Attorney for Plaintiff. T. L.. Mrs. Edna Newton. Freeport: Business address: Colgrove Bldg., Eatly appreciates. The history of Christian Citizenship, Mrs. Gladys Hastings, Michigan. ther's Day was given by Mrs. youngest mother. Mrs. Euclid Bou­ Ralph Hess. Pioneer Mothers, writ­ Dipp, Freeport; Press and Publicity, chard, each receiving a Mother’s Day ten by Mrs. Frank Purchis and read Mrs. Muriel Perry. Hastings: Spirit­ gift. ual Education. Mrs. Clara Klopfen­ Deputy County Clerk. by Mrs. Furniss, told of the many stein, Woodland; Alcohol Education, a pioneer mother, which the modern Mrs. Handeo of Woodland had the mothers know nothing of. Present memorial service honoring four ac­ Day Mothers was presented in a tive members: Mrs. Floy McDermott pleasing manner by Mrs. Joseph Bell, of Delton. Mrs. EHsle Moyer of Clov­ who related some of the observa­ erdale, Mrs. iWample of Freeport and tions she had made of the present Mrs. Della Manktelow of Woodland: day .mothers. Future Mothers had as well ns two honorary members: been assigned to Mrs. Mearle Scott, Herman Zerbel of Hastings and 3. J. but as she was unable to fill the as­ Smith of Woodland. signment, Mrs. Strong spoke on the A playlet was well presented by subject, saying that much has been j the Freeport ladles, and solos were expected of mothers in the past, and sung by Mrs. Rena Waltz of Wood­ future mothers will have their own land. Miss Dolores McGlocklin of Avoid loss by fire (spon­ problems. Mrs. J. C. McDerby pre­ Hastings and Mrs. Gladys Dipp of sented the new year book with some Freeport. taneous combustion) by explanations The ladies' quartet There was been $283.58 raised in using Security Compound. then closed the program by singing the county for all WCTU work the Toile HT. . you’ll a lullaby. Division four served re­ past year. agree it’s fresher! A very small amount on freshments of ice cream, cookies and Hot-Dated at the hay or other feeds when tea. Many members expressed a de­ roaster, fresh flavor sire to attend the County Federation TEACHERS CLUB FETES put in storage does the sealed in the bean to be held at Woodland May 17. We BRIDE-TO-BE until store-ground trick. Let us tell you hope all members will be on handOn May 3rd the Nashville-Kellogg for the opening meeting Oct. 2. The for you...you get a about local users. Avail­ committee has prepared a very in­ Teachers club entertained Miss Ada better . value when able in .economical quanti­ teresting group of programs. These Jenkins, office secretary, and her fi­ you buy Spotlight! J for the past year have been helpful ance, Wayne Skedgell, at a dinner at ties. as well as educational. Next year ”Do Drop Inn," Charlotte. On be­ we are to have quite a little outside half of the club. Ennis Fleming pre­ talent, which will give us new ideas sented the couple with a lovely ta­ ble lamp. and new subjects for thought. Arrivals i ^SfC’iiSSg.w For the Preservation of Farm Crops Garry Schultz of Hastings spent EASTERN STAR HONORS last week with his grandmother, MISS ADA JEN'XINS Mrs. Ida Wright On Tuesday evening. May 14. the officers tuiu uiuvcid and uiciuucia members vzi of uauiDi Laurel chap- | ter honored the.r Conductress, Ada g Jenkins, at a bridal shower alter the g regular meeting. The tables were g attractive with a pink and white g j color scheme, -the head table being B! centered with a bride doll and white ■ j tapers. The gift table was decorated ■' with a specially patterned cover. ■, Those on the refreshment and show­ fl 1 er committee were Ina Decker, Betty Parker, Jean Gearhart, Phylg i lis Rizor, Zoe Butler and Frances B Fleming. The two large layer cakes pkg. 23c g i were gifts of Mary White and Fran- pkg. 12c g j ces Fleming. Munro’s Groceteria Silver Fleece Sauer Kraut Ritz or Hi-Ho Crackers Shredded Wheat Renuzit .... can 15c . 1 gallon can 65c Fresh Pineapples California Oranges ............. Safeway D. D. T., 5 pct D. Dj T. Powder, 10 pct. each 27c .......... - lb. 13c pint bottle 75c can 49c Swift’s Cleaner 2 cans 25c Sani Flush ......................... Satina Windowlite Glass Cleaner 4.4, 4> 4,4,4.4,4.44,4,4,4,4,4,4,44, ,£ 4,4,^4,4,4 Perfectly Timed for the GRADUATION SEASON! Special Offer Richar Junior Cold Wave only $9.95. This Price Effective Thru the Month of May. Also Machine and Machincless ________ Permanents. LA JEAN BEAUTY SHOP - Phone 3901 freshefee SECURITY COMPOUND McKERCHER DRUG STORE In discuasir.g the need for immed­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm iate Federal economics, the Gover­ nor Indorsed the principle that a bal­ anced budget is essential to national solvency. That Is the contention of those members at Michigan’s ConGrinage of Woodland. The .Wengers were Monday night and Tuesday ing for a reduction of Federal nooguests of the former’s sisters, Mrs. essential expenditures. John Brake and Mrs. Mary Bidelman Find what you want with can 10, 23c -----pkg. 5c pint 10c Joy Muffin Mix................. ................... pkg. 21c Windex Glass Cleaner ............................... 15c, 33c McKenzie’s Buttermilk P. C. Flour17c Famo Pancake Flour..... 5 lb. bag 34c VEGETABLE and FLOWER PLANTS. f * .«Q' Past Chiefs Club— The Past Chiefs club met Thurs­ day evening with Mrs. Chas. Higdon. Four tables of bridge were in play, with score prizes being won by Mrs Chas. Mapes and Mrs. Samuel Ham­ ilton. Mra. Leia Roe won the trav­ eling prize. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. EL Kraft. c. Ruth-Naomi Circle— The annual election of officers of Ruth-Naomi Circle will be held on Thursday, May 16, in the Commun­ ity House. This will be a carry-in luncheon at 1 o’clock. Please note the change in the day. and plan tc attend. Please bring table service. Kroger's Fresher CLOCK BREAD Fragrant Flavor 2 ±.19c HILLS BROS. COFtEE Regular or Drip 33c Miss Dorothy Marisch spent Mon­ day night with Miss Bonnie Jean Dahm. Windsor Club . . . And Other Special Notices .. . FOR FRESHER FLAVOR Sugar.d or Plain Richard Mason was home from Ann Arbor over the week end. CARD o£ THANKS STORE GROUND • Peanut Butter 2 Corn Kix or Cheerios Beet Sugar 5 Doughnuts Canned Milk eXZX 4 Avondale Peas < n° Red Kidney Beans Chile con Carne cX. ib Mrs. Ida Wright spent Mother's Day with her daughter, Mrs. Gerald Schultz, and family in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright and family of Lansing were also guests. W!LjSL LOAF CHEESE Processed 2 £ 79c lb. jar pkg. Ib bi.g ozen tall cans 2 can No 2 can 17-oz. can J —Sheers. —Cotton. —Rayon. F ALL COLORS $ I wish to thank the Ladies' Birth­ day club, the Quailtrap Farm Bureau asid all my friends, who sent me plants, fruit, cards and letters dur­ ing my illness. Your kindness is $1.98 to $4A9 £ JOIN OUB BLANKET CLUB TODAY! We have a new ahipment of Lady Pepperell and Esmond Blankets in rose, blue, green, cedar and peach. * $6.59 — $6.75. JUST ARRIVED—Lovely New White Sweaters Sizes 32 to 40. MI-LADY SHOP P Mrs. Austin Schantz. I wish to thank all who were so kind to me during the days I was shut in, the ladies of the missionary society for cards and plant, the Church of the Nazarene tpr the love­ ly Illy, Mrs. Hugh Fumiss for the Easter lily, Mr. and Mrs. Laubaugh for their kindness, and all others who remembered me. - May God bless and keep you, is my prayer. p Mrs. Nellie Callihan. Mary-Martha Circle— The Mary-Martha Circle meets Friday. May 17, for a one o’clock potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Charles Early. KERNEL CORN Country Club 12-oz. can 13c Cream Style No 2 can 18c TRU-PAK CORN * 22c WELCH’S GRAPE JELLY . . . 10%-oz Spanish * 79c 1-lb. pkg* 17c 11-oz. pkg. C: >12-02 pkg 15c] B oz pkg 11c Fresh. full "Creamed pounc 13c pint 15c STUFFED OLIVES Country Club SODA CRACKERS ounlry Club CORN FLAKES WHEATIES COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD DRESSING Embassy A PINEAPPLE Cuba's finest, luscious and juicy-ripe. Rich, sweet flavor. Buy now for can­ ning. Don't miss this Kroger value I Med. Size. Case $6.99 FLORIDA ORANGES TOMATOES Hothouse 8 & 65c Ib 39C GARDEN-FRESH PEAS ib. 12>/,c TEXAS ONIONS 6 Fresh! Ml 3 «... 19c NEW POTATOES 75c 1 r California Long Whites 38c Blended Juice “ 19c Canned Prunes ** 13c Bantam Corn "X 14c Heinz Baked Beans 14c Campbell’s 19c Salted Peanuts S 5£ 31c Pancake Flour 15c Fresh Cookies Layer Cake Ur»**iz* 45c 46-oz. can No 303 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. 49c 12c 35c 14c 36c 15c 13c 29c TWIMVI C I WINKLE DESSERTS AND PUDDINGS pkg. 5c 2 pkgs CORONET COCOA glass No. 2 h*> pkg. oc BROWN SUGAR can PEANUT BOLSTERS pkg. 19c can can RAISIN COOKIES POST TENS 25c a» > ci. pkg. 22c 8-oz. tin BLU-WHITE For the Laundry 2 15c RENUZIT ci— 2 « Sl.OB CAMEO CLEANSER OLB BUTCB CLEANSER 2 BIB STEEL WOOL KROGER 59c — 15c 9c GUARANTEED BRANDS �TUB MASHVILfc* MXWB, •ao*. BABBYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day NEW siNiirivirr... succnvirr... cabinet design DETROLA TABLE RADIO It’s the new 1946 Dctrola-engineered, Detrola* built, superheterodyne table-model radio. Rich walnut cabinet . 5 tubes, including rectifier :;. operates on either AC or DC. You’ll want more than one when you hear it. Immediate delivery, but quantities are limited. •2925 CEIUNG PRICE E. Nation Electrical Appliance 101 Main St Nashville THURSDAY, MAY 14. 1M4 Phone 3841 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foster and son Paul were callers at Fred King’s on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Roberts of Ol­ ivet and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Burnette Carl Wells' phone number has of Charlotte spent Wednesday even­ been changed to 3115. ing at Fred King's. Bob Laity and children of Albion Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and spent Saturday night at A. W. Hill's. three daughters of Detroit, Mr. and Mr. Tuid Mrs. Shirley Southern | Mrs. Edward Hedden and Vicky spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Lynn and Mrs. Audrey Fletcher of Mrs. James Hadden of Lansing. I Lansing were Mother's Day guests Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick of their parents, Mr. and Mra. John and Mr. and Mrs. Vterle Stahl and | Quick. Douglas were Sunday guests at the Mrs. Lydia Wells was a guest of Faust-Kilpatrick home. Sunday ev­ her daughter. Mrs. Wm. Bamingham, ening supper guests were Mr. and and husband Mother’s Day. Mrs. Clarence Faust and Judy of Vem Barber spent Sunday at the Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marsh-Horton home. Faust of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rockwell were Mother's Day guests at Elam Rock­ well's, and Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Elza Byrd of Hillsdale, Mra. Frank Hanes, Mrs. Frederick Kendall of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Anson McNatt and j children of Grand Ledge. ' We think Wells district should feel ' honored that both the valedictorian, Complete Stock of . Barbara Southern, and salutatorian, Fuci Pumps, Water Pumps, . Clayton Wells, at Vermontville High Thermostats and IgnlPon Parts i school, come from our district. I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill spent VAN’S i Mother’s Day with her mother, Mrs. I Anna VanderVeere. HI-SPEED STATION j Winifred Wells of Charlotte was Phone 4331 1 a caller at Glenn Wells' Sunday ev­ I ening. | Barbara Southern entertained at WELLS SCHOOL DISTRICT By Mrs. Beulah King. FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT SERVICE —« The BarryvilJe-Morgan Farm Bu­ reau met with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day Wednesday night, with about 30 in attendance. Meeting was called to order by Chr. Chester Smith, and after the business meeting, it was turned over to discussion leader Rus­ sel!' Mead, who used for the main topic of discussion, Bangs disease. There is a great deal to be said about this, and many people little realize - the dangerous results of it; the dreaded undulant fever being one. A careful testing of the herd is the main elimination of the disease, and every- precaution should be taken. Mrs. Sam Smith was in charge of recreation, and the hostess served sandwiches, coffee, pickles, potato chips and cake. The 4-H club met with Mr. and Mra. Earl Tobias with about 20 present. This was election of offic­ ers and the following were elected: Pres., Louise Maurer; Vice Pres., Bob Lumbert; Secy.. Wendell Day; Treas, Joe Maurer. Russell Mead is leader, and game comm.: Darrell Av­ ery, Nancy Dowsett ,and Hubert Lathrop. Mrs. Tobias served ice cream, jello and cookies. Mrs. Geo. Gillett attended the Mother and Daughter banquet at Middleville last week. John L. Higdon moved back to his farm home here last week from Nashville. We think he is pretty courageous to move at his age. He will be 80 years old his next birth­ day. We are happy to have him back; this has been home to him a great many years. Mra. Chas. Day was in Battle Creek the latter part of the week caring for Mra. Kearney Root. On Sunday her daughter. Mrs. Karl Gasser, entertained at a surprise Mother’s Day dinner in her honor. Chas. Day and Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and children and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp were Saturday dinner guests of her moth­ er. Mra. Katherine Johncock of Clo­ verdale, and Sunday were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Merle King of Bellevue. George Shipp returned home with them and will spend a few days here. Mr. and Mra. Henry Klevering and children of Muskegon were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop at­ tended the funeral of the latter’s cousin. George Thomason of Ver­ montville. on Wednesday. Mrs. J. J. WUlitts and Mrs. Paul Kesler accompanied Dr. and Mra. Clayton iWUlttts of Churlotte to the home of Mr. and Mra. Harold Willitts near Fostoria on Sunday. Harold has been very ill with strep infec­ tion and was in the hospital at La­ peer for 10 days. He is better again and is at his home. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Haley and sons of Lahsing and the Huron Healys of Lake Odessa were Mother's Day guests of Mrs. Clara Day. Mrs. Jason Sil vernail of Union City was a Tuesday caller and Rev. and Mra. Arend Ketting of N. But­ ler near Quincy were Thursday eve callers of Mr. and Mra. Forrest Bidelman and son. Robert Leslie of Battle Creek vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chapman on Wednesday. Mra. Clare Norris and Dave Mc­ Clelland of Lacey were Thursday callers at the L. A. Day home. Mr. and Mra. F. J. Butine of Kalamazoo were Sunday afternoon callers. . Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and family and Mra. Karl Pufpaff and son spent Sunday in Jackson with Louise and Bill Benson. Mr. and Mra. Harold Hawks and family of Banfield were Monday sup­ per guests of the Chas. Days. a kitchen shower in honor of her Hiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiu. cousin, Phyllis Snyder, Saturday af­ ternoon. Guests from away were | MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP Mrs. Loren Purchis, Mrs. Ivan Ma­ guire. Mra. Walsh and ~ Opened for Business • 115 Reed Street E daughter, Mrs.Frederick James Hadden of f i Lansing, and Mra. Halbert Bernstein of Clark lake. Phyllis received many f FORMERLY WITH NASHVILLE BODY SHOP 33-44 = lovely gifts. Virgil King, Wm. Moehring of miiiiiiiiiimmiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii Charlotte, and Mr. and Mra. Sher­ man Scott of Lansing were Saturday evening guests at Fred King's. Mrs. John Lipkey and daughter and Miss Lena Ltpkey of Hastings spent Saturday afternoon at ESam Rockwell’s. „ Mr. and Mra. Austin Howe of Stanton visited his brother, Earl Howe, and wife Sunday. In the af­ ternoon they all called at Stanley Howe’s and Herb. Howe’s, north of town. They found Stanley improv­ ing from his sickness. Durwood Fletcher of Lansing was a supper guest at John Quick's one night last week. Mra. Keith Mosh­ er and son were Monday night callera. Clarence Carter and wife and Mr. and Mra. Joe Bodo were hunting fox in this neighborhood Thursday night. Joe got a small one, and Lee Kilpat­ rick got two the latter part of. the General Repair 1 rovenunenf. dxcUton to export wheat and other grains to the over'seas famine areas.” Interpreting the News ♦ MICHIGAN MIRROR ♦ By GENE ALLEM AN, Michigan Press Ass’n. Writer. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hindertlter and sons spent the week end in De­ troit visiting Mr. Hinderllter’s moth­ er and three sisters. How'rc you going to keep ’em ' famine food and to cut livestock and down on the farm when they have ■ poultry feeding, Figy smiled and seenParee? [said: ■ SPECIALIZED WORK This question, theme of a humor"Unless the government compels ous ditty in World War I. is just as ■ farmers to sell their grain, the new ■ WE CAN DO: true today, according to Charles order will not affect more than 10 Figy. director of the state depart-; per cent of the farmers in Michigan, ■ —Lathe Work. ment of agriculture. But as a sub- 1 in my opinion. Most Michigan far- _ ■ —Brake Drums Turned. stitute for “Paree." which wasn't as j men have general farms whereby B __ gay as many GTs had anticipated, | grains are grown for feeding of live- | B —Radiator soldering. Figy would nominate today's boom- stock and chickens. They are going ig —Threading Taps and time wages in Michigan cities. j|to see that their-livestcok and chic- B -i inrh ------------------------—,— "Not farmer । ■ • “Not as manv many Michigan veterans kens are fed. However, the fawner a Dies, o-XO to x are returning to farms as we had i who is dependent on outside feed g expected.” said Figy this week, re- ' supply for his poultry, hog and cattle ' ■ We Weld and Repair viewing some of the problems ahead -feeding -----------------may*“be --------caught -v„-* short and■ ■ '■ for 1946. "Veterans are being at­ badly pinched. ANYTHING. "Certainly the new feed order isn't | ■ tracted to the cities by high wages and short hours. As long as this going to curtail milk production i ■ situation exists, the trend to the cently ^redlcted^in Michigancity will probably continue.” Figy pointed out that farm price inflation in Michigan, which today bean feeding as a substitute for pro- ■ exceeds the peak of the 1920 boom tein supplement, and the result was • ■ Phone 2621 by 8 per cent, was discouraging vet­ about 10 per cent decline in milk ■ 11_ erans from buying farms. He said production. Michigan farm prices were 89 per cent higher than the average from 1935 to 1939 and 47 per cent higher than the 30-year average from 1910 to 1939. » ■ GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. While some Michigan farmers will get needed farm machinery in time for the 1946 season, most of them will not, in the opinion of Figy. "The farm machinery situation isn't good, either,” he said. "Manu­ facturers have their problems, too, such as latk of steel due to the steel strike, ikbor troubles and other factors.” As for emergency farm workers, replacing the German-war prisoners who were employed for fruit pick­ ing and packing, and beet sugar and truck crop cultivation, the prospect is fairly good. A. B. Love and James G. Hays of the Michigan State college extension service are now in Missouri and Arkansas, re­ cruiting workers for Michigan farm' work in 1946. Furthermore, Mich­ igan will have a plentiful supply of Jamaicans and Texas Mexicans. The 1946 production goals for Michigan ask for more com, more soybeans, more dry beans, more su­ gar beets, more barley; for contin­ ued high, production of flax and milk: for less livestock, poultry and egg production. Figy. owner of three farms in Len­ awee county, is an optimist at heart. Confronted’with an agricultural di­ gest report that ’’the agricultural economy of this nation is being thrown into a drastic and costly re­ organization from which it may not soon recover,” due to the govern­ ment's decision to use grain for AS IMPORTANT AS THE FOUNDATION Pi Insulation is the differ­ ence between a comfort­ able home and one that is too hot in summer — too cold in winter. & INSULATION is the difference between high or low fuel bills. And it’s so unnecessary to be without it. Any old home can be greatly improved by simple, inexpensive attic insulation. GRANULATED ROCK WOOL, $1.05 Bag. (One bag covers 18 sq. ft.) ROCK WOOL BATTS, $2.35 Carton. (One carton covers 35 sq. ft.) Randall Lumber & Coal Co Office 2811 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Residence 2761 HERE’S GOOD NEWS FOR OUR FEED CUSTOMERS Your Feed Worries Are Over! At least for a while, our worries, and yours, in regard to feeds and concentrates have been ended. We have had to do a lot of bickering and begging but we are now stock­ ed up with enough feed to take care of our customers’ needs — in both FARM BUREAU and MURPHY’S Con­ centrates and Ready-mixed Mashes, especially for poul­ try mashes. W<Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hill were guests af Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hill on Mother’s Day. Mr. and Mra. Fred King spent Mother's Day at Harley Diamond's in Charlotte, where a family gather­ ing was held. They also called on Mrs. Clara Clapper in the afternoon. Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOOKER GRANTS LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. VERMONTVILLE, MICH. Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �Town two North, Range ten West, Barry County, Michigan, and run­ ning thence North 0 degrees, 8 min­ utes East along the East line of said Paul G. Browm Ora. R. Waldorf, Section Thirty-two for Two Thous­ Gladys B. Gates and Lucile Mcand, Seventeen feet and four tenths The Roy Garlingera and Ceylon feet to the centerline of a public Garlingers spent Sunday with Mr. Walter W. Brown, deceased, road, thence due West for three hun­ and Mrs. Howard Kelley at Hastings. Plaintiffs, dred and thirty feet: Thence North Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weak* and Dar­ 0 d. 8 m. East for Five Hundred and lene and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gould Stephen R. Wing. F. J. B. Crane, Twenty-eight feet: Thence due East were Sunday guests of Lee Gould of and Malcolm H. Wing, or their for three hundred and. thirty, feet to Maple Grove. unknown heirs, devisees, legatees an intersection with the East line of Mr. and Mrs. George Deeds and and assigns, Defendants. said Section thirty-two: Thence Evelyn of Ithaca spent the week end At a session of said court held at North 0 d 8 m. East along the East with Roy Brumm, Mr. and'Mrs. B. the court house in the city of Hast­ line of said Section thirty-two for Brumm and sons. ings, in said county, on the 13th day Two Thousand, Two Hundred Six­ I Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston spent of April, A. D. 1946. ty-nine and four tenths feet: Thence Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harden Present, Honorable Archie D. Mc­ South 89 d. 28 m. West for Two Hoffman. Donald, Circuit Judge. Thousand, Two Hundred Eighty-two Richard Duane Gearhart attended On reading and filing the bill of and one tenth feet to the center of a a birthday party Saturday in honor complaint in said cause and the af­ public road: Thence South 6 d. 5 m, of Llrfia Aldrich of Vermontville. fidavit of George C. Dean, attached Mr. and Mra. Maurice Purchia thereto, from which it satisfactorily West along the center of said pubUc road for eight hundred and twentywere Sunday guests of the Victor appears to the court that the defend­ one Thence North 88 d. 40 m. ants above named, or their unknown Eastfeet: Brumms. for one thousand, fifty-nine Sunday guests of the Ormcn Rus­ heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, sells were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence are proper and necessary parties de­ feet: Thence South 0 d. 24 m. West two thousand, one hundred fiftyKullkuhn, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Ross­ fendant in the above entitled cause, for three and six tenths feet to the cen­ man and daughter of Jonesville, Mr. and, of a public road: Thence South and Mrs. Henry Russell and Judy of It further appearing that after ter I Pontiac, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Brooks diligent search and inquiry, it can­ 61 d. 52 m. .West along the center of and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Henry not be ascertained, and it is not said public road for eight hundred Jenkins of Litchfield. known whether or not said defend­ seven and four tenths feet: Thence Mr. and Mra. Russell Smith visit­ ants are living or dead, or where any South 64 d. 43 m. West for Two ed Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams and of them may reside if living, and. if Thousand, One Hundred Thirty-nine Mrs. Maud Lankard in Grand Rap­ dead, whether they have personal and eight tenths feet: Thence South ids Wednesday. representatives or heirs living or 0 d. 32 m. West for Five Hundred Sunday guests of the Wesley Wil­ where they or some of them may re­ and Fifty feet to the South line of kins family were Mr. and Mra. F. side, and further that the present said Section Thirty-two; Thence due i Titmarsh, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard whereabouts of said defendants are East along the said South line for I Curtis and Elmer, Mrs. Geo. Wilkins. unknown, and that the names of the three thousand, nine hundred sixtyi jr.. and. Mrs. Pauline Iwasha of Wll- persons who are included therein five and seven tenths feet to the without being named, but who are | place of beginning, and containing I liamston. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong were embraced therein under the title of two hundred thirty-one and nine Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. unknown heirs, devisees, legateesI tenths acres, more or less, Township Townsend at Woodland. iand assigns, cannot be ascertained j of ’ Orangeville, Barry County, Mich­ igan. George C.' Dean. ' . I Mra. Glenn Moore is spending a ।after diligent search and inquiry. Attorney for Plaintiffs. few days with her son-in-law and On motion of George C. Dean, at­ Business Address: .daughter at Ypsilanti. itorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered . Colgrove Building. । Week end guests of Mr. and Mra. tthat said, defendants and their un- | Hastings. Michigan. Owen Hynes were Mr. and Mrs. G. |known heirs, devisees, legatees and Trimmer and son of Lansing. ।1 assigns, cause their appearance to be (■A true'copy: । Guests at the W. D. Britten home <entered in this cause within three | Dwight W. Fisher, County Clerk. 43-48 ' Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ।months from the date of this order, j Kimball, jr.. and family and Mr. and ।and in default thereof that said bill Mrs. Edd Norton of Union City. <of complaint be taken as confessed 1 The John W. Dull, John Dull. Jr.. 1by the said defendants, their un- ’ 1 and Milo Hill families were all on- ]know heirs, devisees, legatees and MAYO DISTRICT tertained Sunday at the home of Mr. ।assigns. Mrs. Esther Linsley and Mrs. Robert Phillips. It is further ordered that within Mr. and Mra. Hugh Feighner had forty rdays „ —rJ plaintiffs cause a copy l as week end guests Mr. and Mrs. ! nf of thia this nrripr order tn to be nuh1i«shprl published in th«the The Evans-Mayo Birthday club Clyde Schnurr. Mrs. Amanda Felgh- . Nashville News, a newspaper print- met last Wednesday with Mrs. Har­ ner. Mrs. Violet West and son Hugh, i ed. published and circulated in said ’ old Dingman in Section Hill district Mr nnrT Mrc KMrl Rnnsott nf Rnt. nnaintu oar>aaKU^a*4nr< Km mzanI fnr One Mr and Mrs. Edd Bassett of Bat­ county, such publication to be con- I for rlinnmr dinner. .■ "Ta>n Ten member^} members and t tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs Loyn Wel­ tinued therein once in each week for guest enjoyed a nice potluck dinner, ker and Mrs. Betty VanAlstine of six weeks in succession. Mrs. Mae Vaughn of the Evans dis­ Lansing spent Sunday at the home trict will entertain the club for dinArchie D. McDonald. of Mr and Mrs. William Face. __________ । ner Wednesday. May 22. Circuit Judge. | Mra. Lila Stamm will entertain I Mrs John Gearhart. Mr and Mrs. Countersigned: j several ladies this Tuesday alter-j ’■u“ Martens >«— r>^u..r 1 Dwight W. Fisher. Clerk. John and Mrs. Ard Decker attended an OES meeting at. Belle- ‘ Take Notice, that this suit. In noon with a brush demonstration. Mra. Fred Hansen went to Chicago vue Wednesday night. which the foregoing order was duly Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jarress of made, involves and is brought to Saturday where she met Fred, just j Portland were Sunday guests gt the quiet title to the following described back from 18 months in the Philip- i Lloyd Eaton home. I piece or parcel of land situate and pines. John Dull. Beal Dull and Mrs. W. being in the Township of OrangeThe Mothers club __ ----------------- of the Mayo , Justus left Monday for Florida. I rille. County of Barry and State of > school met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Forbes of Grand Rap- Michigan, ‘' described as follows, to- Mrs. Wilson Mamby for a tea. ids is a guest of Mr. and Mrs Ralph wit. Still. Mr. and Mrs Earl Curtis. | Beginning at a point on the South# newlyweds, are to be guests of the cast corner of Section Thirty-two., News liners bring prompt result*. Stills this week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis Garlinger called on1 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dennis and Mrs Elizabeth Shull Sunday ev­ ening Mrs. Shull is confined to her bed with heart trouble Mr. and Mrs Harry Mitchell spent I Sunday at Lake Odessa. Rev J. E. VanAllen was a caller nt ‘ the Carrie Gardner home Friday nf- | temoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and ! daughter Sharon are in Kentucky for a few months where Mr. Smith will I supervise the building of a new school at the U B. mission station Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith drove । them there last week, and they are i living in a trailer house. Mrs. Carrie Gardner. Venus Pen- , nock and Eloise Walls were Sunday । dinner guests of Mrs. G. M. Belson i in Hastings. Others present were j Dr. and Mrs. Mamn Riemann of | Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Howard j Belson. Mr. and Mra. Carl Belson and 1 Merry Lee of Lansing. NOTE: I have agreed to continue writing items for the News when | able If I have not called you by 10 ; a. m. Monday and you have items of interest, please call the News office, and it may be possible to make up a Northeast Castleton column even on the weeks when I am unable to gath­ er the news. N. E. CASTLETON Venus Gardner Pennock BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY E8THJEB R. JOHNSON, R.N. Foot Correction Nashville STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Office hours: Afternoons except Eyes tested and gl nssaa fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 3311 NaahvUte E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Burgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. street Office hours. 1 to S and 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 tn NasliviHe Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Why Not C. “BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE AU Kinds. Hotel Hastings. Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware. Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts., Nashville HARTFORD INSURANCE McDERBY'S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phone 3641, Nashville a LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE i I lllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllHIIIIIllIIIIIIII Real Estate City and Farm Property = Office: : 110 Main St BABY CHICKS Available for Immediate Delivery. Special Prices on all orders received how, for shipment any time. Call — Write, or stop in and leave your order. ZEELAND HATCHERY CHARLOTTE BRANCH 132 S. Washington Phone 814-W DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battlej Creek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modem facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick servicePHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Good working conditions, pro­ essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 f E = ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, WM. MARTIN Auctioneer C. E. MATER Good pay to work in our Shop Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. | State of Michigan. The Circuit Court for the County I Cab Scouts, Den 2— Den No. 2 met at the den moth­ er’s house on May 8. We had a bus­ iness meeting. Sent a card to Wayne, who was ill. There were nine boys present and all made Mother’s Day cards. In closing we gave the grand salute and the cub hand shake.—John W. Wilson, Keep­ er of the Buckskin. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith spent Sunday with their son, Dr. Jack Smith, and family at Durand. 0084 PAY All employees with three months or more service tion pay. receive pro-rated vaca- Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. | PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. Telephone = 3711 | 'iiiiiiiiiiitiiumiiiiiiiiniiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiinn See Me ... for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Thornapple Motor Co. South M»in St. Nashville ’ Phone 4721 APPLY AT EMPLI MEN! OFFICE FACTORING CO I �PAGK EKU' ‘ New Clark Electric Floor Sander To Rent by Day or Hour. With extra large assortment of ■ sanding papers. • The 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. • . . . KEIHL HARDWARE 38-tfc Pfister Hybrid seed coni now avail­ able. G. P. Dickinson. 46-48p Ideal, for the bathroom or any other room on chilly spring mornings or evenings — General Electric 1,000 Watt Sunbowl Heater. Only $7.57. Hess Furniture. 47-c ME 3231 . FOR YOUR SPRING CLEANING! Special Notices SPECIAL RATES on HAULING LIVESTOCK Monday to Charlotte Sale. Friday to Hastings Sale. RAY PENNOCK Phone 3042 Nashrille Employment Wanted — At once, two more girls for shop work. Meyers & Halvarson. 47-tfc. For Rent ■ I do Inside Cleaning and Painting of all kinds. FOR YOUR VACATION. Suit Cases $2.98. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. See me now! 47-c ALFRED VINSON. c-o Dell White. 403 Main SL Nashville Samson foot lockers. Highly popu­ lar with members of the armed services. Sturdy and roomy. I $10.75 at Hess Furniture. 47-c 46-47p See the new Tri-Twirl lawn sprink­ For Rent—Sleeping room. 311 State For Sale—Zanol Swish to save soap; ler. It's a three-way sprinkler Kler-mor; blue denim work jac­ St, Phone 4471.________ 4.7-p with all operating parts made of GENERAL TRUCKING kets in sizes 38, 42, 46; girl's rain­ solid brass. Adjustable deflector coat, size 16; boy's rain coat, size Regular trips with livestock to Char­ Several acres of land to let out for makes it possible to sprinkle exact gardening. 717 Durkee SL, phone 14; child's-chenille spread: all new lotte every Monday and Hastings area desired. Price $4.98. Hess 3541. 47c goods. Morgan General Store. 47-f every Friday. Furniture. 47-c WM. BITGOOD 211 S. Main Phone 4152 DUPONT DUCO WHITE Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals. NOW READY TO GIVE Do you want a painting thrill and a white enamel that will not turn yel­ 38-tfc COMPLETE SERVICE in Wanted—Used wrecked or junk cars low with age? ' or any saleable parts. Also scrap Then use Duco White One Coat CUSTOM GRINDING Tired? Let a Spencer Support iron and metals. Write, phone or Magic Enamel. guide your body into healthful pos­ see Fay Fisher,--519 Durkee St . In stock again AND MIXING. ture and relieve that fatigue and 33-tfc at your Rexall Drug Store. . muscular backache. FULL LINE OF WANTED — Job pitching manure, MRS. LEWIS HILL FURNISS A DOUSE dirt or gravel. If you have a TOWE CONCENTRATES 408 Merritt St. Charlotte 47-c Farmall or John Deere tractor we Phone 1324-J MASHES .... FEEDS have a manure loader that will fit Registered Spencer Coraetlere. it for rent Lovell Implement For Sale—Farm Master milker. On­ Call evenings for appointments. ly been used about 3 months. W. Co., Phone 3531,,Vermontville. BURCHETT & RIZOR S. Braford, 1 mile west and 3 miles 29-tfc . 45-tfc north of Vermontvile. 47-p (Former Nashville Roller Mill) Wanted — Small house, or 3 or 4 Notice — Doing welding and garage room ground floor apartment. Mrs. For Sale—A very old Lyon & Healy work. 5 miles north, first* house upright piano. Carved legs and Phone 4741. A. E Hamilton. 510 No. Main. west of Nashville. Walter Fur­ Has front panels — ivory finish. ” Phone 3046. 47-p 47-c long. phone 2189, Woodland. good tone and easy action, Good 45-47p condition. $50. Mra. D. F. Hin- Spraying 6 ounces of Arab Odorless Wanted to Buy—1939 or 1940 model derllter, phone 4671. tfc automobile for cash. What have Mothproof on a man's suit pro­ you ? Lev Eberhart. Nashville tects it 2 yrs. against moth dam­ Hatchery. Phone 4681. 47-c age. Dry cleaning doesn't remove TOOLS. IL Hess Furniture 47-c Wanted — '39 to '42 passenger car. 'One-half h. p. heavy-duty electric motors. Edwin Maguire. R. 1. Nashville, The new Motorola car radio with Mich. 47-p three-dimension Vita-tone, avail­ 4, 8, and 10 inch Crescent and Cres­ able for Immediate delivery. Made cent type adjustable wrenches. Wanted—A good all steel push type to fit and match your particular hay loader. Homer Becker, Hast­ Pliers—Automotive water pump plicar. $46.70. Hess Furniture. 47-c llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ings. R. 3. phone 732-F1-1. era; fence pliers. 47-49c HOUSEWARES Expansion wood bits. CATTLE I Wanted—Sewing: women's and chil­ Ironing Boards. dren's suits, coats and dresses. Extensions for bits. SCARCE and HIGH. Jean Gearhart, phone 3142. Flour Sifters. Hand Saws—Good selection. 47-49c 40-tfc Wanted Hastings Livestock Sales Co. $13.50 Top Cows FLO THEATRE Shows start week days 7:15 continuous — Saturdays 5:15 continuous — Sundays 3:00 continuous. J,.ast times Thursday, “The Stork Club,” Betty Hutton and Barry Fitzgerald. Fri. and Sat, May 17-18 — Double Feature Program. Saturday’s shows start at 5:15 continuous. “TRAIL TO VliNGEANCE,” Kirby Grant, Fuzzy Knight. • ---- - plus-----“FOLLOW THAT WOMAN,” William Gargan, Nancy ■ Kelley. . Laughs and thrills result when an army private turns private cop for seven days. Colored Cartoon. Sunday and Monday, May 19-20 “DANGEROUS PARTNERS,” James Craig, Signe Hasso. Partners in love, partners in adventure, honest crooks, out to grab four million dollars. News. Short: “The Great Lakes. Tues., Wed., Thurs., May 21-22-23 “WHAT NEXT, CORPORAL HARGROVpf” Robert Wal­ ker, Keenan Wynn. The King of K. P. now wears two stripes, but still is the same Sad Sack — everything happens to Hargrove. News. ” Colored Shorts. ------COMING SOON ------'Hold That Blond.” “Lost Week-End." “Frontier Gal.” "They Were Expendable" 'She Went to the Races” “The Bells of St. Mary's" DO YOU KNOW .... That our Saturday shows now begin at 5:15 p. n>. con­ tinuous. Come early and avoid the crowd! Maple Grove Evangelical Churches CHURCHES The Methodist Church. Charles Oughton, Minister. Nashville: 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Barryville: 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. Metal Canister Sets. KEIHL HARDWARE Calves to . $18.00 HELP WANTED MEN and WOMEN —Machine Operators. —Cabinet Makers. —Cab. Makers’ Helpers. —Fillers. —Hand Sanders. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. Sickness, Hospital and Surgical Benefits Avail­ able at Low Cost. Age Limit — IS to 60. APPLY IN PERSON LENTZ TABLE Co North Church: Saturday. 2:30 p. m.. Quarterly Conference. Supt. ~ ” E. S. " — Faust * will ” be present to hold the first confer­ ence of the new year. Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m.. (Worship services. Rev. E. S Faust will preach the sermon, and hold communion services. South Church: Sunday school will be held at the regular hour, but there will be no preaching services on account of the communion services at north church. Note the Saturday afternoon quar­ terly conference at the north church. Come to these services and meet I the new minister. St. Cyril Catbollc Church. Metal Bread Boxes. Nashville. For Sale — Nearly new Green Giant Aluminum Sauce Pans. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. electric pump jack, used less than For Sale — White enamel 4-bumer a year. Also a Coleman gasoline Beautiful Revere Ware - Stainless Church of the Nazarene. combination gas. wood and coal steel, copper bottoms, chrome platflatiron. Most convenient to call range with oven control. $50.00. after. 4 p. m, Stanley Mix. 47-f Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Phllco cabinet radio. $20.00. 60­ Maple Grove Bible Church. Wire Dish Drainers, rubber covered. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. gal. pressure tank or hot water, For Sale — Excellent quality eating (Wilcox Church) Young Peoples service. 6:45 p. m. $8.00. Ed Kane. 47-c potatoes, fresh from Michigan Po­ See the new Colored Pyrex Mbeing Marvin Potter, Pastor. Evangelistic meeting. 7:30 p. m. tato Exchange. By the bushel or Bowl Sets. 10: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. Rerival services begin with the hundredweight. Burchett & Rizor. 11: 00 a_ m., Morning service. CLOTHES HAMPERS Thum Brothers, musicians and singat old Roller Mill. Nashville. Phone KEIHL HARDWARE. 7: 00 p. m.. Young people's meet­ era. Wednesday night. May 22. at I 4741. 47-c Green, Blue, Gray. ing. i 7:30 p. m. 8: 00 p. m., Evangelistic service. $4.95 — $5.95. Everyone is Invited. Prayer meet­ For Sale—45 acres. 4-1 mi. south of I NashviDe Evangelical Church. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. | DECORATION DAY WREATHS Vermontville on blacktop, " Kri ’ ^' -Phone 2631 ing is held on Wednesday evening at res of maple timber; j 8:00 o'clock. $1.19 — $2.49. buildings; basement bam; silo. I Saturdav, May 18. 8:00 p. m.. First --------. Modem 7-room house, lots of ma- j Quarterly Conference. ------------------------------------------------------ BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $i STORE. BETTER BLOOD TESTED CHICKS . KEIHL HARDWARE pie shade. E. R. Hall. R. 2. Ver­ Sunday. May 19: —Seven popular breeds from rig-| montville. 47-p 10: 00 a. m.,, Communion service. IS OPEN idly culled farm flocks. Twenty­ 11: 00 a. m„ Sunday school. seven years in one location. Our For Sale—Lady's all wool plaid suit, To clean rugs and upholstery there 7:00 p. m.. Junior and Intermed­ EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON size 18. Mrs. A. L. Bennett, 121 1-2 chicks formerly handled in Nash­ is nothing finer than Fin a Foam, iate C. E. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Main Street 47-c ville by Bera's Produce Station. the new scientific foam cleaner. Midweek Thursday. 8:00 Now hatching weekly. Litchfield 38-tfc Fina Foam is the development of prayer service. Hatchery, Litchfield, Mich. Phone For Sale—Black Hawk com planter, a laboratory that has won 3 Army with tongue for horses and trac­ 94. 37-52c and Navy E's. Hess Furniture. tor. Ard. Decker, phone 3182. Baptist Church. Rev. E. G. Leisman, Pastor. Manure loader for rent. Lantz grapple forks: cultipackers, 8 For Sale—New Eureka sweeper with The May meeting of the WMS will and 10 foot; 4-section spring tooth attachments. Mrs. Ida Wright. be held at the McDerby home this drag. HAYING NEEDS. 47-c week Thursday at 2 p. m. Laying house. 16 x 20. • 620 S. State SL Rev. Drury Martin of Lansing will Genuine McCormick Deering parts All kinds of mowing machine sup­ Phone 4361 be the speaker next Sunday, owing and service. plies. to the absence of Pastor Leisman, Expert lathe work. Electric Wiring and Supply of good hay rope, hay pul ­ who is on a vacation fishing trip in Wheel cut-downs. leys, etc. Canada. Our worship service begins Wiring Supplies. Rubber belting. For Sale — 9 room modem home in promptly at 10 o'clock and is follow­ Stock and storage tanks. Service on oil burners KEIHL HARDWARE. Nashvilie. Income possibilities. ed by the Bible study period. A moat Chloride filling of tractor tires. and all appliances Call VanAntwerp Real Estate, cordial invitation is extended to all. Goodyear tractor tires and tubes. Ph. 28, Sunfield. 47-tfc This church will be represented at except radios. Nearly all sizes in stock. the Northern Baptist convention at Electric fence chargers, electric wa­ C. A. Hamilton, Naahville For Sale — Grocer cart, large size, For Sale — Good 8-room house on Civic Auditorium, Grand Rapids, ter heaters, arc welders. Phillips St Complete bathroom next week. rubber tires. Telephone 2147. Schrader ~*— fire downstairs. Toilet upstairs. Dou­ Wendell Day.______________ 47-c ble garage. Garden. William O. Ireland hay hoists, rotary hoes, trac- For Sale—Cream separator, and 19 Dean, Trustee. 417 Middle St feeder pigs. 2 ml. north, 2 mi. 45-tfc Plastic roof coating, tractor gun west and 1 mi. north. Phone 2175. grease, Monarch tractor oil as low ___________________________ 47-p 6-room modem home with 5 acres. as 60c per gallon. Located 4 1-2 miles north of Nash­ Cast iron plow shares for Ford (all ville on M-66. Call VanAntwerp Du PONT SPEED EASY sizes) and plow points for 12 in. Real Estate, Ph. 28, Sunfield. and 14 in. John Deere plows on 45-tfc Covers wall paper, old painted walls, hand; cast Iron stone boat heads. One coat Tractor engine hour meters, hand plaster, brick, masonry. Dries in one hour. Thins RESTAURANT BUSINESS — Fix' tachometers, grease guns, Speedie covers. tures, merchandise, 2-story build­ with water. Goes on easy. cultivator shields, Monroe tractor ing, 5-room living apt. on second 98c qt. $2.98 gal. We are proud to present what we consider the best Wat­ seats. floor. Complete for $4000. Lo­ er Softener on the market. The new DEW’ Water Soften­ The Rexall Drug Store. cated close to Nashville. Call LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. VanAntwerp Real Estate, Ph. 28, er gives you more soft water, is easier to operate and eas­ FURNISS A DOUSE Phone 3531, Vermontville, Michigan. Sunfield. 46-tfc ier to regenerate. 45-tfc For Sale Hogs at Ceiling. NASHVILLE PATTERSON BROS. CIRCUS Will Appear in Naahville Thursday, May 23 On High School Athletic Field FEATURING Dogs, Ponies, Clowns and WILD WEST SHOW POPULAR PRICES Carroll's Service Real Estate THE DEW Water Softener WILL DO THE JOB BETTER! For Sale — 1 team horses. 8-9 yfs.. wt. *3000 lbs.; work anywhere. Heavy double work harness: fly nets; 2-horse Joohn Deere cutivator; Miller bean puller; two-section spring tooth drag and cart. Rob­ ert Fueri, 2 1-2 miles north of Nashville on M-86. 47-p For Sale, Cheap — Barn, m Nash­ ville, approximately 20 ft. wide, 14 ft. high, sheathed inside. Lots of good studding and boards. Write c-o News, or call News office. CULTIVATOR SHOVELS. All widths of double end. THIS COUPON AND 40c John Deere, International and many other types of Sweeps. Will Admit One Child Under 12 Years of Age. KEIHL HARDWARE. 4T-e MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE An important feature of the Dew system is its brine ejector, which can be filled simply by removing cap, revers­ ing the flow on the Softener, and back wash. You kndw the comfort and economy of having abundant soft water. The DEW Water Softener is designed to meet your needs. It will pay for iteslf many times over in the saving of time and soap. New Subscriptions Available in sizes ranging from 20,000 to 70,000 Grain Capacity All American and British PubUcatlous. Priced from $85J5Q to $238.00. SAVE MONEY ON OUR COMBINATION OFFERS HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS Nashville News PHONE 28U umiaiumia NASHVILLE ■MWIimWMWWWMWMWBaiiiBjif �NASHVILLE ty Hutton private turns Signe Hasso. st crooks, out Robert Waibut still is the to Hargrove, id Shorts. SUPPLEMENT TO |at Blond.” per GaL” to the Races’ THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Mich., May 16, 1»<6 Calling All Gardeners igellcal Churches Pastor m., Quarterly jpt E_____ S. Faust _ _ _____ will • hold the first confern year. . m., Sunday school. >rahlp services. Rev. 11 preach the sermon, uinion services. Ll will be held at the I but there will be no Ices on account of_ the ... pices at north church, lurday afternoon quar|e at the north church. Ise services and meet pve Bible Church. [cox Church) Potter, Pastor. Sunday school. Morning service. Young people's meet- Evangelistic service. [invited. Prayer meetWednesday evening at HARDWARE > OPEN SDAY AFTERNOON CONVENIENCE 38-tfc Il's Service 6. State St one 4361 on oil burners 111 appliances ppt radios, nilton, Nashville er the best WatV Water Softenope-ate and eas- burning Sark he JIagrs 68 Years Ago. । The Reform club has engaged the renowned colored lecturer. Sojourner Truth, to deliver a week-long series, of lectures at the opera house com­ mencing next Sunday evening. Al- I tho in her 101st year of life, this remarkable woman is said to be as witty and eloquent as ever. This section has been blessed with warm weather and a multitude ofI showers and the growing season is I fully a month ahead of normal. 1 The Miner Family Bell Ringers played to a full house audience at the opera house Wednesday night. r Nashville is the "boss” show town and will turn out a crowd, ra n or shine. Forty tramps were counted pass­ ing thru town on the railroad last week, looking for work. Dr. LaRue, the South American Indian doctor, will be at the Union Hou^e one week beginning Monday. Your choice of more than 50 men's suits to pick from at S. Liebhauser’s. Pr.ced from $5 to $10. In the face of an abnormally dry spring and a starving world. Barry County Agricul­ tural Agent Harold Foster is making an urgent plea to all Barry county families to grow a garden this summer. Mr. Fos­ ter points out that we already feel the bread and sugar short­ age. Other shortages will fol­ low. With a dry summer in prospect there may be few vegetables on the marketSurely few will be shipped in. For your own security and to help the world situation, GROW A GARDEN IN 1946. News Brief Mrs. Evelyn Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman spent Sunday with Mra. Sarah Calkins. I Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mapes called ' on Mr. and Mra. Elmer Treat of near Bellevue Sunday evening. Arbor Day will be observed in 67 schools in Barry county. Numerous entries axe coming in by mail for the professional bicycle races to be held here July 13 and 1-4. Among the well known top flight racers entered is Tom Cooper, who made such a sensation at Battle Creek last summer. 25 1 cars Ago. Members of Nashville lodge No. 255, F & A. M., gathered at the tem­ ple Tuesday evening for a dinner honoring James Fleming, who mark­ ed his 90th birthday on that day. Mr Fleming was made a Mason in 1856 and became a member of the local lodge in 1879. The big laugh hit of the season, "Scratch My Back," will be shown at the Park theatre Wednesday and Thursday nights. Nashville’s indebtedness is now down to $600 balance on the tire truck and $21,000 paving bonds. Hastings is in an awful fix. Out of money, borrowed to the limit at both banks, bonded to the limit and two months to go before tax money commences coming in. 50 Years Ago The Battle Creek and Kalamazoo wheelmen are building a bicycle path about four feet wide between the two cities. This will be a fine thing but we think the Hastings Bicycle club has a better system in cooperat­ ing with the farmers to build gravel roads that can be used for all pur­ poses. They are planning to com­ plete a first class highway from Hastings to Thornapple lake within the next year and it would be a great, project for Nashville bicyclists to get 10 Years Ago. busy and improve the road from Hirach Brothers have sold their here to meet them at the lake. kraut plant In Nashville to George Jefford’s Post, G. A. R., will join [ Walker & Sons of Grand Rapids, who with the Morgan Post this year in ■ will use it as a receiving station for observing Decoration Day, the cere­ pickles. monies to be held at Barryville Natural gas service is scheduled to church. arrive in Nashville June 15, accord­ At a meeting at Mra. A. Barnum's . ing to the Consumers Power com­ Thursday a Nashville W. C. T. U. pany was organized with 15 members. Mra. Hannah Robinson, who came According to the ordinance passed to Castleton township with her pio­ by the common council, the limit of neering parents nearly 80 years ago, time for cleaning privy vaults is died Thursday at her home on PhilMay 20. You are hereby notified to /sec that same has been attended to or else you will receive a call from the village marshal. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wood. Mrs. E B. Greenfield of Baton „ a visit here Rouge, La., is making with friends. She "" expects *' to return the last of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp spent the week end with their son-in-law and daughter near Middleville and were in Grand Rapids Saturday. Mrs. James Work and children of Lansing spent Wednesday with her mother, Mra. Della Bowman, and to­ gether they made a business trip to Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mra. Leia Roe and Mra. W. A. Vance were in Hastings Monday evening where they attended Friendship Night of the O. E. S. chapter. The Nashville Co-Operative Eleva­ tor office and store building have been brightened by a new coat of exterior paint It's a ten to one bet Farm Bureau paint was used. Edwin Maurer arrived Monday morning from San Francisco. Calif.. as he was called by the serious ill­ ness of his mother. Mra. Lawrence Maurer, who suffered a stroke last week. Mrs. Cora Hay and Mra. Sarah Calkins received a box of candy Sun­ day from the former's son, “ Harold• Hay of Chicago. Mra. C. R. fihaw also brought a rose to the Calkins home for Mother’s Day. Louie Webb of East Lansing, Mr. and Mra. L. E Hamilton and Mr. and Mra. T. A. Norris and sons of Ann Arbor were week end guests for Mother’s Day of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb. "----German of Coldwater guest. Mr. and Mra. C. J. visited Mr. Betts* mother, Mra. Odella Flor­ ence, in Kalamazoo Sunday, and lat­ er they called on their daughter, Miss Doris Betts, in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Olin accompa­ nied the Betts to Richland, where they visited the former’s mother. �KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban birthday. A lovely potluck supper was seived, and the evening spent with must; and visiting. BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. C. McKlmmy. Mrs. Florence Nevells was hostess Wednesday afternoon at a shower Mrs. Lee Whitcomb of Battle Mrs. Bertha Holman wu hostess for Mrs. Bertha Scott Kykendall. Creek spent Sunday forenoon with to tile Kalamo Woman's club for the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent annual Guest day. May 8, at a lovely Mrs. Allie Bertelson and Leona, afternoon tea, about 35 ladies being Mrs. Henry Guenther and Ann Mc­ Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams at­ In attendance. Beautiful bouquets Cutcheon spent Saturday in Battle tended Evangelical conference at of seasonal flowers added beauty and Creek. Ionia Sunday. fragrance to the lovely hospitable Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban were I Mra Ernie Skidmore broke her home. Mrs. Louise Frey, president, conducted a brief business session, at Hastings Sunday, dinner guests arm Saturday and is staying in after which Mrs. Fem Gearhart and of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trim, and vis­ Hastings with her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Lois jWeyant presented the iting the latter's mother, Mrs. Flora Heleif Tucker, while convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bailey of Augusprogram. Mrs. Gertrude Noban Schulze, who is being cared for in gave a report of the County Federa­ the Trim home. They also called on । ta spent Sunday with her parents, tion recently held in Grand Ledge. Mrs. Rena Walker in Hastings and Mr. and Mra Glenn Marshall I Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKlmmy and Mrs. Paul Clements and son Darrell, on relatives in Nashville. Keith visited relatives in Mason and aged 7. of Charlotte entertained with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove were several vocal numbers, Mrs. Clem­ Sunday dinner guests of the latter’s 1 Charlotte Sunday. ents accompanying on the guitar, sisters, the Misses Ruth and Bertha | Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton 'spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. R­ and Mrs. Juliette Gehman of Ver­ French of Battle Creek. E. Hall of Kalamo. montville gave an address, “Educa­ tion Through Reading." Each guest Mr. and Mrs. C. L Wildt spent I Mrs. Frieda Marshall entertained Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son participating in the program was Sunday with their son-in-law and presented with a gift. Two contests daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Jack of the Moore district and Mr. I and Mrs. Earl Marshall of Detroit furnished amusing entertainment, Moore of Albion. for Mother's Day. both being won by Gertrude Noban Mra. Leora Martens and Mrs. Mar­ | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and and Dorothy Mills. Mrs. Holman, assisted by Mra Bessie Sanders and tha Earl were Tuesday afternoon family spent Sunday with his par­ Mrs. Ida Palmer, served beautiful guests of Mrs. Lou Frogman of ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dowsett, of । Lansing. open-face sandwiches in a variety of Charlotte. I Mrs. Greta Cobb had as guests shapes and colors, dainty cup cakes Mrs. Earl visited Monday at the Sunday her parents, Mr. and Mrs. decorated with yellow roses, and tea from a lace covered table centered home of her daughters and nephews , Orlo Roush: also her daughter, Mrs. i Harold Pennock of Hickory Coiners. with a lovely arrangement of dog­ | in Battle Creek. I Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKlmmy en­ wood blossoms and tall white lighted tertained Mrs. David Crawford and tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. Leona MARTIN CORNERS Martens and Mrs. Dorothy Mills Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crawford and poured. The ladies enjoyed a social son Alan of Lansing on Saturday. $ Mrs. Orr Fisher hour, after which they adjourned to meet in June with Mrs. Lulu South­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perrin of ern for last meeting of the season. MORGAN ‘Grand Rapids were week end guests Mra. Albert McClelland Mrs. Leora Martens enjoyed a of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Milo birthday dinner with her son Merle । Barry. and wife in Battle Creek Monday ev­ I Mr. and Mra. Harry Hilton of De­ Mr. and Mra. Claude Gross and ening. It was truly enjoyable for l troit visited their mother, Mrs. Rose family were Sunday dinner guests of them as it was Merle's first birthday i Hilton, and their uncle, David Bolin­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Oswald of as a civilian in 5 years, he having ger. over the week end. Dowling. enlisted a month before his birthday । Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter. Mr. and Mra. Dari Rose were at in IMO. I Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher, Mra. Ba­ the home of the latter's mother. Mis. Callers at the home of Mr. and sie Cogswell and Wayne and Bemita Will Harding of Barryville. Sunday. Mrp. Edith McClelland entertained Mrs. Cameron Earl were Mr. and of Nashville and Mr. and Mra. Mau­ Mrs. Kenneth Earl. Pat and Janet, rice Cogswell and David of the Cen­ at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. AdMr. and Mra. Robert Brets and Mrs. ter Road were Thursday supper ron McClelland of W. Odessa. Mr. Earl's parents. Mr. and Mrs Chas. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher, and Mrs. Elwood Klingman and chil­ dren of Lake Odessa, Mra. Hattie I henoring Wayne's 11th birthday. Arsenault, all of Battle Creek. I Mr. and Mra. Owen Varney and Newton of Hastings and Mr. and Mr. and A son, who has been named Gar­ , Ernest Irland of Castleton Center Mrs. Albert McClelland. ry Gene, was bom to Mr. and Mra. ! were Wednesday evening callers at Mra. Melvin Starbard and children of , Clarksville were afternoon callers. Arthur McPherson at Pennock hos­ Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher's. Mr. and Mra. Carl Sparks accom­ I Mra. Anna Endsley was a Moth­ pital Tuesday morning. er's Day guest of her son, Orton panied some friends to Kalamazoo Eldora Oaster, Helen Rich. Ann Endsley, and wifp. Sunday. On their return they were McCutcheon and Gordon Martens ; Miss Ann Marie Grashuis of near involved in a two-car accident near wore among the Bellevue seniors , Coats Grove spent p«_rt of the past their home. Mrs. Sparks was shak­ who left Sunday for a few days trip 1 week at the Roland Barry home en up pretty severely. to Chicago, going from Benton Har­ i while her parents were in the upper j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn and bor by boat. I family were at the home of his peninsula. | Mrs. Ida Flory Is helping care for mother in Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove were her sister. Miss Edith Blocher, who । Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moore and in Battle Creek Saturday afternoon is seriously ill at the Grozinger family of SL Johns were Sunday attending the wedding of friends, the home north of Woodland. (guests at Wayne Christopher’s. bride being Miss Ruth Rook, daugh­ Sunday afternoon callers at Mr. I Mr. and Mra. Jay Cole entertained ter of Rev. Rook, pastor of the Luth­ and Mrs. Orr Fisher's were Jerilee their children and families on Moth­ eran church. and Ruthann Herxel, Josephine and er’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin of Nash­ Patty Demand, Dorothy and Ruby | Mr. and Mra. Clare Mead and fam­ ville called on Mra. Essie Rich Sun­ Cogswell, and Wayne VanSyckle. ily of Battle Creek attended church day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shlmkus of in Hastings Bunday and spent the About 45 friends gathered at the E. Lansing were mother’s Day guests remainder of the day at the home o( Snavely home Friday evening to sur­ of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Elmer their parents, Mr. and Mra. Elgin ■ Mead. * prise Mra. Snavely, it being her Gillespie. I Lydia Shields. I [ Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and WEST MAPLE GROVE ' children and Vernon Justus were Mrs. Vem Hawblitz 1 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ji Mrs. W. Justus and Clarence. Mra. Mrs. Harvey Qieeseman and dau­ Crousser and children and Mra. Jus­ The Bran ch-Moo re Fann Bureau ghter Marjorie and Mra. Gordon tus also called on Mr. and Mra. Ken­ group will meet Tuesday evening. Buxton of Banfield started for Camp neth Perkins, Mrs. Lydia Shields and May 21. with Mr and Mrs. Merle Robinson, Ark., last Thursday to at the Slcason-Young home. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and visit the former’s son, Pvt Harold Mrs. Worth Green and Mrs. MarCh eeseman. for a few days. They Janie were week end visitors of Les­ shall Green called recently on Mra. were accompanied as far as Mem­ lie relatives. Bert Daly of Vermontville. phis, Tenn, by Miss Barbara Maurer Mr. and Mra. Merle Hoffman and Mr. and Mra. Geo. Varney and of Hastings, who was to visit her daughters of Woodland and Mr. and Mra. Evelyn Hoffman called on Mrs. sister. 2nd LL Helen Maurer, at the Mra. Robert Kopp of Lansing were Sarah Calkins Mother's Day. military hospital there. Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and Sunday afternoon visitors at the Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall Late Thursday night Mr. and Mra. Taylor-Fox home. Claude Hoffman received word of the About 30 relatives and friends en- j were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. death of Francis Curley of Caledon a joyed a birthday supper at the Frieda Marshall. who received fatal burns when his 1 Snavely home Friday evening, hon- 1 Mr. and Mra. Cal Voorhees of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. George barn burned. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman ; oring Mra. Snavely. attended funeral services Saturday. I Miss Janice Gearhart accompanied Hoffman were Sunday dinner guests Saturday evening neighbors met I the Theron Griffin family to Edge­ of Mr. and Mra. Merle Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and at the school house for a farewell j water park. Detroit, Sunday. party for Mrs. Jennie Hill and son I Mr. and Mra. Carl Gearhart and family. Dale Bishop of Olivet Mrs. Claud: they have purchased a lot in sons were Sunday dinner guests at Bernice Brooks, Olive and Duane of Dowling and are building a house. ! the Gearhart home, and visited at Battle -Creek, and Mr. and Mra. A. N. Mra. Dorothy Edmonds and chll-! the Harry Lentd home in Bellevue Wenger were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mra. Paul Bell. dren, who have spent the winter at , Sunday afternoon. We surely extend sympathy to the home of her mother, Mra. Grace I Glenna Skidmore, who fpll Saturday Mack, have returned to their home • evening and broke the same arm in Dowling. Her husband. Horace W’ARNERVILLE-SHORES she fractured about a year ago. At Edmonds, has received his discharge I Mrs. J. E. Rupe present she is being cared for at the from the navy, returning home Sun­ home of her daughter, Mra. Helen day evening. Tucker, In Hastings. Mra. Ida Norton is keeping house Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck and for hei brother. Harvey Cheeseman, । daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. James during Mrs. Cheeseman's absence. , Elliot of Placerville. Calif., spent BARNES-MASON Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and son Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Ward were Mother’s Day guests ou' ( Francis in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton in Ban- Mrs. Elliot are on their way back to <*}eld. Donna and Wayne Gray, who California this week. hod spent the week end with their | Mra. John Rupe called on Mra. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and grandparents, returned home with Floyd Dillenbeck and Mrs. Rose El­ family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Alfred Baxter. their parents. j liot last Tuesday. Frank Hyde, who had been visit- । The Shores school pupils, teacher1 Mr. and Mra. Chas. Matthews and ing in Nashville, returned to his and parents spent Mother’s Day at family of Portland were Mother’s home Friday. Potter's Park in Lansing; not a very Day guests of the home folks, Mr. and Mra Ira Garn. Saturday. Seaman Merton Hoff­ warm day either. man. who had been home for a time, । Lee Sheldon was pleasantly sur- : Mr. and Mra. Orville Gardner spent returned to Great Lakes. prised on his birthday. May 5th. by Sunday with the latter's parents, The Maple Grove Community Farm his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harding of Bar­ Bureau will meet at the home of Mr. Bradley and Mr. and Mis. Willard ryville. Mra Keith Kettinger and and Mra. Ray Gillaspie Saturday ev­ Clinton of Grand Rapids, and came daughter attended a family gather­ ening. May 18. and spent the day with the Sheldons. ing at Mra Martha Moore’a There will be a school meeting at Mra Grace Mack and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Paul Rupe of Char­ Mrs. Robert Rhodes and sons visited lotte spent Mother's Dav with his the Mason school this week Friday in the Ellis Kelly home in Hastings parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. night to discuss future plans for the Sunday. | Mra. Trellis Cox and daughter district Mra. Dorothy Hoffman and Mra. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. John Marisch had the misfortune Doris Hoffman and sons attended a John Rupe. to be thrown from his tractor while shower for Mra. Vera Hughes Satur­ We were sorry to hear of the pass­ plowing Monday, breaking his col­ day afternoon at the home of Mra. im; of Mr. Kilpatrick, brother of larbone. He also has a broken arm. Mr. and Mra. Clifton Mason and Glenna Hoffman. Mra. Viola Hecker, last Wednesday. He had been ill for a ’ong time. Fun­ family attended a family gathering eral was held at the Kilpatrick at the home of Mr. and Mra. Morgan in Eaton Rapids. church Friday afternoon. NORTH KALAMO Harold L’indstrum is out again af­ Mrs. William Justus ter his tussle with blood-poisoning. Miss Marjorie Reynard was home SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. from MSC over the week end. Mrs. Elida Clapper, Mr. and Mra. By Mra. Geo. Stickler. Miss Dorothy Xiarisch and Jim E. Briggs and son Earl of Vermont­ Brown left Tuesday morning with ville, Miss Donna Foot of Lansing, Mrs. Lorothy Cline of Grand Lodge । Your reporter ss.w a deer just the senior class of the Naahville and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lake of । north of the Harlow farm Friday school on their northern trip. Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests morning. at the Carl Gearhart home. Mr. and Mra. Wendell Crapo and I Mr. and Mra. Fred Frey, Louella family attended a surprise birthday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp were and Jack visited at the home of her party in honor of Alfred Sherman of week end guests of their daughter, mother, Mra. G. Merritt, in Eaton Battle Creek at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Kenneth Cronk, and family of Rapids Saturday. Keifer’s in Bellevue Saturday night Middleville. On Friday night Mra. Mr. and Mra. Claude Strowe of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North and Mr. Camp and Mra. Cronk attended the /Ionia spent Sunday at the Wm. Sou­ and Mra. George Stickler and Ron- Mother-Daughter banquet at Middle­ thern, ar., home, and Mra. Strowe 1 aid were Sunday guests of Mr. and ville, and they were in Grand Rap­ alAo visited her grandmother. Mrs. Mra. Emmett Olson of Battle Creek. ids Saturday. , S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman �Farewell Party— REGISTRATION NOTICE. REGISTRATION NOTICE. The community farewell party For General Primary Election Tues­ For General Primary Election Tues­ honoring Mr. and Mra Harlon Hol­ day. June 18 1946. day, June 18, 1946. To the qualified electors of the To the qualified electors of the lister, which waf- sponsored by the Township of Castleton, County of Township of Maple Grove, County of Quailtrap Farm Bureau and held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Victor Barry, State of Michigan. Barry, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in Schantz last Thursday evening, was Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the “Michigan Elec­ conformity with the “Michigan Elec­ attended by at least 75 people. Af­ tion Law,” L the undersigned Town­ tion Law," I, the undersigned Town­ ter the potluck supper and games, ship Clerk, will, upon any day, ex­ ship Clerk, will, upon any day. ex­ which were enjoyed by all, Austin cept Sunday, and a legal holiday, the cept Bunday, and a legal holiday, the Schantz, chairman of the Farm Bu­ day of any regular or special elec­ day of any regular or special elec­ reau group, presented Mr. and Mrs. tion or primary election, receive for tion or primary election, receive for Hollister with a pair of very pretty registration the name of any legal registration the name of any legal twin lamps from the community. voter in said Township not already voter in said Township not already We ail wish them good luck in their registered who may apply to me per­ registered who may apply to me per­ new home. Geneva Schantz, Pub. Chr. sonally for such registration. Pro­ sonally for such registration. ' Pro­ vided, however, that I can receive no vided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the names for registration during the Maple Leaf Grange— time intervening between the twen-; time intervening between the twen­ Maple Leaf Grange will have a tie th day before any regular, special, tieth day before any regular, special, dancing party at the hall Saturday or official primary’ election aqd the or official primary ejection and the' evening, May 18. Supper of sand­ day of such election. day of such election. wiches and cookies. Host and host­ Notice is hereby given that I will Notice is hereby given that I will ess. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens; be at my residence, 211 Middle St., be at my residence, Route 2, Nash­ helpers, Mr. and Mis. Otto Dahm, ville. Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston. Wednesday, May 29, 1946 Wednesday, May 29, 1946 The twentieth day preceding said The twentieth day preceding said election, from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 election, from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 Beigh Farm Bureau— The Beigh Farm Bureau group o'clock p. m. on said'day for the pur­ o’clock p. m. on said day for the pur­ pose of reviewing the registration pose of reviewing the registration , will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett Friday evening, May 17, and registering such of the qualified and registering such of the qualified electors in said township as shall electors in said township as shall at 8 p. m. Phyllis Rizor, Pub. Chr. properly apply therefor. properly apply therefor. Henry F. Remington. Wm. Schantz. 47-48c Township Clerk. 47-48c Township Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Merrill and Mr. Mrs. Etta Balter returned Tues- j and Mrs. Laurence Heunlow of Paw­ day from a few days visit with Mr. Paw spent the week end with Mrs. and Mra. T. D. Demaray at Kalama- । Merrill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe zoo. Evans. Mrs. Farrell Babcock and daugh- I J. C. McDerby was a Lansing bus­ ter Bonnie of Romeo are making an iness visitor Monday and attended indefinite visit with her parents, Mr. | the afternoon session of the annual and Mrs. E. L. Appelman. meeting of the Michigan Baptist Mrs. Viola Feighner left Thursday J convention. morning for Bucyrus and Tiffin, O., I Mrs. George Marshall and daugh­ she will visit her s sters, neph­ ter Marquita were dinner guests last where Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Victor ews and nieces for an Indefinite time. Schantz and family. Miss Frances Woodard had as her ' Mrs. Mary Abbey and Mrs. Ger­ trude Palmer were Mother’s Day Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ed guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon An­ Woodard of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dille of Grand Rapids, Mr. drews and Mary Jane. and Mrs. Will Woodard of VermontMrs. Louise Williamson returned ville, Mrs. Bertha Estelle and son of to Little Rock, Ark., Monday after Battle Creek, Miss Marie Ayers and spending the past several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodard and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. children. Lentz. In renewing her subscription to Henry Karcher of Lake Odessa, tlie News Mrs. Lillian Meson writes Mr?. Dora Nelson, Mrs. Moors and from Strathmore, Calif., that the Mr. Griffin of Lansing, and Mr. and weather is lovely, with roues in full Mrs. Robert Mason and sons of Au­ bloom. She says housing and buy- ( gusta were Sunday evening callers ing troubles are just as bad as In the East with butter, for instance, a of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. luxury, seldom to be had. Mrs. Ma­ Mrs. Merle Staup accompanied her son's address at Strathmore is P. O. sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Box 121. Hugh Reynolds of Middleville, to call I On Mother's Day Mr. and Mrs. i on their mother, Mrs. Hananh Boy­ les of Vermontville, Sunday after­ Gaylord Gardner entertained in hon-1 lor of Mrs. Ella Troxel, and also for noon. । the birthday of Mrs. Ray Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Slxberry Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vernard and daughters, Harry Slxberry, De­ j Troxel and granddaughter of Battle lores Hollister, Reta Jane and Nancy j Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Troxel Jean McPherson of Kalamo spent of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sunday with Mrs. Nina Eno and son ; Freeman of Clarksville and Bruce Maurice of Vermontville. Evening Btedge of Vermontville. Mrs. Trox­ callers were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest el received many nice presents and Wright and Maude Wright ‘plants. 9 TYPEWRITER RIBBONS CORONA ROYAL OLIVER REMINGTON UNDERWOOD L. C. SMITH 75c Nashville News WEDDING Announcements and Wedding Invitations Expertly printed on high quality conventional pan­ eled vellum wedding sta­ tionery. • —The finest workmanship. —Quick Delivery. —Prices considerably less than the city scale. ♦ Nashville News “If It’s Printing It's Our Business.’’ ' � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-05-23.pdf 7d1a4b988373aa659c61734572fbd82d PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS uO/ 3^am</u tradition in VOLUME LXXH Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1946 Health Department StafeGameOHicerC°"‘um"’ For Vast Gas Storage Reports on Local Addresses Lions The Consumers Power company Members of the Nashville Lions club heard first hand Monday night the interesting facts and figures collected by the State Department of announced last week the signing xtf a contract for a natural gas transportatipn and storage project that will assure some 240 Michigan com­ munities, including Nashville and the Hastings area, of a plentiful supply of natural gas for .25 years. It was emphasized, however, that Consum­ ers will be unable to connect addi­ tional house-heating equipment until next year. The contract, with the Panhandle Eastern Pipeline company, provides for conversion of huge natural gas fields in Michigan into one of the world's largest natural gas storage areas, where natural gas piped from Texas and Oklahoma during warmer months will be stored for use during the winter. A new company, Mich­ igan Gas Storage, owned largely by Consumers, will own and operate the storage area, delivering the natural gas to the Consumers company. ' am/ (Oalon <'7ooan/c«t. S^ncn iS73 Picnics.Graduation Highlights of Week Immunization Program The second session of the Immuni­ In Local Schools 5c Copy NUMBER 48. Special Election June 10 to Decide School Proposal zation program was held at the The 26 members of the Class of Village, Rural Districts Nashville school Friday, May 17. 1946 will receive diplomas at Com­ Commencement Speaker There were 156 children who attend­ mencement exercises Thursday ev­ Ta Vote Separately on deer population. I. H. Bartlett, in ed, and 119 of these children receivening in Nashville-Keilogg school charge of deer investigations for the ed the second' inoculation which auditorium. Willis F. Dunbar of Reorganization Plan game division of the Department, completed their diphtheria immunl- Radio Station WKZO, Kalamazoo, was the guest speaker. He showed zatlon. Two special elections affecting the will give the Commencement ad­ slides illustrating feeding habits of Due to illness or visiting out of dress, speaking on "Youth’s Future: destinies of twelve school districts deer and numerous views showing town there were a few children who Dreams and Prospects.” will be held in Nashville Monday, Also on the problems and corrective methods did not have their Immunization the program are two numbers by the June 10. Electors of district No. of the game division.' were also a — few High School chorus and a piano solo completed. ‘There _____________ sj-r«ra 1, fractional, Castleton and Maple Also present’as a guest was Law­ children who attended the program by Patty Adell Mater, a member of Grove township, will vote at Nash­ rence Dayton, district game officer for the first time Friday, and will the graduating class. ville-Kellogg school on the proposal in this area. The turnout of club need a second inoculation at a later of consolidating with 11 rural dis­ Supt. A. A. Reed will present the members was the poorest of any date. A letter will be sent to these class to Ralph V. Hess, president of tricts to form a jural agricultural meeting on record. children notifying them on what day the board of education, who will school district. At the same time Michigan's present deer herd of they can complete their diphtheria qualified school electors of the said present the diplomas. The High close to a million is greater than immunization. rural districts will vote on the pro­ School orchestra will play the pro­ can be supported by the amount of To date the results of. this immu­ cessional and recessional march. posal at the Masonic temple in winter feed available, Mr. Bartlett nization program is as follows: Nashville. Rev. Charles Oughton will give the declared. He went on to say that Total attendance (2 days), 608. In the local district the board of invocation, and Rev. Harold R. Krieg in spite of a steady^ increase Ln the Vaccinated against smallpox for education will conduct the election. will ask benediction. number of hunters and the number first time, 212. . For the rural districts the Castle­ Tuesday saw the end of all serious of bucks, killed, the total deer popu­ Re-vaccinated 'against smallpox, school activities for the term. The ton township bo"xd has been desig­ lation is still growing. Lack of win­ Services Thursday for 244. nated to conduct the election and rest of the week will be devoted ter feed, he explained, whittles down Immunized against diphtheria. for largely to picnics and the ceremon­ determine the results. the number of deer faster than any Mrs. Sarah Ostroth first time, 125. ' In both cases the polls will be op­ ies of graduation. Senior Class amount of hunting ever could. Given 2nd inoculation which com­ Night was , Tuesday night WILLIS F. DUNBAR en from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Voting Mrs. Sarah Ostroth. 78, died at pletes At the outset of his talk Mr. immunization, 110. will be by ballot. The kindergarten traveled to Bartlett quoted some significant fig­ the home of her daughter, Mrs. LesBooster doses for diphtheria im­ Hastings Tuesday by train, picnick­ The proposed reorganized district ures. In 1880 there were 100.0001 He Adams, in Maple Grove township munization, 241. would be made up of the local dis­ ed at Tyden park and returned home ~ ‘ in Michigan. ‘ ! Monday evening, following a short deer shipped by express Appreciation is extended to the trict No. 1, frl., and 11 rural dis­ In addition probably several times illness. Funeral sendees will be following mothers who arc members by school bus. The third grade had tricts as follows: their picnic the same day at Highthat number were killed by logging conducted from the North Evangeli­ of the Nashville Mothers' club and District No. 1. frl.. (Quantrap), On Wednesday the crews and other hunters. In 1895 cal church Thursday afternoon at 2 helped to complete this program last, bank creek. Maple Grove township. for the first time deer hunting li­ o'clock, with Rev. W. H. Watson and Friday a. m.: Mrs. Harold Krieg. first grade was to have a hobo pic­ Harold G. Beedle, son of Robert District No. 2 (Maple Grove Cen­ censes were required and 15,000 Rev. T. A. Moyer officiating and bur­ Mrs. Max Miller. Mrs. Harold Newell. nic at Highbank, the second grade T. Beedle, was discharged from the ter), Maple' Grove Twp. planned theirs at the Ralph Richard­ Navy on Sunday at Great Lakes. hunters paid 50 cents apiece for a ial in the mausoleum in Lakeview District No. 6 (McKelvey), Maplo son farm, and the fourth, fifth and Harold entered service Oct. 5, 1943, chance to kill up to eight deer each cemetery. Grove Twp. sixth grades went to Charlton park. Mrs. Ostroth was the widow of during an extended season. and received training. at Farragut, Junior and senior high -students will Idaho, and was later assigned to; District No. 7, frl., (Branch), Ma­ Every few years the limit was Daniel Ostroth and had lived in Ma­ Vacation Bible School have a picnic Friday at Grand Ledge. Camp Paterson to a store-keepers ple Grove Twp. She lowered until by 1908 a hunter was ple Grove township 55 years, District No. 8 (Beigh), Maple There will be no classes at all on school, graduating as third class allowed only two deer per season. In was the last of a large family and To Open Jane 8 Thursday and all grades are to re­ petty officer from the Store Keepers Grove Twp. ' the 1921 does and fauns were protected her daughter. Mrs. Adams, is District No. 2 (Castleton Center), The annual two-weeks Community turn for their report cards Friday school at Mare Island, Calif. Harold and the kill limited to one buck per only immediate survivor. Castleton Twp. Daily Vacation Bible school, spon­ morning. hunter.. Last year nearly 280.000 arrived back in the States last No­ District* No. 3 (Hosmer), Castlesored by our local Ministerial asso­ licenses were issued. MILK SUBSIDY PAYMENTS vember after serving about 16 ton Twp. ciation, will open June 3 at 9:00 a. Bartlett explained Mr. “ ’' .......................that TO START JULY 1 months in England. ‘ District No. 5 (Morgan), Castle­ m.. with worship in the Methodist growth of the deer population has ton Twp. Barry County AAA announces the church and classes in the school । Saturday is Poppy Day been in direct proportion to the Lawrence Jarrard received his hon­ District No. 6 (Feighner), Castleabundance of winter feed. After new rates for milk and butteftat house. orable discharge from the army May Saturday, May 25, will be Poppy ton Twp. Mrs. Laurent... Supt. ,,of the early logging operations had cleared subsidy payments for the production .hnnl , Frieda , .i■ L/uy Day in nasnviue. Nashville. aicmurrs Members oi of the me 11 and is now back home with his nnnnnnr/Mi hr* fnllmirincr District No. 10,. frl. (Shores), Casschool. announce, I the following' , childs-Demarv Post. American Le­ wife. Mary, and two children. Law­ the virgin timber there was plenty period of April. May and June will be — of young growth which deer could i 60 cents per hundredweight for K° .P A.™1?"; ,^V X1 J!”- Sion- will be In charge ot the .ale of rence has been stationed in Korea tieton Twp. District No. 2, frl. (Barnes), Eat­ i c Then Mini vcame «uiic wbole milk during April and 17 cents Chaa. Ou^iton, Rev J. E. VanAUcn. the llule red flower, here, with Boy reach for winter forage. the past six months. on county. ' a «« n m ! S™U|J> “’d Cdb Semite assisting. great forest fires 'Xh wi'i^d ..’.r * out ‘ i P" p«und f°r, butterfat, and the At discussion meetings held in all for -May and June—will nest Mead. Mead Mrs. Mrs H. H Newell, Newell Mrs. Mrs |, y^^jy everyone is familiar with such growth. When new growth growui I Payment — --- for --- — -­ be nest Frank J. Purchis, who was honor­ these rural districts straw votes & ... Ifi cnnfjt Wm. Babcock. Mrs. Carl Moon. Miss had started there caroe another lush -If, 45 rpnfji cent» for whnlp milk or 15 cent“ the Buddy Poppy program. Dis- ably discharged from the army last strongly favored the reorganization Patricia Butler and Miss Grace Por­ i abled veterans of the last two wars fall and is now back home. * period tor the deer herd and Its P" P°u"d. (°r A , and considerably more than the re­ numbers Increased. In recent years 1 Payments tor April May and June ter. 1 make the paper flowers and receive ceived the following citation for the quired 50 per cent of signatures in Mrs. Bruce Brumm will be in a fixed sum for each one. Many of Bronze Star medal: the situation has become gradually I pnxluction period mil start July 1 district were secured in a matworse, with all edible foliage actualthose that have their complete charge of the playground recreation. I, the men are so badly crippled that I "Technician Fourth Grade Fmnk ’ each ter of a few jays Considering these Boys and girls, get your Bible, I they have to He in bed and work, I J. 1Purchis, ly trimmed In many areas to the records Quartermaster - Corps, . . . ■ facts, it is likely the proposal will last branch the deer can reach on Lawrence Farrell, chairman, re- pencil, ruler, crayons and scissors !i resting between flowers. The Amer- I U. S. S. Army. For meritorious meritori ser- be approved. the last tree in an area. The simple Ports that tarmera of Barry county ready to begin with us the first day. I lean Legion buys the poppies and j vice during 1 January 1943 to 12 .. 1I have up to this d date tact, he concluded. Is that In many h"v' "" ”,‘e' collected sub­ sells them on this one day each I December 1944. As subsistence non­ for .January. February and areas, especially in the lower penini.­ I sidy * year. The Buddy Poppy you wear I comissioned officer, Bombay Port of Xf» rnrrvinrHnn nn sula, deer have propagated faster March production on 11,968,000 lbs. Observe 50th Anniversary— Saturday will show that you. have , Debarkation, Sergeant Purchis was of milk and 140.334 of butterfat. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey ob ­ than vegetation. the most* worth ** ­ in complete charge of subsistence for Farrell points out the final date served their 50th wedding anniver­ given to one of' ** As to a solution Mr. Bartlett con­ while causes in the land, for the Le­ all troops departing from Bombay. tends relaxing of regulations in cer­ for collecting subsidy on January, sary Saturday at a family dinner at gion uses the profits to aid veterans He organized the work on a 24-hour February and March milk or butter ­ the home of their daughter, Mrs. tain areas is the wisest course. Em­ Memorial Day, next Thursday, and the families of deceased veter­ basis so that orders for rations could Fay Fisher, and family. Their oth­ ergency feeding has proved impracti­ fat is May 31, 1946. Immediately be filled at any hour. will be observed in Nashville with a er daughter. Ruth Wood, and friend ans. cal and prohibitive in cost, he de­ Buy a Buddy Poppy Saturday. The accurate and proper provision program commencing at 10:00 a. of Lansing were also present. Mr. I' - The price? Whatever you feel you of rations for troop trains by Ser­ m. at Lakeview cemetery. clared. and the whole thing simmers RALPH OLIN’S MOTHER As in and Mrs. Harvey have resided on can give. down to a case o* getting rid of the DIES AT RICHLAND o____________ _ __ ,­ other years, Nashville Troop 177, geant Purchis____________ contributed_____ material surplus. When a given area has Mrs. Elizabeth Olin. 79, mother of their place west of town for• 88 years. twice as many deer as it can win- ;r „ , Ralph Olin of Nashville, died Saturmoving to forward areas in India Scoutmaster Fred Ackett has shoulMEMORIAL SERVICES ter he believes there should be an day evening at _* Richland, ’■ Furteral and Burma." | dered the responsibility of arranging ) AT MAPLE GROVE CHURCH antlerless season after the regular services ■ — were ‘held "* Tuesday after­ Frank, known to his friends as ' the program. He hopes to have the NOTICE IMPORTANT season,- ------during --------„which -------- time — hunters noon at Richland. Mrs. Olin is surL Memorial services will be held at "Porky." was bom here and has j High School band under the direc­ who have not shot a buck might j vived by two sons and three daugh,r„Grove spent all his life in Nashville with tion of Ennis Fleming and there Community church Next Wednesday, May 29, is the the Maple have a chance to kill an excess doc 1 ters. last day to register for the Primary at 2 p. m. on Memorial Day. There the exception of his four years in 1 probably will be a very brief address who would otherwise be marked for. will be a program of singing, music I service. While in Bombay in 1944 he | by some local individual. It is posstarvation. Such a remedy, he, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Culver of election June 18. If you are not al­ and recitations. The guest speaker married an English girl, who joined J sible there may be a firing squad to reminded hie ll.tener,. They have a j fire a volley in honor of the war Hastings spent „ Saturday ™..,„ evening ready registered, do so at the office will be Rev. Lloyd Mead of Dimon-! him here last year. have to be approved by the legistsAub„y Murrav. of the township clerk. dale. j son, Frank Purchis IV. [ dead. | Service News| Boy Scouts to Head Memorial Services Class of 26 to Receive Diplomas from Nashville-Kellogg High Thursday Night ly t �Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Betts and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Autrey, ac­ companied by Mr. Cartyle. visited and Mrs. Robert Betts entertained rived Saturday evening from Petos­ Mrs. Autrey’s nephew, A. C. Rob­ at a dinner Sunday in honor of the key, bringing Mr. and Mrs. W. M. third birthday of the lattera' son, bins of Kalamazoo. Dennis. A decorated birthday cake Coolbaugh home after an extended Mr,. Gayion Flaher has been Hl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and was served with the dinner. Dennis stay due to Mrs. Coolbaugh a ill­ daughter left last week for Big Lau­ received many nice gifts. Guests ness. Cadet Cart Coolbaugh, jr., of rel, Ky., for an indefinite stay. Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. Arno Chase of Percy Jones hospital met his parents Mrs. Emma Kahler is spending and Mrs.Russell Smith drove them Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. (Ward here and returned home with them few days with Mrs. Kate Kahler i through to Kentucky, returning Hickok and family. Sunday. Delton. home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher stayed at the Smith farm in week of her daughter, Miss Viola their absence. Baas, in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cox of Wood­ made the trip to Detroit Saturday Wtst sidt Main Strtai opposite Standard OU Station bury were Sunday guests of Mr. and for the Detroit-Philadelphia base­ ball game. Tickets were paid for Under New Management—Specialist Direct from Factory Mrs. Merle Staup. from community maple syrup funds Bumping and Repainting Phone 4501 New Equipment ■ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gesler of as a treat for those who helped with Coats Grove were Sunday dinner the project this year. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ Naw* in Brief Come in and See Our Selection of Beautiful WATCHES and DIAMONDS Nashville Body Shop Mrs. Russell Partridge and son Jimmy of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steel and son Vayle were Sunday visitors of Carl Morgenthaler and Mrs. Orrie Schram. Mrs. Vem Hamilton and daughter Judy of Kalamazoo spent one day last week with their grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Calkins. FIRST AIDS to GOOD EATING menu monotony. Every department—and we have 5 BIG ones —offers an eye-filling array of taste-thrilling foods to put zing into appetizing meals. And our everyday low prices are balm BALM ^BRUISED BUDGETS Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cox were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Staup. John Pettibone of Lansing is vis­ Iting his sister, Mrs. Russell Lang­ ham, and family for a few days. He will enter Michigan State college the first of June. About a dozen neighbors gathered at the home of Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser Monday night for a farewell par­ ty, as Mrs. Liebhauser is moving soon to her home on Francis St Mr. and Mrs. Les Cook', Miss Dora Tibbett and Dale Richmond of Northville spent Tuesday with their mother, Mrs. Emma Kahler, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs attend­ ed funeral services in Battle Creek Monday for Barbara Marshall, 18year-old high school senior, who was the daughter of Will Marshall, a cou­ sin of Mr. Bahs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martens of Charlotte, accompanied by Mrs. Ar­ thur Maurer of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gunthorpe of SanFrancisco. called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner Monday afternoon. Mrs. Omar Shaw of Hastings Is spending the week with the C. R. Shaws. Joan Hess was a guest of Roberta Shaw last week. Tuesday dinner guests of the Shaws were Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. Douglas and Jerry Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bivens re­ turned home Saturday after having spent the past three weeks at the home of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Glen Britton, in Lansing as Mr. Bivens was recuperating from n re­ cent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis H. Fleming arrived home Sunday afternoon af­ ter attending the wedding of their niece. Miss E. Stonehouse, on Satur­ day at Sault Ste. Marie. The Lynns had charge of Pauline and Janice while their parents were absent. Among those from out of town who attended funeral services for George C. Taft last Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holmes, Mra Lu­ lu Snyder, Mra Lelah Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. George Courter Taft, jr., of. Lansing: Mra. G. R. Taft, Mra. Arthur Rice, Miss Mae Block, Wil­ liam Crley, Mr. and Mra Robert Miller, Miss Marcia Ward and Miss Anna Neilsen of "Detroit; Senator R. J. Hamilton of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hecox. Mr. anu Mrs. Clyde Stout. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schworer, Mrs. Ralph Smith and daughter of Ionia: Mra. Irma Dick­ erson, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mra. Thomas Parris of Massillon. Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stadler of Kalamazoo. You can easily solve your gift problems by a visit to our store. We have many new quality gifts for either boy or girl ‘ ■ s ■ Stationery, Leather Toi- B 5 let Cases, Elgin American ■ Cara Nome Toi- ■ letries. Leather Billfolds. J S2 Compacts, Address Books, Diaries, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B Bibles, Photo Albums, boy’s or girl’s 17-jewel Wrist Watches, Costume Jewelry, Burwood Gifts. These and dozens of other fine gifts will be found at our store at prices that are reasonable. ■ ■ a Bexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Food Center MILK, LIBBY ICE CREAM tall cans 9c quart 33c Liver Sausage Sweet Corn 4 ears 19c Canned Goods QUALITY Sliced Bacon While It Lasts — 1 lb. limit lb. 4Oc SWIFT’S PREMIUM 12 0Z. CAN Q7 _ GARDEN ERESH F RO Z E N F Q D Sliced Apple....... pkg. 29c Brussel Sprouts .. pkg. 37c Squash .............. pkg. 21c Mixed Fruit . pkg. 52c Succotash ........... pkg. 27c Peas and Carrots pkg. 27c Rhubarb............. pkg. 24c Chop Suey ......... pkg. 37c Cocoanut pkg.25c Peas---------------- pkg. 27c Orange Juice ..... pkg. 33c Shrimp____ med. can 55c Corn, Wh. Ker.... pkg. 25c large can 95c Blueberries ......... pkg. 42c Krispy Crackers 2 LBS. 1 LB. 19c 35c Ground Veal For Meat Loaf Qua MEAT lb. 33c Pork Chops Sirloin Steak While They Last Steer Beef lb. 38c lb. 44c lb. 36 c Hamburger Beef Chuck Roast Fresh Ground, Lean Steer Beef Pork Hocks, lean and meaty............. lb. 21c Pork Steak, Boston Butt..................... lb. 38c Pork Loin Roast, Ham end......... . lb. 31c lb. 29c lb. 34c Beef Liver Beef Tongue Slicing Bologna, Grade No. 1_____ lb. 34c Steer Steer Lard, home rendered, no limit........ lb. 19c lb. 37c lb. 35c Chickens, heavy hens................ ....... lb. 43c J ■ w lb. 33c Smoked Sausage, Eckrich ............... lb. 48c Ring Bologna, Grade No. 1..... ■ ■ ■ B'Furniss & Douse ■ ■ ■ If you can’t eat better at a lower cost when you shop at Corn Flakes, Kellogg .... 1g. pkg. 13c Rice Krispies, Kellogg....... pkg. 12c Pep, Kellogg ...... pkg. 10c Variety Package _______ _____ 23c Post Toasties__________ 1g. pkg.13c Oatmeal, Quaker ..... 1g. pkg.27c Cheerioats________ „..,*pkg. 12c Wheaties............. ........... Ig. pkg.15c Calumet Bak. Pdr.,....... 1 lb. can 17c Soda, Arm & Hammer ..... — pkg. 8c Corn Starch, cream style .... pkg. 9c TOMATOES, Hot House Fancy .............. lb. 39c Salt, Shurfine ?......... 2 lb. box 6c HEAD LETTUCE ..................... .......... ........... 2 heads 21c Peanut Butter, Cream Nut 2 lbs. 53c Hershey Cocoa_______ __ pkg. 10c CUCUMBERS ......................... ....... .................... 2 for 15c Tenderoni Dinner .......... pkg. 9c GREEN PEPPERS _____ ______ ____ 2 tor 13c CABRAGE ................. lb. 5c CARROTS, California........... ...................... 2 bunches 17c CELERY, Pascal ------------------ - --------- large stalk 16c POTATOES, New Calif, long white ........... . 10 lbs. 55c TOMATOES..... ....... _............... Tube of four 25c Peas, Alma........ ..........— 2 cans 23c GREEN PEAS ....... ....... .................... 2 lbs. 19c Sauer Kraut, DelMonte can 15c SPINACH, Washed .... ........... pkg. 21c Green Beans, Carnival can 14c SALADS...... ........ pkg- 10c Corn, Shurfine Wh. Kernel . can 15c CELERY HEARTS ....... _........................ bunch 14c Beets, diced S. & W. ----- 2 cans 29c LEAF LETTUCE ............... ................................. lb, 13c Carrots, DeiMonte ......... can 13c Green Beans, Red Dart ___ can 13c GREEN ONIONS ..... ........................... 2 bunches 15c Pork & Beans, Little Boy Blue .. 16c RADISHES______________________ ______ bunch 5c Spinach Phillips _____ 2}4 can 23c Kidney Beans, Tastewell ---- can 13c Tomato Juice, Shurfine No. 5 can 24c Tomato Juice, Little Boy Blue No. 5 can 25c Grapefruit Juice, Shurfine No. 5 can 33c Blended Juice, Shurfine_ No. 5 41c Orange Juice, Shurfine_ No. 5 44c Steer Beef ■ ■ ■ ■ DEL MONTE COFFEE lb. 33c for bruised budgets — guaranteed to reduce swollen food bills quickly and easily. Fill your order here this week end and see Staple Items Short Steaks ■ If Your Son or ■ Daughter is ■ GRADUATING ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ GERBER BABY FOOD 7911 or Strained 7c Pboaa VtVl Heat tap Our vast variety of quality foods Is the first aid to good eating —“just what the doctor ordered’’ for appetites suffering from Mrs. L. B. Harter of Massillon, Ohio, returned to her home Thursday after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. George C. Taft. Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Camp accom­ panied their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Cronk, to Lansing Friday, where they w’ere guests of Mrs. Wm. Bel­ linger. LEE OFFICE SUPPLY 1«4 E. State St VEAL BREAST For Stewing lb. 20c FFTTCTD’TENTE’Rl SUPER MARKETS ANED °5A.vVL �nn NAflKvnjL|n mbww Thursday, Auguste spent Sunday with Mr. and Mm. Glenn Marshall and Marvel. Miss iWilma Cobb spent the week end with her sister, Mm. Harold Pennock of Hickory Corners. Sunday guests at the Lawrence Maurer home were Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Bishop of Olivet, Mr. and Mra Dale Maurer of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Maurer of California. Mr. and Mra Bernard Maurer of Roscommon, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maurer and son of near Nashville, Ruth Maurer of Batte Creek, and Lennie Maurer, home on furlough from the U. S. Marines. Mr. and Mra Frank Barcroft and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard VandeWater and eon Bruce are moving into their home, the former Laubaugh place. BRANCH DISTRICT Mra. C. MeKimmy. Mrs. Leis Bidelman was in Kala­ mazoo Monday on business. Cpl. Gerald Crawford of Lansing and Sgt. Harris of Charlotte, with the U. S. Army Recruiting Sendee, called on the former’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. MeKimmy, Wednesday. Mm. Winston Warner called on Mm. Greta Cobb Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett spent Sunday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsutt and family had as Saturday guests Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potter of Marshall. On Sunday they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boerma and sons of Spring Lake. Mr. and Mm. Clare Marshall and family of Charlotte spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Frieda Mar­ SOUTH MAPLE GROVE shall. By Mra. Geo. Stickler. Mrs. Ernie Skidmore is improving nicely at the home of her daughter, Mra. Helen Tucker of Hastings. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North attended Skidmore and Bill are keeping bach­ a shower Saturday night in honor of elors* hall. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Evans of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fluff at the home tle Creek and Jack Bottomley of of Dale’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parvey Fluff of Battle Creek. Wilcox church prayer meeting will be at the home of the pastor. Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter. ■ SPECIALIZED WORK The Norton school closes Thurs­ day, May 23, with its annual picnic. ■ WE CAN DO: Mr. and Mrs.’ Donald Gibbs and —Lathe Work. son were out last week end to help Mr. and Mrs. Roy Borst. —Brake Drums Turned. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. VanAuken and —Radiator Soldering. granddaughter of Kalamazoo and An­ na Bechtel of Battle Creek called on —Threading Taps and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken Sun­ Dies, 3-16 to 1 inch. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freese, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Bryan We Weld and Repair 1 VanAuken. attended the Holland fes­ ANYTHING. tival Saturday, returning home Sun­ day morning. Clare Whittum of Charlotte spent Saturday night and Sunday with Ralph VanAuken. Mrs. Dominic Marco's sister. Mrs. Virgil Bennett of Battle Creek, had to return to the hospital, and her Phone 2621 son Jerry Is staying with his aunt, Mrs. Marco, again. > GREEN WELDING ■ ■ & MACHINE CO. ! See the New DETROLA RADIO .... $29.95 Fine selection Floor Lamps and Lamp Shades. Washing Machine Parts — Wringer Rolls. Adjustable Lawn Rakes — All-rubber Flashlights Sun Ray Lamps. | E.Nation Electrical Appliance j 101 Main St Nashville Charlee Mulvaney of Bellevue Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mra.’ Worth Green and son Jack, Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green and children spent Sunday afternoon at Potter’s park in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones and fam­ ily were Friday night and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw­ blitz. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and son, Mra. Paul Bell and Mr. , and Mrs. A. N. Wenger were in Grand Rapids Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and f-arrj’ Jones and Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd NesbeL Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and son LaVem were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ blitz. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz and Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz attended the funeral of Howard Kelley at the Leonard funeral home in Hastings Friday. Mr. Kelley was a former resident of thia community. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. Mrs. Beulah Green. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw blitz, Wm. Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz attended the funeral of Barbara Marshall, 18 year old daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Marshall, at the Congregation­ al church tn Battle Creek Monday. The community was saddened Monday evening by the sudden death of Mrs. Sarah Ojtroth, who passed away following a heart attack. Fun­ eral sendees will be held Thursday afternoon. Mra. George Hoffman spent part of last week with her daughter. Mrs. Harry CotteriU. and family in Jack­ son. Mra. Martha Marshall is spending a few days with Mr. and Mra. Glenn Marshall. Stanley Lees and mother. Mra. Lees, of Pittsburgh came Saturday to spend a week with the latter’s daughter. Mra. Merle Hoffman, and Mr. Hoffman. BARRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day In stock for immediate delivery. MAYTAG Washers about the same as he has been for some time. Ho has been blind nearly WEST MAPLE GROVE four yearan and bedfast for nearly Mrs. Vera Hawblitz two years. . Rev. and Mra. Kenneth Griswold Mr. and Mra. Frank HawbUtz and and Buddy of Dundee were Wednca- Phone 3841 Our school closed Friday with a potluck dinner at the school house and a very generous treat of ice fttam by the teacher. Mrs. Nettie Tasker. After dinner the teacher, pupils and parents went to the skat­ ing rink. Mrs. Tasker has been a wonderful teacher and we regret she is not coming back, but she is not teaching next year. instead will work in the school commissioner's office. She was presented with a lovely gift. Mrs. Helen Tucker will teach here next year and we are looking ahead to a pleasant school year with her. We enjoyed a lovely letter from Mrs. D. A. VanDoren last week, in­ forming us of the wedding of their daughter Joy. Rev. VanDoren is Your Food Dollars BUY MORE At the RED and WHITE Store! STEAKS — AA GRADE Round Steak ........ .... lb. 45c Sirloin Steak ...... lb. 46c Club Steaks ................... lb. 54c Porterhouse Steak ....... lb. 54c Rib Steak......................... lb. 38c GROUND BEEF lb. 28c ROASTS and STEWS Pot Roast . lb. Blade or Arm ................... lb. Rump — Boneless ........ lb. Ribs for Braising _____ lb. Boneless Shoulder ........ lb. PORK 29c 31c 46c 21c 37c SAUSAGE lb. 38c 10 lbs. 57c POTATOES— White, Calif. ORANGES—Calif. 252 size ...... doz. 39c CUCUMBERS—Fancy ___ ..... each 10c ONIONS—Yellow Texas ....___ 2lbs.l5c CABBAGE—New ___ — ______ lb. 8c SPINACH—Home Grown .. .... 2 lbs. 15c TOMATOES—Red ripe__ _____ lb. 23c STRAWBERRIES—Lowest market price 2 cans 19c Fancy Diced Carrots 12 oz. 43c Swift’s Chopped Ham------------17c Spinach, Keep ’Em Flying Big Nine Vegetable CocktaiL... 46 oz. 35c Grapefruit Sections, Red & White — 33c Mixed Vegetables, Highgrade No. 2 16c Prune Juice, Sunsweet---------- quart 29c Apple Butter, Bed & White38 oz. 42c White Monday Bleach, 34 oz., two for 17c J/4 gallon 16c 12 oz. pkg. 10c Unit Starch Rolled Oats, Jumbo, Quick or Regular5 lbs. 41c Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti Dinner ... 35c Py-O-My Pie Crust--------- 8 oz. pkg. 13c 23c Softo..... 14c Raindrops Shredded Wheat, NBC*------- 2 pkgs. 23c Quaker Corn Meal, yellow 24 oz. He Shredded Ralston . .. 13c Muffets He Malted Milk, Carnation, Chocolate flavored ... 39c Cocoa, Baker’s DeLuxe8 oz. 23c Vanilia or Lemon Extract4 oz. 10c Toothpicks5c Borax — 1 lb. 17c Wyandotte Cleanser________ 3 for 28c Bowie ne large can 19c Mr. and Mra Amos Wenger made a business trip to Grand Rapids on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hanna of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday callers of Rev. and Mra. Chas. Oughton. funeral of George C. Taft and were also enroute to Cedar Springs to see his parents. His mother recently underwent major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd NesbeL Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead were In Grand Rapids Tuesday night ^ttendinsr a meetinsr, Mr* Mead and children and Mrs. J. J. WUlitte were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fasaett and family and Mr. and Mra O. D. Fos­ sett were Sunday dinner guests Ray Fasaett and children. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp were Leila hospital Sunday afternoon Bee Mr. Shipp’s mother, who is in with pneumonia. The Barryville WSCS will meet next week Thursday, Decoration Day, at the church basement for din­ ner and afternoon meeting. If you are planning to come to the ceme­ tery, come in and eat dinner with us. Everyone is cordially invited. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. n, im« Iting her son, Fred Fisher, and fam­ ily. It» A Prescription That’* Pleasant to Take Good Health is the key to enjoying life and the key to good health is our wholesome milk. It's nutritious, delicious tasting and tC drink you’ll enjoy between meals and at mealtime. It’s Safe Because It’s Pasteurize^! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long were tn Kalamazoo Sunday, where they vis­ ited Mrs. Pearl Briggs. Guardian Memorials 115 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings mat Mrs. Catherine Holtom and chil­ dren were Sunday evening callers at the Wm. Schantz home. NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 G. PATTEN, Salesman 7M Durkee St Naahvllle OVERSEAS VETERAN OF TWO WA GOVERNOR For RAYMOND J KELLY Kelly is fighting for immediate payment of a substantial cash bonus to ALL World War II Veterans IMPORTANT! Have you registered? All Veterans must register before May 29th in order to vote! VOTE .JUNE~rrt.il-. R EP U B LI C A N /ire you really one g/*the best drivers in YOUR COMMUNITY? Hi re's a way to rate yourself in the POLICE TRAFFIC SAFETY CHECK Do you obey traffic light* 1. Do you always signal be­ fore turning cr coming to a stop (never play guessing games with the driver be­ hind you)? hurry? full Hop at a »top sign (never coast through)? 4. Do you refuse to drink before driving? (Think, now. before anrwering.) trian a break «•<" IkMgk Ar mev not the right of way? (You walk, too.) 0 0 ?- Do you drive with extra caution in fog. rain or snow and on wet or icy pavement? 5. Do you drive in and turn from the proper traffic lane? for Inublt; petaNf mjurr end Mnno fManaal lou! t. Do you know and observe the rules of the road in your community? (Frankly, now. have you ever looked them up?) driving—watch traffic? 1<L Do you drive within the speed limits—never yield to the temptation to do a little “low altitude flying**? P. S. Take another look at your score. Would your family and friends rate you the same? Seriously, don’t you wish when you and your family are on the streets that all drivers could truth­ fully answer Yes to ali ten questions? Of course you do — and the next driver feels the same way about it So start todgy to improve your score. COOHRATf with Ihf POUCF CHECK YOUR CAR! mhii DRIVING \«iur CAR . . . ACCIDENTS! exomtned ra the Police Traffic Safety Chech; MAKM-Do they need adjustment? How about the hand brake? LIGHTS—Do any bulbs need replacing? Are headlights properly focused and aimed? Are tail and stop lights in good condition? mil-Are they all in safe condition? (No cuts, fabric breaks, excessive wear?) these checked regt The RED & WHITE Store Your Complete Food Market Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHMLLE �PACK FOU* THURSDAY, MAY 33, IHfi New* in Brief The Nashville News Stole of Michigan, The Circuit Court for the County of sit... iy Joe Marsh. Ruth Mary Footer, Plaintiff. Lentz and son. Milton Clyde Foster, Defendant At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Hast­ ings. in said county, on the 11th day of May, A. D. 1946. Entered at the poetoffice at Nashville, Barry County, Present: The Honorable Archie D. Michigan, aa second elans matter. McDonald, Circuit Judge. In the above entitled cause it ap­ And then Thad sees that half the pearing that the defendant Milton to the Ladies’ Flower Cab Lawn ladies there are sipping beer, as Clyde Foster that it cannot be ascer­ ■UBSOSimON KATX8 Festival and Garden Party. tained in what state or country the * Strictly in Advance ade and cider, and he mutters: “I defendant resides, therefore on mo­ At first Thad was mighty un­ reckon it’s a ladies* drink, too.** Barry Eaton Counties $2.00 year Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Everts were tion of George C. Dean, attorney for Elsewhere In U. S. $2.50 year comfortable in his Sunday best, gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kai­ plaintiff; making polite conversation with It is Ordered that the defendant ser Monday evening, where they en­ the ladies, nibbling on watercress people are realizing. like Thad, that enter his appearance in said cause joyed a chop suey. dinner. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor And Publisher on or before three (3) months from sandwiches. Until Mflly Harvtell beer doesn’t belong to any special Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher return­ the date of this order and that with­ comes up with a tray of ice-cold group or occasion—it's a wholeN ational Advertising Representative. ed home Thursday from a week’s in forty (40) days the plaintiff cause Mr. Fisher's this order to be published in the MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc„ visit at-Delhi. N. Y. longs wherever folks enjoy good “I suppose,” says Milly slyly, East Lansing, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph BL, Chicago, HL cousin, Mrs. Belle Klukhert, return­ Nashville Slews, a newspaper pub­ taste and moderation. ed home with them for an Indefinite lished and circulated within said •‘you’ll think beer’s a sissy drink.” visit. county, said publication to be con­ “Sissy drink!” says Thad emphati­ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and tinued once in each week for six (6) cally. “Just because it’s mild and luitiiiiiiiiuiimimiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiimfe family visited the former's sister, weeks in succession. moderate doesn’t make it sissy! Archie D. McDonald. Mrs. Floyd Graves, and family at Beer’s a man’s drink!" Circuit Judge. Kalamazoo Sunday. George C. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Perkins -and Attorney for Plaintiff, Copyngkl, 19*5, UMi Staui Miss Lee Heimforth of Detroit were Business address: Colgrove, Bldg., Hastings, Michigan. Long that the application of Sidney day of such election. A true copy. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-: over the week end. Notice is hereby given that I will Shaver to have Brott’s tavern 11Dwight W. Fisher, County Clerk. Mrs. Earl Townsend of Vermontbe at my residence, Route 2, Nash- j cense transferred to himself be apThe papers state that a rabbit pair our o’A-n Carl Tuttle had not drowned1 ville called at the Kane-Felghner 48-1 ville. proved. Motion carried, ayes all. Were boxed find shipped last week in any lake and was in dry and ship­' home Friday and attended the meetWednesday, May 29, 1946 I Moved by Palmer supported by shape condition. The item appeared■ ing of the Mary-Martha Circle at by air REGISTRATION NOTICE The twentieth day preceding said I Campbell that we adopt the folic Two thousand miles to a rabbit fair; in a Nappanee. Ind., paper and con­ the homo of Mrs. Chas. Early in the For General Primary Election Tues­ election, ectlon. from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 ing resolution: Resolved, that we . And you well know their habits. cerned the Indiana Carl Tuttle. afternoon. day. June 18, 1946. o’clock p. m. on said day for the pur­ ply to the Federal Government for The thing unusual in this case Week end guests of Mrs. Ida To the qualified pose of reviewing the registration funds to meet the Village’s share of electors of the ______ Having mentioned last week that; Wright were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Is that the speed from place to place and registering such of the qualified planning cost as per State applica­ of Castleton, County Was so great that the hares lost we had not had the pleasure of Wright of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Township electors in said township as shall tion and that H. E Buchblz. engin­ meeting Acting County Clerk Harold Wright and children of Lan­ Barry, State of Michigan. face eer, prepare the necessary applicaNotice is hereby given that in properly apply therefor. And landed—still two rabbits*. Dwight Fisher, we should report that sing and Mrs. Gerald Shultz and Wm. Schantz, conformity with the “Michigan Elec­ tion. Motion carried, ayes all. we had that pleasure last Friday. sons of Hastings. Township Clerk. Moved by Campbell supported by tion- Law,” I, the undersigned Town­ 47-4 8c It was a pleasure, too, because we The careless News editor reported Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead ship Clerk, will, upon any day, ex ­ Barrett to adjourn. Motion carried. last week that 30 seniors were to be found him a right pleasant sort of and family of Royal Oak were week cept Sunday, and a legal holiday, the B. M. Randall, Preaident. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. graduated from Nashville-Kellogg person. He likes the duties of coun­ end guests of their parents, Mr. and day of any regular yr special elec­ Colin T. Munro, Clerk. ] May 1. 1946. High school. Reason: he stupidly ty clerk and hopes the voters of Mrs. E D. Olmstsead. tion or primary election, receive for Regular meeting of the Village Barry county like the idea of his counted the class officers twice. As Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and registration the nan® of any legal Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Coldren of a matter of fact there are only 26 in continuing in the office by election. Mrs. Otto Dahm were Mr. and Mrs. voter in said Township not already, Council held in the Bank Bldg. Wed­ nesday night. May 1. 1946. called to Hastings and daughter Virginia of the class and every one will receive Gerald Olmstead and family of Roy­ registered who may apply to me per­ a diploma Thursday night. The News has no objections to ac- al Oak, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olm­ sonally for such registration.* Pro­ order by Pres. Randall with the the Navy Nurse’s Corps at Great night There was a spell when It looked cepting classified ads that Instruct stead and Mr. and Mrs. Harry John­ vided, however, that I can receive no following trustees present: Appcl- Lakes. Mrs. Mary Collins of Hills­ ' man, Olmstead, Barrett, Campbell, dale, Mr. and Mrs. E. Farrand and as if one diploma might be left un- readers to write to Box so-and-so in ' son and son. names for registration during the Long. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Blivin, Barbara claimed. On the senior trip Don care of the News, altho that sort of Sunday visitors at the Chester time intervening between the twen­ Moved oy Campbell supported by 1 and John of Jackson were Sunday Gittings became so engrossed in the. an ad never gets as many inquiries tieth day before any regular, special, beauties of Mackinac Island and one I as one listing a name, address or Winans home were Donald Tomp-1 or official primary election and the Barrett that the minutes of the visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. regular meeting held April 17, 1946, Myron Kesselring. in particular from Holly that ho and phone number. We do not accept kins of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. “uch ‘ lection. be approved as read. Motion car­ she missed the boat Luckily they 1 ads that read “Inquire at the News Abendroth and (amlly of East Lans- dZ Ing. and Mr. and Mra. Abe Haas and lw.N’UC* JMl Ml! At ried, ayes all. found friendly people and by means] office.” At least not knowingly, family of NUes. Mr, and Mra. Clare I “ .™y "sldence. 211 Middle St.. I Moved by Palmer supported by of a $24 taxi ride which they re- ■ Last week one slipped in, advertisNorris and Dave McClelland of LaI * “ “ lw6 Appelman thaL the following bills be ceived for the cut-rate price of $16 I ing a bam. iWe didn’t keep actual borrowed funds, they rejoined the count but can state conservatively Mr McCl -ll^-'d ra'5 ^'1’'11"? The twentieth’dav preceding said I allowed and orders drawn on treas­ urer for same: EFncst Golden. 42 party some hours later. , that there were several dozen inquird’d election, from a o'clock a. m. until a his daughter. Mra. Winans, and o.cl(jck p m on day (or pur. hrs. labor on water and sewer, $31,­ There were about 600 seniors from ies per day for three or four days, 50: L Miller, 38 hrs. water and sew­ various high schools aboard the boat j That's almost an excuse for brag- > -' pose of reviewing the registration er, $28.50; O. Lykins. 40 hrs. on for the three-day trip. The cruise | glng about how well News Ads are Ii The Hastings Manufacturing comregistering such of the qualified Included stops at Mackinac and the । read. 1 pany ’ and its associate, the Casite electors in said township as shall sewer. $30.00: Earl Kinne. 32 hrs. on sewer. $24.00; Ottie Lykins. 36 hrs. Soo. Everyone seemed to have had But the sad part of the story is ] corporation, will sponsor a new ra- properly apply therefor. labor on sewer and St.. $27.00; Lloyd a large time. i that no one around the office knew I dio program, ’’Right Down Your AlHenry’ F. Remington. —Liquid Spray. Miller, 38 hrs. on sewer, street and —o— anything about the bam. or who had | | ley.” *on a coast to coast hook-up . 47-48c Township Clerk, water. $28.50; Ernest Golden. 36 Len Feighner spotted a newspaper ( run the ad. First we figured out it starting siarung June 2. z. It u will win be oe a u quiz < J ________ «.—Magic Mist Bombs. hrs. street and sewer, S27.25; Ralph headline last week that alarmed him. was one person and then it turned program interest , -c ----- of — <particular --- --------- — —— —— t to । REGISTRATION NOTICE Olin, sal for April, $200 00; Frank It read: CARL TUTTLE DROWNED out to be someone else. So. if you bowlers and 7~J may be heard2 each ~Sun—Screen Paint for flies General Primary Election Tues­ Russell. $30.00: Earl Smith. $100.00; IN WAWASSE LAKE. “Fike” were onq of the people interested or day from 3:30 to 4:00, EST. and mosquitoes. Luelda Olson. $30.00; Byron De­ day, June 18. 1946. checked right away and found thatthe’ *individual —“ to whom we sent “the I Grow. $15.00; Village water for Apthe qualified electors of the ||To . ■ first wave of prospective purchasers, i —5 per cent solution for 11 Township of Maple Grove. County of । ril . $60 00.. MJch Bell Tel Co I please forgive us. MORGAN [Barry, State of Michigan. , $13.58: iI E. e* Rude. 26 days marshal, fruit and vegetable Mrs. Albert McClelland Notice is hereby given that in $108.33; J. H. Shults, re-registration plants. OFFICIAL LI Meanest trick we ever pulled was conformity with the "Michigan Elec­ supplies. $6.04; Green Welding and g to send a clasified ad Lu the Kala] . . . . Mra. Eva Newman of near Lana- u°n ’• v"<’<‘™‘l.’"<’<‘ Town- Machine Co., welding main valve, in­ —25 per cent concentrate. B mazoo Gazette some years ago, ad- । stalling bolts and washers. $9.25; C. vertlalng an apartment' for rent and *1’ter' Mr,‘ Bud cept Sundny’an'd a'tegaKmliday. the T. Munro . sal., express. R. R. sup­ B giving both the address and dy^teSZd WX ™dd X 1 - prtm^cuon.p^elvo',fm plies. $33.68; Consumers P Co., LARVEX B phone number. A newly-married light and heat for April. $230.22; the Mr •*> entertained ner Hauwr brother and wife, | reglatration the name ofr any. legal , „ . Sinclair Refining Co., fuel oil. $24.- • B couple we knew hurl for sure Moth Control. had hnrmwi-d borrowed the Colum p Garage and Road Service 1 voter ir. old I nnOid, 1 ft ftftt ulmilnil B apartment for a week end honey­ I , , in said Township not already 60; Pittsburgh Equitable Meter Co., ■ We Have the Equipment and fl moon. They had one phone call af- bia City, Ind., a few days last week ।. registered who may apply to me per­ plates, gaskets, etc.. $7.24; Galloup the "Know How." ■ ter another and apartment hunters ' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauser of sonally for such registration. Pro­ Pipe A- Supply Co., valve. $21.09: i Columbia City, Ind., were Sunday ■ pounded on their door far into the vided. however, that I can receive no Badger Meter Mfg. Co., meter parts, ! HURD’S GARAGE ■ night. Later we felt so sorry about visitors. names for registration o during the $14.87. Yeas: Appelman, Olmstead, ■ ’ Chet Winans, Prop. ■ the whole thing we went without I Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Oswald and time intervening between the twen- Barrett. Campbell. Long, Palmer, ■ PHONE 3571 [ Lenin of Dowling were Sunday even­ ■ lunch a whole week to buy them an tleth day before any regular, special. Motion carried. L Day or Night ; ing guests at the Claude Gross ■ extra nice wedding present and win or official primary election and the । Moved by Palmer supported by j home. h their forgiveness. । Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gross are of a grand­ happy over the arrival । son. bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ] Montague of Hastings. ; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christopher were in Grand Rapids Sunday, ’ the guests of their son. Linwood Christo­ pher. and family. Mrs. Edith McClelland and daugh­ ters entertained the former's sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller of near Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warner and son Bobby and Mrs. Geo. Jewell called on friends here Monday even­ ing. They have sold their farm in S. Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gosch. Helen . and Eunice, Mr. and Mrs. Donald I Gosch and Ronnie of Lansing called I at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Alhert j McClelland and Mrs. Edith McClel- j land Friday, enroute to visit their | father and grandfather, Frank Gosch, in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington and friends were in Holland Satur- 1 day attending the tulip festival. I Mrs. Vic Barry’s sister and daugh- | ter of Wyoming are spending some time with relatives and friends here. ■ --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------State of Michigan. The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, In Chancery. Eugenia G. Ruehlman, Plaintiff Published WMkly Since 1873 Bl NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Thad Phipps and the Garden Party Ann Arbor Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Maurer and Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore at­ tended the tulip festive? in Holland Saturday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Satteriee of Northeast Vermontville wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Backstreet Barometer KILL MOTHS WITH D. D. T. • McKERCHER DRUG STORE When You Have Unexpected Demands On Your Income ... see the Central Bank, and you’ll probably find that it will cost less to borrow temporarily; rather than disturb your savings or cash in war-bonds. Repayment terms can be arranged to fit your in­ come. You can borrow on personal or co-maker note, collateral or chattel security. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNationaiJUnk Battle Creek, Michigan Complete banking service at our Battle Creek. Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Donald A. Ruehlman, Defendant. At a session of said court held at the Courthouse in the City of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 29th day of April, A. D. 1946. Present: The Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. In the above entitled cause It ap­ pearing that the defendant, Donald A. Ruehlman, that it cannot be as­ certained in what State or County the defendanteresides, therefore on motion of George C. Dean, attorney for plaintiff; It is Ordered that the defendant enter his appearance in said cause on or before three (3) months from the date of this order and that with­ in forty (40) days the plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper pub­ lished and circulated within said i County, said publication to be con| tinued once in each week for six (6) I weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. I George C. Dean, j Attorney for Plaintiff. . Business address: Colgrove Bldg., Hastings, Michigan. A true copy. Telephone thoughtfulness is appreciated, That way everyone gets better service. One of the principal objectives of our 5-ycar $13,500,000 rural expansion and im­ provement program is to reduce the number of subscribers on overcrowded rural lines. This big program already is under way and will be stepped up as more and more materials become available. MICHIGAN LISTEN Deputy County Clerk. 46-51 The driver who respects your property earns your respect and good-wilL In the same way your rural line telephone neighbors appreci­ ate your thoughtfulness in keeping your calls s|>ort ... avoiding interruptions when they’re talking... in carefully hanging up the receiver so that the line is kept free. BELL TELEPHCXf C9MPANY �Thurxgames officers elected for the coming year are: Pres.. Mr* Ida Wright; Vice Pres. Mrs. Mildred Mater; Secy., charge Mrs. Nita Kaiser; Tree*., Mr*. Eli­ zabeth Wilcox, and Spiritual leader. Mrs. Oughton. Mrs. W. L. Autry enjoyed Battle joined our class. Dainty refreshpitality with dinner at and the next meeting will be June 5 at the home of Mrs. Ida Wright with potluck at 6:30. Please keep this date open and be at this meeting. draping the Member* takBridge Club— Mrs. Arlie Reed entertained her neth McKerchcr and Leila Young. Ollier members from hero who at­ bridge club Thursday afternoon, tended were Marquita Male, Ethel Hoffman, Irma Knu.t, Ethel Mapes. Carl Lentz and Mrs. Chas. Mapes. Anna Barnes and Vada Kane. Mrs. Mrs. Horafcc Powers was a guest. Greta Bean, a member of Nashville Temple, now residing in Battle The Pythian Sisters met Monday Creek, waa a most welcome addition to the Nashville delegation. Nash­ ville Temple will entertain the 1947 the district convention, reported on convention. the convention at Battle Creek last Tuesday. Mra. George Place and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton were on the Miss Joy VanDoren. youngest dau­ committee for the evening. Prizes ghter of Rev. and Mrs.’ D. A. Van­ Doren, 31 Church St, Coldwater, ler and -Mrs. Alton Barnes. Mich., was united in marriage May 10 to John Wesley Denbrock of Tekon­ sha, Mich., at the Methodist par­ Oeocca Campfire Giri*h— Oececa Campfire group held their sonage, with the Rev. Fred R. King officiating at a double ring service. meeting Thursday afternoon with Joy was a student at both Nashville Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. Wm. Hec­ and Hastings when her father was ker helping. We are sending our Mra. Bill pastor here, but she graduated from dues for membership. Grand Ledge High school in 1942. Babcock has consented to be our After graduation she was employed Guardian. She will be assisted for in the office of the Hastings Mfg. the present by the sponsoring com­ Co., and later went to Coldwater mittee. Watch the paper for an­ where she has been employed at the nouncement of the next meeting. At Quality Spring Product, Inc., acting our last meeting we had one visitor, There were four as shipping clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Hazel ThweatL Denbrock expect to make their home absent and 13 present. Scribe, Kathryn Beard. at 68 Hooker St., Coldwater, their home being nearly ready for occu­ pancy. Ruth-Naomi Circle— The Ruth-Naomi Circle of the Methodist church held their regular Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz an­ meeting with a 1 o'clock potluck nounce the approaching marriage of luncheon on Thursday. Officers for their daughter, Ortha June, to Dale the coining year were elected, with H. Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mrs. W. O. Dean as chairman, Mrs. Bishop of 242 Lathrop St, Battle W. A. Vance vice chairman, ~Mrs. Creek. The wedding wall take place Fred Camp secretary, and Dewey Jones treasurer. in the early part of. June. Nashvine: 10: 00 a. m.—Worship .service. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Barryville: 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. Mra. Hattie Shepard spent Thurs­ day with France* Childs. St CyrU (MthoUe Church, Mr.’ and Mra. Andrew Dooling NaahvlDeu were selling their 1946 crop of Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a wheat last week. Almira Dooling. France* Childs and Jennie Rawson shopped in Nash­ Church of the Nazarene. J. E. VanAllen. Pastor. ville Friday and called on the Roy Knolls, also on Mrs. Boyles In Ver­ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. montville. . Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Dora Rawson spent the week end Young Peoples service, 6:45 p. r with her parents. She started back Evangelistic meeting, 7:30 p. m. to Lansing Sunday, but had to re­ turn home when the bus broke down NashviDo Evangelical Church. II. R. Krieg. Minister. Phone 2631 at Sunfield. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Dooling call­ Sunday, May 26: ed at the John Rupe home Sunday 10: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. evening to help celebrate their 60th 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. wedding anniversary. 7: 00 p. m., C. E. Lou and Jack Childs have a new 8: 00 p. m.. Evening worship. Thursday, 8:00 p. m., Midweek milking machine. Dorothy Curtis had a birthday prayer service. Baptist Church. 8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ :ing is held on Wednesday evening at I8:00 o'clock. NORTH VERMONTVILLE I Mrs. Ray Hawkins Children’s Raincoats .... $3.98 Nice line of Children's and Ladies’ Dresses. Maternity Dresses, $5.29. IN OUR MEN’S DEPARTMENT — Men's Covert Work Pants, $2.72. Men's Shorts, sizes 32-34, 65c. Use our Convenient laj-Away Plan. Free Gift Wrapping. MI-LADY SHOP 2 cans 29c can 13c _______ 2 cans 29c Tomato Juice..... ...... No. 5 can 23c Grapefruit Juice Blue White Satina __________ No. 5 can 33c _____ 2 pkgs. 19c _________ pkg. 5c Carpet Tacks, 3 sizes -...... Pkg- 5c Brooms, 5-sewed .... ... Glass Washboards Melo • ------------------81.19 .....169c ----- large pkg. 19c Beans, Mexican style No. 2 can 17c Protex Toilet Soap __________ bar 6c Knapsack Coffee ____ lb. 25c Genial Brand Coffee ... lb. 25c Honey Plus Butter ................pkg. 32c .. 25c bottle for 15c VEGETABLE and FLOWER PLANTS.! FERRYS' SEEDS. ! LET ■< IT RAIN! New Spring Jackets in children's, misses', ladies' sizes. No. 2 can 28c Corn, Whole Kernel Corn, TasteweU white Vegetable Soup Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) , Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school.-, 11: 00 a m., Morning service. 7: 00 p. m.. Young people's meet- Bernal Services Men's Raincoats $7.79 and $18.49 Grapefruit Segments Tomato Sauce_____ Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and Eddie of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele. Mrs. Wm. Thompson has been ill. Mrs. Wm. Lake received a regis­ tered letter from her niece in Santo Palo, Brazil, whom she had not heard from for about two years. She plans to visit here in the near fu­ Clover Leaf Class Mrs. W. L. Autry and Mrs. Ida • Notice, all Clover Leaf girls! ture. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook of Hast­ . Wright were in Battle Creek Friday. There will be a Swap party at Grace ings and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Royer Brumm’. Thuraday. May ?3. with a mm „d laiuuy famlly of Battle vCreek went VI ixitui: .--------- . ----1 o’clock potluck luncheon. F,ease -Sunday ■ — ■ at R. — E. Viele'*. bring articles to swap. ' I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager visited I Homer Morgan at Lake Odessa on Beigh Farm Bureau— , Monday. The Beigh Farm Bureau met . j Richard Zemke and Mrs. Reinhart the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard .„ Zemke were in Grand Ledge Friday Burchett Friday evening. About 35 having dental work done. members were present and the group Miss Rachel Viele expects to atdiscussed the benefits of farmers’ tend Waldenwoods camp near Howand farm organizations in abolishing j ell June 2, 3 and 4. the OPA. as they believed the farSeveral from here attended the mers should set their own prices, i siout show in Vermontville last rather than the retailers. Ice cream । week. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub held and cake were served by the host > the lucky number that drew the and hostess. Detrola radio. j Chas. Viele, son of Mr. and Mrs. | ------Rolla--------Viele,----------------and Louise Joppie. N. W. Assyria Farm Bureau— .. . dauThe Northwest Assyria Farm Bu- ] ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jopwere united in marriage Sunday reau group met Friday night at the rpie, *" “ ' home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones afternoon. May 19, by Rev. Wm. at the for a potluck supper. The discus­ Joppie, uncle of the bride, sion was on the current shortage of home of the bride’s parents in the food and starvation in all parts of presence of the immediate families. After a short honeymoon they the world. The next meeting will------- _ ------- — , will be held June 15 at the home of Mr. be at home to their many friends in ''and Ure Mrs. John Help Mele home home, which is Mrs. n-nl Oral Miller r>r> on M-66. T.io-ht Light the Mrs I refreshments will be served after furnished ready for occupancy. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and ’ the meeting instead of the usual pot­ Mary Louise were in Battle Creek luck supper. Beginning tonight (Wednes­ Friday. Misses Irene and Margarctta ' Maple Leaf Grange— day) the Thum Brothers, mu­ ! Maple Leaf Grange will have its Zemke were in Jackson Monday. sicians, singers, preachers, will Mrs. A. C. Pember is at her home ' regular meeting Saturday eve. May assist the pastor. Rev. J. E. j 25. At this meeting our degree after spending some time at the VanAllen. In a series of revival j team will initiate the candidates not home of Mrs. Gilford Lecscr in Bel­ | present in April. Potluck supper. levue where she fell and was confin­ services at tho Church uf the (Host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- ed to her bed for a while. Nazarene. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson were j sell Ainslie; helpers: Mr. and Mrs. The services will begin at ; Leo Bayba, Mr. and Mrs- Howard visitors at Floyd Carroll's in Grand Ledge Sunday. 7:30 p. m. each evening, in-, ! Burchett eluding Saturday, and will i Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy were in continue thru Sunday, June 2. NORTH IRISH STREET . Kalamazoo Saturday where Mrs. The Sunday services include j Leedy was a guest of her daughters, Frances L. Childs Sunday school at 10 and the : Mildred and Maxine, at the .Women’s morning worship at 11 o’clock. League Tea held in the Waiwood The kingdom of God is not meat ■ Hall ballroom at Western Michigan Tho evening services are at 1 college, . and in the evening the and drink, but righteousness and’ 6:45 and 7:30. The evangelists Ueedys attended the Women's Glee peace and joy in the Holy Ghost. wHl have something of inter­ club concert in the Civic auditorium Romans 14:17. Rev. and Mrs. Gunyan came Wed­ est at every service. Every­ on the campus and the reception that was held later for the parents nesday. May 8. Mr. Gunyan return­ one welcome. ed to Ionia to the Conference of the and guests. Evangelical churches, while Mra. Gunyan, who is not well, stayed with her brother, Forrest Fiebach, and visited here. Mr. Gunyan and For­ rest came Sunday, and Monday they moved their furniture from here to their farm home. Mr. and Mra. Gunyan returned Tuesday to Suttons Bay where they will stay for anoth­ er year. Rev. Gunyan received a Certificate of Recognition for 25 years service in the church. Bernice and Alta Swift called on their aunt, Frances Childs, Monday. Lyda Rosenfelter and Mr. and Ladies' Raincoats .... 87.69 Munro's Groceteria he wil’ graduate from his school in Jacksonville. FIs., this week, but does not know where he will be sent. Frances Childs hived three swarms CARD of THANKS . ..And Other Spedal Notice* .. . KROGER HAS] WHAT YOU ” WANT!... -i ♦ BUY YOUR SUMMER'S SUPPLY NOW! Buy a supply of fresh, high quality Gevaert film at Kroger’s for a holiday outing. Have the pictures enlarged at less cost with Kro­ ger’s fast mail-in service. Eight enlarged prints, 30c Developing included! Spotlight Coffee 3 Maxwell House Coffee Peanut Butter 2 Tomato Juice Canned Prunes Clock Bread 2 A Pet Milk Fresh Cookies Kidney Beans Pork & Beans Armour’s Treet Elderberry Jam 59c lb 34c lb. jar 49c 46-oz. can 27c Embassy Gibb's ib. bag No. 303 Card of Thanks— I wish to thank my friends and neighbora, the Garden club, the Cheerful Charity and Clover Leaf classes of the Evangelical church for cards and letters, and especially Mr. And Mra. Freeland Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell for their assistance during my stay in the hospital at Petoskey. Your kind­ ness will ever be remembered. it p Mra. W. M. Coolbaugh. 23c G-27 G-20..G6-20..28c G-1G.-.G6-16..32c COTTAGE CHEESE loaves 19c DOUCklNUTS K,og.,'i Cock dozen 14c cans 36c STUFFED OLISES p. 79c pkg 15c CANDY BARS ANC GUM 2 for No, 2 can 13c SURE-POP POPCORN 13c RENUZIT ■ largo Vanilla Towne Tavern Van Camp's No 2 can (Pram, can 33c) can 1-lb jar Embassy 35c 27c X 13c 7e pks- 16c Dalton 65c Dry Cloknor SKYSWEEP BROOMS 83c Big Solid Value - Crimson-Ripe TOMATOES FRESH PEAS 19c «■ 12’Z>c NEW POTATOES £$. p~‘ 75c FLORIDA ORANGES 8 £ 67c Pineapple Stei “>*• 25c Grapefruit Juice Twinkle Choc. Pudding Spinach <^7^ Scratch Remover Plumite 46-oz. can Card of Thank*— wish to thank the neighbors and friends for the flowers and kindneeses shown us at the death of our brother; especially Warren Burdick and George Brott who donated the use of their cars. Mrs. Emma Guy. William Thomason. p Mr. and Mra Doyle Thomason. BOY THEM BY THE DOZEN 19c Fragrant Flavor Dark Rad Sizes to fit all popular cameras. No limit to purchase! Odorless Drain Clasnar PINN-RAD MOTOR OIL 10 £ $1.99 14-oz. can 30c 5c 13c 23c 19c SALTED PEANUTS hcUd Na2 BANTAM CORN 12c CAMPBELL* CORONET COCOA XCOTTIEi" TISSUES BO-PEEP AMMONIA KROGER- 2 JUo 23c * jB B * * a a a a * a B B a a a a a a * a a a a * a a a a a a B a a u a a B a a * a * '* Place �rm m tsb = Mrs. Hannah Ford and children spent Sunday with her parents. Carroll's Service 620 & State St. Phone 4361 Electric Wiring and Wiring Supplies. Service on oil burners and all appliances . except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville uw S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman The Mayo school will close Friday of thia week. AMM 1-c and Mrs. Fred Hansen went to Detroit Monday to ^ee the Detroit-Boston ball game on Tues­ day. Fred reports back to Groese Isle, Mich., for reassignment on June 10. Earl Linsley was called to Belle­ vue Sunday by the illness of his un­ cle, Charley Waters, who was taken to Leila hospital. Battle Creek, on Monday. Cadet Nurse Hazel Jones of Bat­ tle Creek spent Friday and Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Jones. Mr. and Mra. Ard Decker and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ham­ ilton, the occasion being in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Samuel Ham­ ilton and Ard Decker. There was a lovely dinner, including birthday cakes. They received some nice gifts, and additional gifts were pre­ sented to the two school graduates. Ardeen Decker and Joyce Pennock, who were present “Chuckle,” the older son of Mr. and Mra. Boots W’illiams, broke his arm Tuesday while playing at home. Mrs. Elizabeth Cairns and sons from near Hastings were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bab­ cock Tuesday. Thursday Mrs. Douglas and the Dunham school children, Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray, Mra. Nyla Cord­ ray. Miss Phyllis Cheeseman, Miss Audrey Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill went to the Holland to the Tulip Festival, by boat to Muskegon, then home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillasple were hosts Saturday evening to the Ma­ ple Grove Farm Bureau. Saturday afternoon Mra. Florence Babcock entertained in honor of Mra. Malcolm Pierce (Nyla Cole). The thirty guests presented her with many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mra. George Ball called on Mr. and Mra. Orl Gillaspie and family Sunday morning. Howard McIntyre was at Coats Grove Sunday evening attending the wedding of a friend. Richard Darby, officiating as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens in Nashville. ’ Mr. and Mra. Claud Hoffman and Clarence attended funeral services Monday tn Battle Creek for Miss Barbara Jean Marshall. INSULATION is the difference between high or low fuel bills. And it’s so unnecessary to be without it Any old home can be greatly improved by simple, inexpensive attic insulation. GRANULATED ROCK WOOL, $1.05 Bag. (One bag covers /18 sq. ft.) ROCK WOOL BATTS, $2.35 Carton. (One carton covers 35 sq. ft.) Randall Lumber & Coal Co. NASHMLLE, MICHIGAN Residence 2761 AUCTION Tuesday, May 23 AT t:OO O’CLOCK at my farm. J-j mile east of Woodland. I 9 head Registered Jerseys, including two young sires. I brood sow — 9 pigs. 9 weeks old. I 4 ewes---- I 7 lambs. I 00 White Rock hens. 200 White Rock chicks — I 0 weeks old. 300 bushels of corn. Farm Machinery. Some household goods. TERMS — CASH. E. J. FARRELL AUCTION! I will sell at Public Auction at my home located 4 miles south of Vermontville on the blacktop, or second house south of Kumbac Korners, on Saturday, May 25, pm. the following household furnishings: 8-pc. walnut dining suite. Egg grader. Oil heating chicken foun­ Good cabinet radio. tains. Oak library table. Brooder stove, nearly new. Drop leaf table. New wooden barrels. Single bed with new mat­ 2 oil drums. tress. Barbed wire. Baby bassinette. New fruit sprayer. Good bath table. Large quantity dishes. Baby jumper. Pictures and mirrors. Good baby bed. Lace tablecloth. Quantity of baby clothes. Forks and shovels. Chairs and stands. Electric heater. Round heating stove. Steel work bench. New laundry stove. * Linens. Smoking stand. Set wire wheels. Children’s toys. Day bed. Victrola. New lanterns. Odd tables New Fairbanks Morse Antique organ. scales. DeLaval separator. Small tools. Good cook range. Many articles too numer­ Strainers. ous to mention. Milk pails. Besides the above mention­ Cream can. ed items we expect sevGlass churn. *eral other loads of fur­ niture, etc. New kitchen scales. R. HALL, Prop. Clarice Hall, Clerk Mra. Philip Garllnger and Mrs. Florence Newell were co-hostesses Wednesday evening to the Evanglical LAS. About 17 members and friends’were in attendance. Mrs. Glenn Moore, who was visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Overly and bunlly or Ypsilanti, returned home Sunday morning. Sunday guests at her home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and son of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Endsley of Carlton. Mrs. Elizabeth Shull is some bet­ ter from her heart attack. Mrs. Alfred Decker was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and family. Mrs. Howard Dingman and Mrs. Earl Root were in Battle Creek on -­ Wednesday. Mr.” and Mrs. Stanley Manker of Sunday afterElast Woodland were ___ ___ noon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong en­ tertained as Saturday evening din­ KALAMO DEPARTMENT ner guests Mr. and '* Buryi• Mrs. — Mrs. Ray E. Noban Townsend of .Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hubbell of St. Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. . Clair Shores were Friday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Cul- Miss Joyce Oaster and Bernard Otto were united r in marriage by Rev. I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong were Philip Carpenter at their new home Sunday afternoon guests at the home at 411 E. Elizabeth, Bellevue, in the1 of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebowcr presence of about 35 relatives. They I Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton of were attended by Miss Eldora OasAfter the I Flint were week end guests of Mr. ter and Charles Otter. ceremony refreshments were served 1 and Mrs. Lloyd Eaton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Belson of by Mrs. Conrad Barker, Mra. Charles* Lansing were recent guests of Mrs. Otto. Mary Lou Otto. Velma Oaster • and Fay Pierce. The newlyweds ! Carrie Gardner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins en- were given a noisy parade thru Main 1 tertained as Sunday guests Mr and street, after which they left on their ‘ Mrs. Gary Newton and daughter of honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove were Belding. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Newton and daughter of Freeport, Mr. and Sunday dinner guests at the Harry , Lentz home, south of BelleVue. Mrs. Don Preston of Hastings. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martens and and Mrs. Robert Burwell and son of Muskegon, Mr and Mrs. Carl Phil­ Mrs. Marie Dow of Battle Creek lips and two daughters of Kalama- spent Friday evening with Mra. Le- i ora Martens. zoo A planning conference will be held I Mr and Mrs. Jesse Vaughn. Jr., of | Battle Creek were Thursday guests at the M. J. Perry home Friday ev- • ening. preceded by a 7:30 potluck' i of Mr. and Mrs. George Good. ‘ Mra. Harry Mitchell attended the supper Everyone interested is cor- ( ........... invited. ited.' Western Michigan college music fes­ ’ dially Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove have tival in Kalamazoo Saturday. re■ turning home Sunday morning ac­ been spending some time at the companied by Mr ar.d Mrs. John Charles Waters home in Bellevue, Kuempel and daughters who were assisting in the care of Mr. Waters. guests at the Mitchell home here for who suffered a stroke. The C. E. Weyants visited Jack­ ! that day. I Mr and Mrs Fred Collins of Bat- son friends Sunday. Mrs. William Justus is visiting her I tie Creek entertained as Sunday i guests Mr and Mrs. George Good. | Maxine Good. Edwin Moody. Louise I Kohlhoff and Harold Good I Mr. and Mra. Harry Mitchell enI tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. , Richard Allhouse and son. Chester j Baker and Norihie Allhouse, all of | Adrian. J Miss Elaine Scott was a week end guest of her parents. Mr and Mrs. • J. M. Scott, sr. 1 Mr and Mrs Ralph Still received I the sad news of the death of a neph­ I ew. Francis Gallup, in Grand Rapids , a week ago Monday. He was in­ stantly killed tn an auto accident. | Mr ' and Mrs. Milo Hill and fam| Uy and Mrs. John Dull were in Les­ lie Sunday attemoon to see Mrs. j Myrtle Owens who is ill. They found I her improved, and her sister. Mrs. Celia Townsend of Woodland. who • had been canng for her, has re| turned home. | Mrs. Charles Brumm was visiting friends in Battle Creek Saturday. Miss Doris Dull and William Stan­ ton. with a party of friends, attend­ ed the tulip festival in Holland last Thursday. Mra. John Dull has received word that John and Beal Dull and Mrs. Wm. Justus have arrived at Day­ tona Beach. Fla. Mr. and Mra. DeVern Samson were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston. Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm were Sunday guests of their father, John L. Higdon of Barryville. Mra. G. M. Belson of Hastings was a Wednesday guest of Mra. Car­ rie Gardner and family celebrating her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and family and Edgar Smith attended open house in honor of the 60th wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. John Rupe of the Shores district on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Karl Gasser and family and Stuart Day were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rol­ land Pixley and sons. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hynes were , Sunday” afternoon guests of Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Newton have a new phone: Nashville No. 2171. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson of Vermontville were Saturday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Newton. Mra. Leon Roberts of Litchfield spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mra. John Gearhart, and sons. f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan of Ver­ montville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Newton. Mr. and Mra. Robert Kalnbach and son were Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly of N. Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Mr. and Mra. Wesley Wilkins and fam­ ily of Charlotte, Mrs. Leia Roe of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe and family of Centreville were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barton and son. Fergus Reidel, of Kalamano, celebrating Fergus’ birth­ day. A cooperative dinner was en­ joyed at McMillen park. Mrs. Clinton Brill and son, Mrs. Vernon Engle and son of Hastings were Monday afternoon guests of Mrs. Lyle Newton at the Edwin Deakins residence. guests of the Skeldings Friday. parents and sister In FloridaMr. and Mrs. Claud VanOrden have sold their farm. The South Kalamo school closed with a picnic at the town hall last Thursday. Mrs. Maxine Noble, daughter of Mrs. Gladys Martens, formerly of Kalomo, 'is a patient at Leila hospi­ tal. Battle Creek. Complete Stock of J. R. Burkett, sr., is very ill at Fuel Pompa, Water Pompa, this writing. Tbcnnoatato and Igni^on Farts Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams of Battle Creek spent the past week at VAN’S the Fred Skelding home. Mr. and HI-SPEED STATION Mrs. Orval Case came Sunday to help Mrt. Skelding celebrate her Phon® 4331 birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry De­ Young of Stanton were overnight FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP Opened for Business - 115 Reed Street FORMERLY WITH NASHVILLE BODY SHOP 33-44 lliililiiiiiiiiliiii N. E. CASTLETON Venus Gardner Pennock Insulatfon is the differ­ ence between a comfort­ able home and one that is too hot in summer — too cold in winter. i, Auctioneer thubsoay, may tt, MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Lansley AS IMPORTANT AS THE FOUNDATION Office 2841 XAaavnxs xxwa. Rugged! Compact! Dependable! Horn-Draulic Loaders arc doing the heavy, back-breaking lifting and loading jobs for thousand! of farmer* and doing it easier and quicker. Improved manure bucket means more efficient loading and clearer dumping. Lifts 2000 pounds. Simple lever con­ trols. Easily installed or detached. Buy the precion-built HornDraulic Loader that’s first again in '44. No belts chains or gears to slip or break LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO VERMONTVILLE, MICH. PLENTY OF Concentrates and Mashes �MASaVUXX NKWB. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ESTHEB R. JOHNSON, R-N. Foot Correction Nashville 8TEWART LOFDAHL, IL D. Office hours: Afternoons except Eyes tested and fitted. 807 N. Main Phone 8811 NashrtP* E. T. MORRIS, BL D. Professional calls attended night MTMt Offlc hour.. 1 to > and DR. R. J. KRAINIK Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice — X-Ray. Office hours: 1:80 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 of Dentistry. Office Hours: A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Why Not C. “BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE All Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts.. Nashville HARTFORD Accident and Indemnity Company INSURANCE McDERBY’S agency Tn ku rance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby phone 3641, Nashville LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich Stephen R. Wing, F. J. B. Crane, and Malcolm H. **.->legatees unknown heirs. Defendants. At a session of said court held c?o the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 13th day of April. A. D. 1946. Present. Honorable Archie D. Mc­ Donald, Circuit Judge. 02 <5 On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the af­ fidavit of George C. Dean, attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defend­ ants above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties de­ fendant in the above entitled cause, and, It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry, it can­ not be ascertained, and itis not known whether or not said defend­ ants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or MARTIN CORNERS where they or some of them may re­ Mrs. Orr Fisher side, and further that the present whereabouts of said defendants arc unknown, and that the names of the Mr. and Mrs. David Solmes of persons who are included therein Chicago. Ill., were week end and without being named, but who are Mother's Day guests of the latter’s embraced therein under the title of daughter, Mrs. Floyd Benner, and unknowm heirs, devisees, legatees family. Mr. and Mrs. Solmes and and assigns, cannot be ascertained Mra Benner were Flint visitors on after diligent search and inquiry. Monday, and Tuesday they return­ On motion of George C. Dean, at­ ed to their home in Chicago. torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered Mr. and Mrs. Royal Barnum and that said defendants and their un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and granddaughter. Miss Thelma Pritassigns, cause their appearance to be chard, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bar­ entered in this cause within three num and family were dinner guests months from the date of this order, of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holdren and in default thereof that said bill and daughter Saturday evening of of complaint be taken as confessed last week. Floyd Benner accompanied his by the said defendants, their un­ I know heirs, devisees, legatees and brother. Dr. George Benner, to Mill­ ford, HL. last Wednesday where they assigns. It is further ordered that within visited their brother, Earl Benner of I forty days plaintiffs cause a copy Hoopston. Hl. Mrs. Ruth Varney T.. and Mr. tind I of this order to be published in the tne , ' Nashville News, a newspaper print-1Mra- Wightman of Castleton Center ed. published and circulated In said w«re Thursday evening callers at ' county, such publication to be con- Mr. and Mra. Orr Fishels. Unued therein once In each week for Mr and Mrs. Floyd Barnum uere Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. six weeks in succession. and Mrs. Howard Deinond, and Sun­ Archie D. McDonald. day dinner guests of his parents. Circuit Judge. Mr and Mrs. Royal Barnum. Countersigned: The bee to clean up the cemetery Dwight W. Fisher. Clerk. Take Notice, that this suit.. in at Stony Point had to be postponed which the foregoing order was duly last week on account of rain, so will If it made, involves and is brought to be held Tuesday. May 28. quiet title to the following described rains Tuesday, come Wednesday. piece or parcel of land situate and Potluck dinner at noon at Floyd 'being in the Township of Orangc­ Barnum’s. The WSCS at Mra. Elmer Glllesi ville. County of Barry and State of pie's last Wednesday was well at­ Michigan, described as follows, to- •• -- . - jtended tIu. |adies served a fine I BerinnlnK at a point on the South- supper. The proceeds from the sup­ : — o-ui.t.. per were $21.45. i east- corner of mSection Thirty-two, Town two North. Range ten West. j Barrv County. Michigan, and run­ ning thence North 0 degrees. 8 min­ utes East along the East line of said ; Section Thirty-two for Two Thous­ and, Seventeen feet and four tenths ’ feet to the centerline of a public road, thence due West for three hun­ dred and thirty feet: Thence North ' 0 d. 8 m. East for Five Hundred and Twenty-eight feet: Thence due East | ' for three hundred and thirty feet to an intersection with the East line of said Section thirty-two: Thence North 0 d 8 m. East along the East line of said Section thirty-two for Two Thousand. Two Hundred Six­ ty-nine and four tenths feet: Thence , South 89 d. 28 m. West for Two Thousand. Two Hundred Eighty-two | and one tenth feet to the center of a 'public road: Thence South 6 d. 5 m. I West along the center of said public road for eight hundred and twentyone feet: Thence North 88 d. 40 m. East for one thousand, fifty-ninp feet: Thence South 0 d. 24 m. West for two thousand, one hundred fiftythree and six tenths feet to the cen­ ter of a public road: Thence South 61 d. 52 m. .West along the center of said public road for eight hundred seven and four tenths feet: Thence South 64 d. 43 m. West for Two Thousand, One Hundred Thirty-nine and eight tenths feet: Thence South 0 d. 32 m. West for Five Hundred and Fifty feet to the South line of said Section Thirty-two: Thence due East along the said South line for three thousand, nine hundred sixtyfive and seven tenths feet to the place of beginning, and containing two hundred thirty-one and nine tenths acres, more or less. Township of Orangeville, Barry County, Mich­ igan. George C. Dean. Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business Address: Colgrove Building, Hastings, Michigan. HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Dwight W. Fisher, County Clerk. 43-48 = = Telephone = 3711 f Thornapple Motor Co. South Main St Nashville Phone 4721 ZEELAND HATCHERY CHARLOTTE BRANCH 132 S. Washington Phone 814-W DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Dead or Disabled —Advertisement. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter in Nashville last Tuesday. A nice attendance at the picnic dinner at the school house last Thursday and a splendid dinner. Our teacher. Mrs. DeVries, closed a suc­ cessful three years of school here, and left on Sunday morning for California to join her daughter. Miss Mary DeVries, who has been there for some Dime. Mrs. Eva Kalnbach has been engaged to teach our school next year. Mrs. Elmer Gillespie. Mrs. Lyle Gillespie and Miss M&rcelle Gillespie were Thursday afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — Mrs. Sterling Deller of Jackson spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Ina DeBoiL We buy pities and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason spent the week end with relatives in Hast­ ings. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Enjoy Better Foods, DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Greater Savings with ■ Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick service- YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER GRANT’S PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT Frozen Food Lockers Nashville Phone 3811 KALAM AZOO RENDERING WORKS Good pay Good working conditions, pro­ essential to keep VACATION PAY tion pay. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiii E. R. LAWRENCE Call — Write, or stop in and leave your order. All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca- Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 for yojir No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Special Prices on all orders received now, for shipment any time. trucks, bus<*s, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Offlee: 110 Main St Available for Immediate Delivery. during badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, CALL AT MY EXPENSE Real Estate City and Farm Property BABY CHICKS Paul G. Brown, Ora R. Waldorf. Gladys B. Gates and Lucile McKercher. sole heirs at law of Waiter W. Brown, deceased. Plaintiffs, to work in our Shop Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. C. E. MATER THURSDAY. MAY IS. IMS State of Michigan. The Circuit Court for the Coo WELLS SCHOOL DISTRICT By Mrs. Beulah King. Daun Janousek, who has been ill with pneumonia, is now able to be out. Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick was in Lans­ ing Wednesday. Mrs. Fred King and Mrs. Glenn Wells were in Bellevue Tuesday on business. Mrs. Wells also visited her I sister, Mra. Vem Harry, in the af­ ternoon. . Henry Priem, Anne Barber and little son Bruce motored from Grand Rapids Sunday to Fred King's, to spend the day there helping Vem Barber celeorate his 78th birthday, which falls on May 22. His grand­ daughters. Phyllis and Francine Barber, came by train to Nashville, where Mr. and Mrs. King met them, all returning home Sunday evening. Mrs. Fred King spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Clara Clapper of Charlotte, It being her 82nd birthMrs. Milo Burnette, Mrs. Ralph Hetrick of Charlotte and Mrs. Fred ly while there. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. �Shows start week days 7:15 continuous — Saturdays 5:15 Last times Thursday: “What Next, Corporal Hargrove?" Robert Walker. PHONE 3231 Special Notices SPECIAL RATES HAULING LIVESTOCK Monday to Charlotte Sale. Friday to Hastings Sale. RAY PENNOCK Phone 3042 Nashville 40-tfc CARDS Birthday — Sympathy Anniversary — Thank You BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE- PLUMBING SUPPLIES. guide your body Into heal th:ul pos­ ture and relieve that fatigue and muscular backache. MRS. LEWIS HILL 408 Merritt St ChariotU Phone 1324-J Registered Spencer Corsetlere. Call evenings for appointments. Electric Water Pumps. Water Softeners. Range Boilers. Sink Traps. Good supply of Pipe Fittings. KEIHL HARDWARE. 29-tfc Laurel Chapter, Nc. 31, O. EL S., will serve a Penny supper Tuesday evening. May 28, at the Masonic Temple. The public is cordially invited. 48-P Sale—A very old Lyon & Healy New Clark Electric Floor Sander Notice—I will not be responsible for For upright piano. Carved legs and To Rent by Day or Hour. any debts unless contracted by With extra large assortment of myself. (Signed) Ray A. Welch. good tone and easy action. Good GENERAL TRUCKING sanding papers. 48-49p • condition. $50. Mra D. F. HinRegular trips with livestock to Char­ derliter, phone 4671,tfc KEIHL HARDWARE lotte every Monday and Hastings every Friday. 38-tfc Com Planter Shoes to fit: WM. BITGOOD For Sale — Work jackets, sizes 46. 211 S. Main Phone 4152 Blackhawk. 42. 38. 44; denim coveralls, 38. 40, Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals. Wanted—At once, 2 more girls for International. 42. 46; boys’ denim overalls. 10. 12, shop work. Meyers & Halvarson. 14, 16; work gloves; renuzit; white . 38-tfc phone 2911. 47-tfc. Superior. part wool athletic socks; ice skates; 3 dining chairs; quart fruit Vermontville Chapter OES will spon­ KEIHL HARDWARE. jars; girl’s raincoat, size 16; boy’s sor a Rummage Sale in the Pres­ raincoat, size 14; work shirts, 48-c cott Building on Friday and Sat­ 14 1-2, 16 1-2, 17. Morgan Gen­ urday, May 24-25. There will alManure loader for rent 48-f eral- Store. Wanted—Used wreciwd or junk cars Lantz grapple forks; cultipackers, 8 or any saleable parts. Also scrap and 10 foot; 4-section spring tooth For Sato—11/ sheep and 15 ewes; 2 iron and metals. Write, phone or or 3 ewes are still to lamb. Carl see Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St. Tyer, on the Bivens Road, house Laying house, 16 x 20 33-tfc No. 6344. Route 1.48-p Genuine McCormick Deering parts and service. WANTED — Job pitching manure, dirt 4 or gravel. If you have a Expert lathe work. CHILDREN'S COASTER WAGONS (Corrected as or Wednesday p. m.) Farm all or Jolm Deere tractor we Wheel cut-downs. Farm style with large rack. have a manure loader that will fit Rubber belting. Wheat ........ $1-87 it for rent Lovell Implement Stock and storage tanks. Oats .................. _ ——■ ■ 82c KEIHL HARDWARE Chloride filling of tractor tires. Co., Phone 3531, Vermontville. Leghorn hens____________ _ ___ _ 24c Goodyear tractor tires and tubes. 45-tfc Heavy broilers--------------------------27c 48-c Nearly all sizes in stock, x Broilers _________________—------ 30c Wanted—A good all steel push type Electric fence chargers, electric wa­ Vegetable Plants for Sale — Large ter heaters, arc welders. hay loader. Homer Becker, Hast­ rooted cabbage, cauliflower, sweet Schrader spark plug pump kits, fire ings, R. 3, phone 732-F1-1. and hot peppers; tomatoes—Vic­ 47-49c tor extra early, John Baer and Ireland hay hoists, rotary hoes, tracBonny Best for medium. Ponder­ Wanted —Sewing: women's and chil­ osa and Rutgers for late; 20c a dren's suits, coats and dresses. Plastic 'roof coating, tractor gun dozen up, less by the hundred or grease. Monarch tractor oil as low Jean Gearhart, phone 3142. flat. Martin R. Graham. 223 as 60c per gallon. 47-49c Kellogg St______________ 48-p Cast iron plow shares for Ford (all llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllll Would like to rent about 1-4 acre of Sizes) and plow points for 12 in. garden spot on ’ which I could and 14 in. John Deere plows on SATIN QUILTED PILLOW TOPS park a trailer house. Would also hand; cast iron stone boat heads. Beef Cattle and Cows are Assorted Colors. be interested in buying same. ■Tractor engine hour meters, hand John Borst P. O. Box 188, Nash­ tachometers, grease guns, Speedle 69c and $1.00. in exceptionally good ville 48-p cultivator shields, Monroe tractor scats. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE Wanted—Ride to Hastings. Begin­ demand. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. , ning May 27. Hours, 8 to 5. Bernita Cogswell, phone 4382. 48-p Phone 3531, Vermontville, Michigan. For Sale — Excellent quality eating 45-tfc Top cow, $13.90. potatoes, fresh from Michigan Po­ tato Exchange. By the bushel or HAY TOOLS. hundredweight. Burchett & Rizor, Calves and Hogs up to at old Roller Mill. Nashville. Phone Grapple Forks. 4741. 48-c ceiling prices. GARDEN —We still have a Hay Pulleys. good supply of all garden seeds. Hay Cars. For Sale—Standard size bicycle; new Highest possible quality. Lowest Hay Rope. res and tubes. Kenneth Furtires t prices. Special discount to Mar­ ng, Phone 2189, Woodland. long, ket Gardeners. Sweet com as KEIHL HARDWARE. 48-p low as 17c pound. Ali seed guar­ 48-c anteed. Sunshine Valley Nursery & Seed Farms (2 miles north, 3 KEIHL HARDWARE west of Nashville.) Free Cata­ Protects clothing 2 yrs., rugs and furniture 5 yrs. with cne spraying log. .48-50c IS OPEN Arab Odorless Mothproof. Dry EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON cleaning can’t remove it Hess PERENNIAL FLOWER PLANTS— Furniture. 48-c Now is the best time to plant. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. Special low prices Many thous­ 38-tfc ands to choose from. Sunshine DECORATION WREATHS Valley Nursery A Seed Fanns. 48-SOc $1.19 — $2.49. BEE SUPPLIES for sale. Hives, BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. supers, foundation, smoker, bee hat. gloves, and all tools. Must 48-c For Rent—2-room furnished apart­ sell at once. Priced at a sacrifice. ment 509 Sherman St Phone Sunshine Valley Nursery & Seed New Shipment or rCneehole Desks at 2651. 48-c Hess Furniture. " 48-c Farms. 48-50c Employment Wanted Market Reports Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Frl. and Sat., May 24-25 — Double Feature Program. -MAN FROM MUSIC MOUNTAIN”’ Gene Autry and his Guitar, Smiley Burnette. ------ plus------“RIVER GANG” Gloria Jean, John Qualen, Bill Goodwin. Youth versus mob violence as gang war blazes into fury Sunday and Monday, May 26-27 The Academy Award Winner of 1946! “THE LOST WEEKEND” Ray Milland, Jane Wyman, Phill Terry, Howard De Silva. Hours torn from a man’s life, never to be re-lived. . .. Nothing like it has ever been filmed before. News. Musical and Cartoon Shorts. Tues., Wed. and Thors., May 28-29-30 “THEY WERE EXPENDABLE” Robert Montgomery, John Wayne, Donna Reed. The courage of Corregidor, the bravery of Bataan . . . The film America has waited for! News. Short Subjects. COMING SOON-----“Frontier GaL” “The Bells of St Mary’s ‘She Went to the Races' ‘Hold That Blond.’1 'Captain Tugboat Annie” “Girl of the Limberlost’ DO YOU KNOW .... That our Saturday shows now begin at 5:15 p. m. con­ tinuous. Come early and avoid the crowd! For Sale -r- Good 8-room house on Phillips fit. Complete bathroom downstairs. Toilet upstairs. Dou­ ble garage. Garden. William O. Dean, Trustee, 417 Middle St. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT RESTAURANT BUSINESS — Fix­ tures, merchandise, 2-story build­ ing. 5-room living apt on second floor. Complete for 84000. Lo­ cated close to Nashville. Call VanAntwerp Real Estate, Ph. 28, Sunfield. 46-tfc Serving Steaks. Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher visited Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton of Dowling Friday evening. OPEN THE BLUE INN Phone 8201 For Sale HELP WANTED For Rent LADIES — If you need them mail this coupon TODAY. 3 pairs for $4.85. Plus tax. To save us time include a One Dollar Bill with order and mail to representative of Eleanor Hosiery, address below. We will endea­ vor to give you 60-day service but in case you have not received yours by that time you may demand and promptly receive your de­ posit Pay postman balance. , Regular Light -------- Size .. Color NAME MEN and WOMEN —Machine Operators. —Cabinet Makers. —Cab. Makers' Helpers. —Fillers. —Hand Sanders. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. COMPLETE SERVICE in NOW READY TO GIVE CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING. FULL LINE OF TOWE CONCENTRATES MASHES .... FEEDS BURCHETT A RIZOR Sickntaw, Hospital and Surgical Benefits Avail­ able at Low Coat Age Limit — 16 to 60. APPLY IN PERSON LENTZ TABLE Co (Former Nashville Roller Mill) FOR SALE — RESTAURANT EQ­ UIPMENT. Two store counters; 3 booths and tables; 6 stools and bar; gas hot water heater; 2 gas ranges: 3 gas heaters complete with stove pipes; one table; kit­ chen cabinet; 4 electric light fix­ tures; 2 glass show cases; also household goods, including 2 beds complete with springs and mat­ tresses; dresser; chemical toilet; metal clothes hanger rod; 4 mir­ ron; curtain rods and drapery cranes; Vlctrola and records. May be seen at the Carrie Gardner res­ idence, 3 miles north and 8-4 mi. east of Nashville. Phone 3126. Mrs. Eloise Walls. 48-tff Phone 4741. BAD NEWS FOR MOTHS. BETTI'ER BLOOD TESTED CHICKS —Seven popular breeds from rig­ idly culled farm flocks. Twenty­ seven years in one location. Our chicks formerly handled in Nash­ ville by Bera’s Produce Station. Now hatching weekly. Litchfield Hatchery, Litchfield. Mich. Phone 94. 37-52c For Sale — 9 room modem home In Nashville. Income possibilities. ‘ Call VanAntwerp Real Estate, Ph. 28. Sunfield. 47-tfc BIVENS, Phone 2511. A home and income; investigate; $8;500. A home, 8 rooms, nearly modem, $4,750. A store building with living quar­ ters. $2,100. $6,850. A real nice 80 acres, gently rolling, $7,250. We have a good stock of Moth-Proof Clothes Cabinets for summer storage of winter clothes. $5,500. Several larger farms, $10,000 up. Two good 40 acres, places are modera, $6,300. HESS FURNITURE ROSS (W. BIVENS, BROKER. Nashville, Phone 2511. Office, 404 S. Main St. 48-c 48-c mato and cabbage plants. 715 6-room modem home with 5 acres. Located 4 1-2 miles north of Nash­ Durkee St Fred .Warner. ville on M-66. Call VanAntwerp 48-4 9p Real Estate, Ph. 28, Sunfield. For Sale [er hei45-tfc 48-p PATTERSON BROS. CIRCUS Will Appear in Nashville Thursday, May 23 GARDEN CULTIVATORS. Seven different styles. $4.96 to $16.95. KEIHL HARDWARE. MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE On High School Athletic Field GET SET NOW to enjoy to the utmost the best part of out-door living. You can have a lovely back yard for a small expenditure by selecting froip our large stock of Lawn Furniture. Picnic Tables, sturdy Roadside style, $19.95 up. Rustic Benches, Chairs and other pieces. Adjustable Folding Lawn Chairs, $5.45. Rustic and Painted Lawn Seats, Chairs and Gliders. Barbecue Grills, $9.95. Roasting Spits, $5.35. ' WILD WEST SHOW POPULAR PRICES SAVE MONEY ON OUR COMBINATION OFFERS THIS COUPON AND 40c Will Admit One Child.Under 12 Years of Age. hands, but cleans like nobody's ' business. On sale at Hess Furnl- j ture. 48-c r Nashville News See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2511 NASHVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-05-30.pdf fb7775480429f062efa620cc9a4461d0 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS 3^ami/u 3^a</Mon tn ■ Qfiarru ant/ (Oa/on "Tjoan&ei S^tnee 7<f73 fRemorial 0ay This Thursday is Memorial Day, set aside as a day on which to honor our war dead. We in Nash­ ville should say a prayer of thanks on this Memorial Day. One year ago we were still at war and- being told almost daily to expect unprecedented casualties before the enemy could be defeat­ ed. In hundreds of homes in this community each new battle re­ port spelled new anxiety and dread. On this Memorial Day we are at peace with the world. True, we have some Gold Stars by which to remember the war, but by the law of averages and the fortunes of war we might have suffered even worse. Let us on this day and in the years to come truly remember the young men who gave their lives in this last war. as well as those war dead of earlier wars. Their names are engraved deep in the hearts of families and friends. Let the names be en­ graved in the hearts of all of us who knew them. They are the young men who paid to the fullest extent for the war that is now ended. Only when we have for­ gotten them will the danger of another, more horrible war be­ come a reality. VOLUME LXXH Eight Pages The Way If Look* FROM HERE Sugar is scarce and becoming scarcer. Millions of bushels of fruit will be grown this year and in mil­ lions of homes there will be no su­ gar to sweeten It for canning or for preserving. Government officials shake their heads gravely and opine that we’ll be short on sugar for sev­ eral years at least. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1946 News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service LocalSoftballTeam Beats Bliss 26-7 A Nashville softball team, made up of 15 boys, with only one prac­ tice session behind them, beat the highly rated Bliss team from Hast­ ings last week by a score of 26 to 7. The Bliss second team started the game and were replaced by the first stringers. Nashville took 10 runs off of the first team pitcher, every man in the game getting at least one run. Nashville had five left-hand bat­ ters In a row, starting with Betts and ending with Higdon. Tffie Nash­ ville batting order: R. Betts, cf; F. Baker, lb; H. Hickok, m; W. Hill, c; C. Higdon, if ; V. Wheeler, rf; R. Reid, 2b; D. Gittings, 3b; F. Babcock, p; C. McVey, 2b; C. Roue. p; J. Rose, 3b; B. Ken­ yon, rf; J. Larson; R. Richardson. It is expected there will be enough players to make up two full teams but there seems no chance to get a town league organized. Players in­ terested are asked to sign up at McKerchcr’s drug store. 6c Copy NUMBER 49 S Board of Education Answers Questions Concerning School District Reorganization Plan News Picture Parade Nashville Men in World War II Special Election Slated For Monday, June 10 The matter of school district re­ organization, to be officially decided at a special election June 10, has been quite thoroughly discussed at a Ask one of these officials what series of meetings held in rural dis­ is the reason and he will tell tricts. Since there has been no you we just simply can’t pro­ such meeting of the electors of the duce our own needs in sugar local district, the! News feels there and that we can’t get enough is room for discussion of the sub­ from other countries because ject Conversations with various there is a shortage of individuals in Nashville have brought ships to bring such things to forth a number of questions, which this country. Some folks be­ have been turned over to the board lieve all this. Others claim it of education for answers. The quesis untrue. tlons and the answers by the Board are listed below: Before the war our government What is a Rural Agricultural paid millions in subsidies to farmers School? who agreed not to grow sugar beets. Ans. A Rural Agcriultural school Millions of men went to war, leav­ Nashville's (5nlb Stars is one that offers a complete pro­ ing fewer men to grow sugar beets. gram of Home Economics, AgriculJAMES HENRY SWIFT. Many of them are back now but few PVT. PASQUAL RODRIQUEZ. ' ture and Farm Shop. Died at Camp Chaffee, Ark., of them are interested in working in । Have any Rural Agriculture Private Rodriquez, son of Mr. and Nov. 16, 1942. the beet fields. The work is hard schools been organized since 1944? and the pay is low. the matter of Mrs. Frank Rodriquez, is one of five Yes, a great many. Some of them CARSON L. RICKS. pay being mere or less controlled by Nashville men who entered army are as follows: North Adams in Lost at sea. North Atlantic, the low ceiling price allowed by the | service last March 25. He and Ron­ Hillsdale Co.; Reading in Hillsdale Feb. 3, 1943. ald Hosmer, Bill Hoffman, Duane OPA. Co.: Frontier and Camden in Hills­ Children's Day will be observed at and Howard Downing all were sent NEIL L KIDDER. dale Co.; Concord in Jackson Co.; Sunday. It has been said, and never to Camp Polk. La. All except How­ the Evangelical church Died of wounds in France, Pigeon in Huron Co.; Hanover-Hor­ disproved, that the United ard Downing were assigned to the June 2. during the regular Sunday July 17. 1944. ton in Jackson Co.; McBain in Mis­ States could easily produce i Medical corps. They were to have school hour. The following program CARL A. LENTZ. JR. saukee Co; Arenac In Arenac Co, enough sugar to fill all our i eight to ten weeks of training and will be given by the Junior Dept.: WESLEY R. VANDENBERG, Carl Albert Lentz, Jr.. SOM 2-c, and many others are pending needs. There is still the land . are expected home soon on seven-day Song, God of the (Whole Wide Killed in action in Italy. USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Has the Nbshvilte Area plan been that |M*ople were paid for not J furlough, after which they expect to World—Junior Dept. Oct. 11, 1944. . Lentz, * received his honorable dis ­ endorsed by the Department of planting before. be sent overseas. Welcome—Donna Jean Ackett. charge on April 22, 1946, at Great Public Instruction? VICTOR HOFFMAN, Ten Little NickelsBeginners. Other countries that produce su- J Lakes, HL, and has returned home. Yes, They have been quoted as Died of wounds in France, Recitation—Alice Mae Johnson. gar as their chief export crop He entered the service Oct. 19. 1943, saying it was one of the best natu­ Nov. 18. 1944. Sweetest Verse—Jerry Brumm. I would be plenty willing to send su-i 'The Bells of St. Mary's' and received his boot training at ral areas of the state. Song — Joyce and Shirley Krieg I gar if that were all there were to it. ■ Farragut. Idaho. He was graduated MARVIN L. GOODSON. How many and what schools would Recitation -Janet Babcock. I There is. however .a little matter'Of ' Coming to Flo Theatre Killed in action in Germany, a Sonarman from the West Coast form this unit? A Greeter—Carole Garlinger. I getting a license to import any of Dec. 12, 1944. Sound school, San Diego, Cal., on They are: Shores, Castleton Cen­ Exercise. The W%rd of God — Pri ­ । several score of items including su- I Patrons of the Flo theatre will be April 15, 1944. From there he was ter. Hosmer. Morgan, Feighner, RAYMOND E. GREEN, ’ gar. spices, butter, poultry, eggs, happy to learn that the Boxoffice mary girls. Recitation - Randy and Sharon ' sent to Terminal Island, San Pedro, Branch, McKelvey, Beigh. Maple Killed in plane crash, | soap, cocoanuts, cattle feed, corn, Blue Ribbon Award picture, "The Cal., for several weeks training at Grove. Quailtrap and Nashville of Hecker. April 13. 1945. j fertilizer and cocoa The Depart- Bells of St. Mary’s.” is to be shown Song Darlene Weaks and Bever­ the Small Craft Training Center, Barry county, and Barnes of Eaton | nient of Agriculture runs the show in the local theatre ahead of many where he was assigned to the mine­ county. ' NY AL E. PENNOCK. It has been booked ly Belson. I in this field, by virtue of a war-time nearby cities. : sweeper. U. S. S. Garland, which was How many of these schools are Killed in action. Philippines. God’s Care David Ackett. for five days, starting Sunday. | order that is still being enforced. commissioned Aug. 26. 1944. at now sending tneir children to Nash ­ April 18. 1945. Little Folks— Judy Day. "Bells of St. Mary’s,” since its re­ ; Winslow. Wash. After shakedown ville? Exercise. Flowers - Beginners. About lhat lame excuse of a lease, has had enthusiastic reception cruise, he left on Nov, 11 for active j Nashville receives a greater por­ STUART N. GUY, He Loves Me--Jimmy Stansell. I shortage of ships, if such is the case from thousands, who enjoy its sim­ I sea duty, which took him to Hawaii, tion of the children from all the dis­ Killed in action in Germany, Song- Jerry and Timmy Smith. ' then how come Congress passed a plicity of plot and humor and its ap­ April 19. 1945. Flag Drill - Primary and Junior Eniwetok. Ullthi. Palau Islands and tricts except Shores. ' bill in February to dispose of 17 pealing treatment of religious faith Okinawa (With the third and fifth Would the reorganization tend to . billion dollars worth of our Merchant as it influences human relationships. boys. Song. East and West Junior girls. fleets, his ship took part in mine­ crowd our school and make the i fleet built during the war? Isn’t Produced and directed by Leo Mc­ sweeping operations in the China classes too large for individual at­ March to basement. J it even possible that some of the 120 Carty the picture stars Bing Cros­ The final practice will be at 2 Sea, the largest operations in the tention ? ships the Navy is going to blast to by as Father O’Malley and Ingrid history of any navy. After V-J Day | (a) If the reorganization is ef­ pieces in the Atomic Bomb experi- Bergman as Sister Benedict. In vot­ o’clock Saturday afternoon. All chil­ they swept mines in Tsugari fected it would increase the present । merit might be capable of carrying ing the movie the Blue Ribbon dren in the program be sure and be Straits, between Honshu and Hok­ ; enrollment about twenty pupils bas­ । sugar in an emergency ? award as Best Picture of the Month. present. kaido. Japan, with the seventh fleet, ed on this year, and in the first six Boxoffice magazine said: "It is a pic­ —®— for the occupation of Japan. His 1 grades. However, we have felt the ture the whole family can enjoy to­ ship swept a total of 96 mines. He : past year that It would be necessary Some months ago an anonymous gether." The TALK of the TOWN made liberties at Sasebo. Kyushu, ; to operate at least one room outside person bought us a year's subscrip­ Japan, and arrived back in the our present building whether the tion to “In Fact," a weekly publica­ States Dec. 19, 1945, then returned tion edited by George Seldes and As announced last week. Memorial via Panama Canal to Galveston, > present plan carried or not. Nashville-Kellogg (b) Our high school can increase self-labeled ’ An antidote for false­ services will be conducted at Lakc- Texas. He received the American hood in the daily press." view cemetry Thursday morning, Theatre and Asiatic-Pacific (with by thirty or forty pupils without SCHOOL NEWS commencing at 10 o’clock. Scout­ three bronze stars । campaign ribbons additional teaching staff. Where do we propose to open an Seldes’ favorite targets are master Fred Ackett and members of and World War II Victory medal. additional room? "fascist” Congressmen, the "Big Troop 177. Boy Scouts of America, That has to be decided by the new Moneyed Interests” and the "unThe following students have not will be in charge of the program. The airplane you noticed circling Board of Education. The following scrupulous, truth - suppressing ! been absent or tardy for the school. over Nashville Monday was a part ideas have been advanced: Using a Dally Press.” He uses such year: Thelma Penfold, Melva Garof a novel advertising stunt to pro­ The News regrets that with Me- । African Missionary nearby rural school, the use of the words as fascist and liar as fre­ Ivey, E&tte Baker. Barbara Miller. | mote the revival meetings in pro­ mortal Day falling on Thursday ru ­ church basements, a Quonset Hut, quently and as easily as an old- I Marshall Greenleaf. Katherine Jones. | gress at the Church of the Naarene. ral subscribers will not receive their i To Speak Here and the moving in of a building on fashioned preacher uses the ex­ . Kennard Brooks, Loretta West. The Thum Brothers, Bruce and ,We pression "Brother.” By a The following students were on papers until Friday morning. Charles, who are conducting the Mrs. Glenn Grose, for nine years our present site. would be glad to work overtime to What grade would move into the strange coincidence the men in I the honor roll: services, are aviation enthusiasts. a missionary in Portuguese East get the News out a day early but j 12th grade — Mary Jane Andrews! Congress and other high places Bruce holds a solo license and Char­ Africa, will tour the Michigan dis­ new quarters? Nothing definite has been decided (all A). Ardeen Decker. Dorothy past experience has proved it is not . trict in the interest of foreign mis­ whom he attacks frequently are les has also done some flying. Last practical. Advertisers find it very I but it would seem a few pupils f.om Marisch, Annetta Maurer, Marjorie week they and Rev. J. E VanAllen. 1 people whom we admire, so we difficult to advance their work a full i sions. two or three grades would be advis­ Shilton, June Vliek (all A). pastor of the local church, had sev­ ! went to the trouble of looking Mrs. Grose was sent to Africa in 11th grade—Gaylord Barnes, Del­ day and correspondents’ copy never । 1936, under the auspices of the De­ able. Ths grades chosen would de­ up Mr. Seldes’ record. eral thousand small dodgers printed, la Belson, Bcrnita Cogswell, Enid arrives In time that all of it can be partment of Foreign Missions of the pend upon where the additional room advertising the revival services. The Congressional Record con­ Evalet, Margaret Hickok. Doris Hig­ included in an early edition. Monday, the first day of favorable Church of the Nazarene, with head­ was located. Has the reorganization plan been weather conditions, Charles and E. tains tins description of the man as don, Stewart Lofdahl, Bob Oaster, quarters in Kansas Qty, Mo. The Thomapple Motor company, For a period of six fruitful years explained to the rural electors of this M. Kennedy, a flying Nazarene pas­ given In a-Speech by the Hon. J. Ralph Richardson, jr„ Marylin Stan­ Chrysler-Plymouth dealers, have an of service Mr. and Mrs. Grose labor­ area? tor from Lansing, flew a rented plane Parnell Thomas of New Jersey: ton, Barbara Swift, Lois Winans. Yes. Petitions have been circu­ 10th grade — John Avery, Mar­ attractive new sign painted on the ed together in the land of Africa. over Nashville and dumped the cir­ “George Seldes is the ace smear ar­ tist of the American Communists. guerite Burchett, Viola Johnson front of their garage on South Main Then tragedy came. In attempting lated, returned and approved, bear­ culars. Among all the so-called intellectuals street. ' to cross a turbulent river, the boat ing the names of 80 to 85 per cent of Cross currents of wind took the or professionals who have attached (all A). 9th grade—Kenneth Belson. Byron in which Mr. Grose was riding was the electors In each district involved. first batch quite a distance south of themselves to the Communist move­ Is It true that the Nashville If you happen to be reading this overturned and he was drowned. town and some landed in Lakeview ment, Seldes is unquestionably the Cluckey, Wilma Cobb, Viola For­ cemetery but after getting the range most perfidious in his smearing.” man, Carl Howell. Sue Rasey, Ro­ while it is still Wednesday, May 29, Mrs. Grose nobly kept on with her school loses money on each and ev­ ery rural student attending the lo­ berta Shaw, Loretta West, Iola Weywork there, but is now in this coun ­ and it isn ’ t too late in the day, there the fliers managed to land hundreds That is only one Congressman’s op­ is still time for you to register with try speaking each night at a differ­ cal school? of. the small folders in Nashville’s inion. Here are some concrete facts ant. (a) For the first eight grades, 7th grade — Mary Ellen Burns. the township clerk and thus be qual­ ent church in the interest of mis­ residential districts. concerning George Seldes. Joan Hess. Marian Huwe, Esther ified to vote in the important pri­ sions. She plans to return to Africa yes. For high school, no; as the In case none of the bills landed in State pays all tuition costs. Johnston, Jimmy Jones, Marilyn mary election June 18. Re-regis­ this coming fall. your back yard, here is the adver­ Following World War I he was (b) The loss for each child up to Lundstrum, Pat McVey, Shirley tration of all voters is now in pro­ She will speak at the Church of tising copy that was printed with a expelled from several European and including the first six grades is Pultz. the Nazarene here Monday night, gress and will continue until Oct. 16. picture of the Thum Brothers: "Hear countries, Including Russia and about $25 to $30. The High school held their annual However, a property registered vot­ June 3, at 7 30 p. m. the Flying Evangelists, the Musi­ Italy. From Berlin he wrote What is the assessed valuation of school picnic at the Frank D. Fitz­ er need not be re-rgistered to vote cal Thums (eight musical instru­ hair-raising dispatches on tlie our village school district? gerald park at Grand Ledge. There in the June primary election. ments) at the Church of the Naza­ Communist world plot. Then $831,45000. * was a goodly number that attended rene, every night. May 22 to June about 1936 he went over to the High School Annuals What win the assessed valuation the picnic. After a grand lunch the 2, at 7:30 p. m.” Aside from the inconvenience of Communists. (Since then he has of the proposed unit be? boys and girls roamed about the Natives of Kentucky, the Thum curtailed mail service, the people of been identified with scores of $2,059,543.00. park following the ledges and look­ Nashville suffered little during the Are Still Available Brothers, both apparently in their Communist enterprises. In view of the fact that our cash ing for the secluded points in the brief nation-wide rail strike. How­ early 20’s, are graduates of the A limited number of* the “TigGeorge Seldes* stock in trade is park. In the afternoon the faculty ever, there was a general expression Na-Hi” annuals, 1946 year book of balance has lowered off about $3000 Owosso Bible Seminary. They are talented musicians and their nightly bold, sweeping charges, based on played the boys of the high school in of relief when the settlement was Nashville-Kellogg High school, are for each of the'past three yean, do services are made up of instrumental half-truths which will appear as softball. The Faculty won by a announced Saturday afternoon. With­ available at the McKercher Drug you feel that this reorganization will He score of 9 to 5. Joan Hess and Glen- in a few more days we all would store. Members of the senior class, tend to make this area stronger fin­ music, singing and old-time gospel facts to many of his readers. preaching. Attendance has been en­ has charged that Hoover did the na Kimp took their first ducking by have been lacking considerably more who published this first annual in ancially? Definitely, a district with a tax couraging to date, Rev. VanAllen most to help the Nazis; that our falling in the river (at least that is than our morning newspapers. the history of the school, had 300 of $2,000,000 is stronger finan­ own Representative, Clare Hoffman, what they said happened) but the reports. books printed. Less than 40 are left base is seditious, is a fascist and an ex­ weather was Just rigljt for a swim. after all orders have been filled and cially than a district of $831,000. At the Chamber of Commerce \Riat will the tax rate be of the ponent of racial prejudice. In all, Late in the afternoon everyone was meeting last Wednesday night Jack there will.- of course be no more proposed plan? I would UNION CEMETERY CIRCLE he has accused close to 100 Senators ready to start for home. of the Green Welding & Ma­ available when they are gone. mills. and Congressman. There just can’t imagine that there would be a few Green PLANS MEMORIAL SERVICE The book contains 74 pages and i Seven company was elected vice What happens to our bonded inbe that many un-American crimi­ who would have a few aching mus­ chine includes dozens of pictures of both cles after exerting muscles that president of the organization. .Wil­ high school and grade students, as debtednres of $4000 If reorganisa­ The Union Cemetery Circle Me­ nals in Congress. hadn’t been used for some time, but liam C. Spohn is president and C. L. well as athletic teams, scffiool clubs, tion takes place? morial program will be held at the secretary and treasurer. All indebtedness to shared by the Because there are quite a few then they will have the summer to Palmer Briggs church Thursday, May 30, at band, orchestra and special events. mibscribeni to "In Fact” in recuperate. It was enjoyable to get President Spohn appointed several The price to only $1.25 per book. entire area. . 2:30 p. m. The Rev. Harold (Wes­ Nashville, we feel the true facta Is it possible to build a mw together with all the students for a committees to work _ on Immediate Should alumni of the school wish to ton, a former Dowling Pastor, will when materials beoome should be known. If you be­ final sendoff for the summer and just projects. - more of which may be order by mail they are asked to ad­ building be the speaker. « lieve the man and Ms writtags knowing that everyone will be happy heard later. There was a good turn­ dress Miss June Vitek, Nashville. available? Not without voting "to go out we invite you to drop in at the when the old 'school bell will ring out of members. Editor-In-Chief of the Tig-Na—Hl unfigr” the 15 miU limitation News office and read the several again in September. staff, and enclose postage with order. from law. That takes a 2-3 majority vote pages of data on Ma connections A large cottontail rabbit hopped and all debts must be paid for in five and activities. George ScMes to leisurely across Main street last Notion— POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT working for the good of certain Taxpayers of Maple Grove town­ Thursday evening from the direction To the Voters of Barry County could a new building be interests but they are not Am­ ship, Barry county: the Board of of the athletic field, looked north (Corrected as or Wednesday p. m.) erican interests. Review will meet at the residence of and south and observing practically I am a candidate for the Repub­ built? We don’t see how it could under Wheat$1.87 the supervisor on June 4. 10 and 11, all business places closed, turned tail lican nomination for Register of existing laws unless help came from, to review the assessment roll and to and returned in the direction from Deeds at the June 18th Primary Oats ----- ----------------82c the State Government, Federal Gov­ A woman feels that if she has no hear any objections thereto. Leghorn hens 24c which he had come. Contrary to re­ election. Fred Fuller, Heavy broilers i-------------------------- 27c competition at the bargain counter ports, !fe was not a part of the cir­ Your support will be sincerely ap­ ernment, or other agencies. Broilers -------------------------------------30c the item is no bargain. 49-50c Twp. Supervisor. cus. preciated. J. Clare McDerby. (Please turn to Page 8) Evangelical Church To Observe Annual Children's Day Flying Evangelists Peddle handbills Here by Airplane Market Reports �IM KAMtlUX —W. THURSDAY, MAY *>. 1M« »*AGE TWO____ _____ Bernice Ann Cronk of Middleville Dr. and Mm. W. A. Vance were gueste Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Parent of Charlotte. . Mrs. Fred Camp, this week. Mr.'and Mrs. Allen Mason of Bat­ Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit Mr. nnd Mrr Glm Wood were In is Visiting her mother, Mrs. Ed. Haf­ tle Creek called on their father, Chas. Mason, Sunday evening. Marshall on Sunday. ner, over Decoration Day. Mrs. Addle Sage is caring for Miss Betty Lou Burchett is visit­ Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Randall and Mrs. Etta Baker, who has been sick son of Lamont were week end guests ing her cousin, Marian Marshall, at the last two weeks. of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Charlotte a few days this week. Mrs. Ernest VanNocker and Mrs. family. I Mrs. C. L. Palmer was In KalamaWayne Elsert of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer at­ oo Thursday where she attended the Mrs. Glenn Wood Monday. tended the Ascension Day. sendees Michigan Conference of Congrega­ Earl Webb of Lltchfleld was a of the Knights Templar at Albion tional churches. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb a Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Autry had as couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shultz and their guests Saturday their nephew, Mrs. Earl Flook of Battle Creek is sons and Mrs. Clarence Shultz of Ace Robbins, and friend of Kalama­ Hastings were Sunday gupsts of zoo. The boys are attending a fly ­ visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mm. Ida Wright ing school at Kalamazoo. Vem Hecker, this week; Naw* in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martens of. Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes. Come in and See Miss Phyllis Scott, who has been working at Arlington, Va., the past year, is at home now. Our Selection of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek. Beautiful WATCHES and DIAMONDS LEE OFFICE SUPPLY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and their bouse guest. Mrs. Klukkert of New York, spent the week end at Houghton lake. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wormley of Jackson, Mrs. Mary Graves and Bruce L. Graves of Kalamazoo call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall Thursday afternoon. IM E. State St Complete Uno of Offloe SappUee Haatlace____________ PSoae TIKI Mr. and Mrs. George Wertman of Dowling were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey and family of Hammond, Ind., spent sev­ eral days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and family and at­ tended the commencement exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Hemani Mate and Randy made a trip, to Cleveland, Ohio, fron Friday until Tuesday to visit Mr. Mate’s sister and family. They returned by boat across Lake Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl expect to leave Sunday for a vacation of at least a month. They will accompany a Battle Creek coupld on an auto­ mobile trip thru southern and west­ ern states. Mrs. Della Bowman has had her front porch remodeled and will open an antique and modern gift shop next week. Mrs. Bowman recently purchased her stock from her dau­ ghter. Mrs. James Work of Lansing, who has discontinued the business. Mildred Rich of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. i Aubrey Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter of Cloverdale were dinner guests Sunday, and afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gordiner ' of Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welcher of Lacey. Mrs. Nina Eno of Vermontville spent Sunday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Arthur McPhersoii. and family in Kalamo. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Belle Hoffman of Lacey, Mrs. Nora Follick of Hast­ ings, Mrs. Ruth SUufm and Mrs. Doris Sixberry and daughters of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Squires and Miss Georgia Squires of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pember of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Beattie of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross and Kenneth Cross of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Ermund Strong of Delton and Mrs. Ward Hynes of Grand Ledge were graduation guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin left for Bay City Sunday, and will accompany her daughter, Mrs. Gordon French, to Hastings, N. Y., to visit the former's con, Homer, and family. From there Mrs. Gribbin will go to*Landsdowne. Pa., to spend a few weeks at the home of her son Van and family. Mrs. French will meet her daughter Anne, who has been attending an art institute at Philadelphia, and they will visit at Mobila, Ala. Peanut Butter oz. jar 37c Blu-White pkg. 9c jr ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B ■ ■ ■ a ■ We must make our plans for next fall now and our text book orders must go in to the publishers shortly. For this reason, if you wish to sell your secondhand school books, bring them in at once. Do not wait until school starts in the fall and expect to trade them in or sell them. Our orders have to be placed months ahead instead of a few days ahead, under present conditions. ■ Furniss & Douse Bexall Drag Store Phone 2581 ■ ■ 2 lbs. 23c Coffee DEL MONTE lb. 33c Pie Crust 7 MINUTE pkg. 16c Noodles Libby Milk tall can 9c B ■ ■ ■ JJ ■ ■ ■ H ■ ■ J ■ af. 33c can 20c Coffee Peanut Buffer lb. 33c 1 lb. jar 35c SHURFINE HILLS BROS- GERBER’S GARDEN FRESH ~ FROZENFOODS Baby & Junior Food can 7c pkg. 24c WHIP TOPPING lb. 43c PINEAPPLES LOADS of GOOD EATING .... pkg. 56c MIXED FRUIT COCOANUT ............... ... pkg. 29c pkg. 29c SLICED APPLE..... tube of 4 22c bunch 29c pound 5c 2 bunches 15c lb. 16c 2 bunches 19c bunch 5c 2 lbs. 17c bunch 14c head 34c 10 lbs. 58c ..... 2 for 15c lb. 37c pkg. 24c ..... RHUBARB TOMATOES BROCCOLI CABBAGE ............ ..... ...... GREEN ONIONS PEAS .................................. CARROTS ......................... RADISHES ....... .......... . ONIONS, Texas White CELERY HEARTS.......... CAULIFLOWER............. POTATOES, Long White CUCUMBERS................... TOMATOES, Hot House ORANGE JUICE CORN .... .... .... ......... CORN BEEF HASH .... pkg. 33c pkg. 24c pkg. 48c SUCCOTASH .............. ... pkg. 24c CAULIFLOWER ........ ... pkg. 34c SHRIMP, solid pack .... ......can 55c lb. 29c PEAS SQUASH LARD pkg. 24c PORK LIVER Ib. 20c Home rendered lb. 19c Ring Bologna, grade No. 1 lb. 34c Slicing Bologna, grade No. 1 .... lb. 34c Pickle & Pimento Loaf _______ lb. 42c Macaroni & Cheese Loaf 1 Ib. 42c Spiced Luncheon Loaf Ib. 55c Polish Sausage ....................... .....lb. 39c Pork Barbecue Loaf lb. 55c Corn, Tastewell, cream stylocan 13c Com, Shurfine, whole kernelcan 15c Smoked Sausage. Eckrich..... ..... lb. 48c Ring Liver Sausage lb. 32c Sauer Kraut, DelMontecan 15c Liver Sausage, Eckrich......... ..... lb. 36c Cottage Cheese, creamy Ib. 15c Hominy, VanCamp, 2^ can _____2 tor 31c Peas, Alma, No. 2 can2 for 23c Bean Sprouts, LaChoy can 18c Skinless Frankfurters lb. 37c Orange Juice, Shurfine No. 5 can 44c Blended Juice, ShurfineNo. 5 can 41c . j Grapefruit Juice, ShurfineNo. 5 can 33c Tomato Juice, Little Boy Blue No. 5 25c w V-8 Cocktail JuiceNo. 5 can 31c ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Beans&Frahks Navy Beans 12 oz. 17c ■ BRING IN YOUR ! SECONDHAND I ■ SCHOOL BOOKS ! NOW! Ice Cream The President’s Famine Emergency Committee asks us to conserve wheat and fat products so that 500 million people will.escape starvation. We can do this easily by cutting down on waste, and by serving MORE of the plentiful foods — the good-tasting, good-for-you foods that we feature in such appeteasing variety’.. And if your budget's being pinched by the rising cost of living, you’ll welcome our low, low prices which enable you to serve plenty and SAVE PLENTY’ at the same Time. CELLOPHANE [PLEASE 14 oz. bottle 19c size can 15c Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett and Harry Fowler were Thursday even­ ing dinner guests at the Bruce Ran­ dall home. Mr. and Mrs. Joke Hoffman of Dowling and Frank Hollister spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Sixberry and children and Har­ ry Sixberry. Mr. and Mrs. John Rock of De­ troit, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNanny and Mrs. Ada Rock of Jackson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. LITTLE BOY BLUE LIBBY'S Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dow of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and family. . Walter Vickers was la town the first of the week, renewing acquain­ tances. Altha past 83, Mr. Vickers is looking well and certainly could pass for 70. Ketchup Deviled Ham Mrs. Joseph • Pflug of Hastings called on Mrs. Arthur McPherson and family at Kalamo last Tuesday afternoon. Tangerine Juice, Old SouthNo. 2 can 22c FDD DECENT ERL LENTYFREE SUPERMARKETS se^edyosuarv¥lf �P40STMMB CTM MA—TCLU1 CTW» THURSDAY, MAY W, 1— Legal Notice*. Notice, Good Nows! We are now privileged to sell Meat, com­ mencing Friday and Saturday. Selections of the BEST CHOICE CUTS money can buy. Quality Meats and Groceries at Lowest Prices. - EVERTS MARKET&GROCERY School Reorganization (Continued from page one.) Maple Leaf Grange­ Maple Leaf Grange will have a dancing party at the hall Saturday eve, June 1. Supper: sandwiches and cookies. Host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Face; helpers: Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Hughes. . Notice of Meeting of Drainage Board. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that on the 15th day of May. 1946. a petition was filed with A. J. Bills, County Drain Commissioner of the county of Eaton, asking for the deepening, widening, straightening, extending and cleaning out of the Barry and Eaton Extension Drain located in the Townships of Sunfield and Ver­ montville, County of Eaton, Town­ ship of Castleton, County of Barry. And whereas, a certified copy of said petition was served upon Mark A. Ritchie. County Drain Commis­ sioner of the County of Barry, and the Commissioner of’Agriculture, by A. J. Bills, County Drain Commis­ sioner of the County of Eaton; Now. therefore. In accordance with Act No. 316, P. A. 1923, as amend­ ed, a meeting of the Drainage Board of said drain will be held at the home of Cecil Curtis in Section 31, in the township of Sunfield, county of Eaton, on the 13th day of June, 1946, at 10:00 o’clock in the fore­ noon* to determine the practicable­ ness of said improvement. Now, therefore, all - persons own­ ing lands liable to an assessment for benefits or whose lands will be crossed by said drain, or any muni­ cipality affected, are requested to be present at said meeting, if Viey so desire. Dated at Lansing, Michigan, this 16th day of May, 1946. Charles Flgy, Commissioner of Agriculture. By John Hudson, Deputy Commissioner in charge 49-50 of Drains. If reorganization take* place will this still be known aa a W. K. Kel­ logg school? The name of a new Rural Agricul­ tural school is established by the Board of Education. Has the W. K. Kellogg Foundation Occeca Campfire Girls— been approached regarding this plan Friday at 2 p. m. at Putnam park. State of Michigan, and do they endorse It? Bring sandwiches for yourself. If Yes. it rains meet at Mrs. Fred Fisher’s . The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, In Chancery. Is it true that the Kellogg Foun­ on Reed street This is election of Ruth Mary Foster. Plaintiff, dation is sponsoring a Rural Ag. officers. vs. man to work under and hired by the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalnback and ' Milton Clyde Foster. Defendant. local Board of Education to benefit j Bobby were Saturday dinner guests ■ At a session of said court held at the rural area of our community? Yes. such a man has been hired in of Miss Mabel Richardson in Lansing the court house in the city of Hast­ | and in the afternoon they attended ings. in said county, on the 11th day the area of Soil Conservation. Who is qualified to vote at the the wedding of Miss Marian Beebe at of May, A. D. 1946. the Congregational church in LansPresent: The Honorable Archie D. coming election? ~________ McDonald, Circuit Judge. (a) A citizen of the United jlng. In the above entitled cause It ap­ States. I Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. pearing that the defendant. Milton (bi 21 years of age or older. (ci Resident of the state six ‘Floyd Everts were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Foster that it cannot be ascer­ Glenn Britten of Lansing, R. H. tained in what state or country the months. (di Resident of the school dis­ Bivens and Lyle Pulver of Battle defendant resides, therefore on mo­ trict 20 days preceding the date of Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of tion of George C. Dean, attorney for j Charlotte. Ed Greenfield. Mrs. Wm. plaintiff; election. Rimmer and Mrs. Emma Maxson of It is Ordered that the defendant Where will the election be held? enter his appearance in said cause <a» People living in the district Mrs. Dan Garllnger and Mrs. Ther- I on or before three (3) months from of Nashville will vote in the High school gymnasium. > esa Douse were in Lake Odessa on i the date of this order and that with­ ( b i People living in the outside 1 Wednesday. in forty (40) days the plaintiff cause districts will vote, at the Masonic this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper pub­ Temple. I The voting will be held simultan* ' lished and circulated within said When will the elections be held? i eously on June 10th from 9:00 a. m. county, said publication to be con­ until 5:00 p. m. tinued once in each week for six (6) 1 Is registration required? weeks tn succession. । No. Archie D. McDonald. Is it true that the local Board of , Circuit Judge. Education considers this the bent George C. Dean. plan to solve our school problems Attorney for Plaintiff. and recommend that the plan be Business address: Colgrove, Bldg.. OPEN1 adapted? Hastings, Michigan. Week Days, 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Yes. A true copy. What becomes of the asset* of the Dwight W. Fisher. County Clerk. Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ rural schools in the proposed area? 48-1 wiches, Ice Cream, Soft They become the property of the new school, except the building, and Drinks that cannot be sold or disposed of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts were I for five years unless 60 per cent of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard the electors of the original primary of Charlotte Wednesday and Thurs­ district give their consent. ' day. Phone 3201 Signed: Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young enterNashville Board of Education. ktined at dinner Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Young. Patty and Shirley, and Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Hiliilllllllliliilllillilllllllillilllillltllllllliiiiiliiiiiiiililiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliin Young and Suzanne of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Sievers. Freder­ ick and Richard of Marshall, and YOU WRECK ’EM . . WE LL FIX ’EM Miss Dene Rodgers of Hastings. In honor of Thane Young's return from the Navy. General Repair — Bumping MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. Orr Fisher Little David Fisher of Hastings is Mrs. Theresa. Douse spent last spending a few days with his grand- week in Bellevue visiting her daughparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, ter, Mrs. Carl Lehman, and family. Cadet Nurse Carrie Cogswell of Ypeilenti spent from Saturday af­ ternoon until Sunday night with the home folks, Wm. Cogswell and fam­ ily. Carrie and Mrs. Maurice Cogs­ well and eon David were Sunday af­ ternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum, who were recently married, have begun keeping house in his father's house on the Corners. We all unite in wishing them many years of happi­ ness together. * Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher, Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and son Wayne of Nashville were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Miss Ruby Cogswell and Wayne VanSyckle were Friday evening visitors. - Mrs. Arthur Perrin of Grand Rap­ ids visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milo. Barry, a couple of, days the past week. ' Sunday about 6:30 p. m„ Roland Barry noticed a deer feeding in the lot east of his barn. It ran over on­ to the farm formerly owned by Al­ fred Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allerdlng reported seeing two deer east of their bam not very long ago. From the number of deer seen in Barry county, we might conclude that some day folks will not have to go so far north deer hunting. otioftts is ustol Plugging too many appliances into a single outlet, creating an unsightly octopus like the one pictured here, not only results in overloading the wiring circuit, cutting down the efficiency of the appliance and dimming the lights, but it can also interrupt your electric service by blowing a fuse. When you plug in a toaster, it causes hundreds of Reddy Kilowatts to flash along the wire to your outlet and from there to the toaster. Then if you plug in several more appliances or lights to this same outlet, thousands more of these ready, willing servants are crowded along the same wire to serve you. But under this condition they only suc­ ceed in crowding each other, beating the wire end blow­ ing the fuse. You can correct this bottleneck by bringing your wiring up to date. Install more outlets and heavier wiring. It will cost you little and you will enjoy greater efficiency and happier, better electrical living. Mrs. Blanche Roberts of Hastings was a Thursday afternoon caller of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. French and children of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens. Ransom Howell received a long­ distance phono call Sunday from his son Guy, who is postmaster at Mannrille. Fla. Guy said he was about to move into the new home he has built. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rasco left Thursday for San Antonio. Texas, after visiting Mrs. Rasco’s father, Robert Beedle, and other relatives fur the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and daughter In Ypsilanti Sunday. Janice remained for a few days visit 1474* CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY *7 SELECT A NEW MANAGER^ A GOOD PLACE TO EAT E IBffi THE BLUE INN SohJW V|-n GOVERNOR Painting -- Refinishing. Located at 115 Reed St., Nashville. MURPHY B SON BODY SHOP Let Us Put Your Car in Tune with Spring iiiiimniinmiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuT THE TALE OF A COW Did you know that Michigan has 1.027.000 cows, producing 5.7 billion pounds ol milk in And that ths rsvsnuo from the sale oi this milk and dairy ani­ mals was well over 5200,000,000? 1945? Take Advantage oi Our Spring Check-up, Tune-up Special MARFAK—Complete Lubrication. That ths investment ol modem equipment in Michigan dairy plants is lor your protection and •srvice? Dairy products are first as vital food. For your good health, drink milk daily and um dairy products often. The dairy cow provides a steady income for 807. ol Michigan's 179,000 farms . . . jobs for I out of IS people . .. and a health-giving vital food for everyone. Michigan cow — take a bow! JUNE DAISY MONTH COMMITTEE OIL CHANGE—5 qts. Havoline. DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISSION. (6 lb*. average.) Check FRONT WHEELS. Check FAN BELT.____________________ To complete the equipment In our modem Service Department, we have purchased and put into operation a new GRAOO PORTO LVBEB tor preaaure groaning, Hypoid Lube and Gear Lube sen-ice. ALL FOR Check SPARK PLUGS. Inspect ALL TIRES. Check and Service BATTERY. Flush and Inspect RADIATOR. Check FUEL PUMP. Check HEATER HOSE. _____ Babcock's Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �■auuy ‘ipqHJBpi sau3y ‘ajuaq aam iXu.n juqj uiaqj daaii oj puui3 aq jj ■ -jsfl ‘XaipiH jaxtiSiuyi 'XaipiH Xjuj< i j,up(noM spanoiS oiuojd joj asn oj ; 'uasuBH aa»JOJOL£[ 'ssaqajno Xsy q3noua inrap oiu jaoijs uiuw jo sapjs uo «Xa[[B ------------urum aqj -‘uoos jo area ! ,uaai0 ipnflUTTW uaajQ sapuqo 'uiuq '! qjoq — ’-•JO piojbh JaupjUQ piBiao ‘apo ua^ej ®Q Ol a-rv yRqj «uo[jdaaxa moj •sao©o alnA4«®N Pu« paipHK sjjoh 81100 qjowswH uapn b qilM ‘SurpunojirB sj ijnsai oqj sscg BjofA 91-8 Xaqj, juaX stqj 3uj pus >jaaM ;bb| jou-jsqM puB asnjau anAajpH Jno is aoiAjas Suppreq ajaiduioo ■ -junpui3 aiu sjojuas uaAae-XjuoAAj, qunf ‘saqsn jo spsoj pajpunq b oj ; siibj bjbSbin oj dpj Xup-aajqj u aeop papaq 3ub3 joqijb stq puu uno nuSnpiM »r)l«n I joj Xupsanj, lja[ ssuja jojuas aqj, qdpy >fBds puu i[ds azom uaaq •nSv u«a < m ■XaiP umoj-umop s.anpqsBx UAuq UAtoj aqj JO Xiojsjq aqj uj ua.tax ‘jappgjno l^ITHuq u ‘puasuMOj, Xppaj, puu ‘uossae aqj pain>( »bm 3upnp sannp 3u[qajid aqj Xnuatj J3>[paiE 93joaQ painful Xn«lBj lou -oujd payjiua suq oqM ‘an3njds Hoa inq juoaiasBq aqi jo jno UM0[q sbm ojb omj aqj, -sjaXsid aiqunpBA jboui uoprsduioa aqj, uopso[dxa apxiaj b 9.unraj aqj aq oj jno pouinj aAuq sba\ aiaq; puu qajBui u jq ao)UBdutoa •oSjEqo jnoqjiM. 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C. E. Mater oa Main SU Lunch was served from a lacecovered table centered with a crys­ tal bowl of blue and white flowers interspersed with little diplomas bearing the name* Patty Adell and Gerald, and flanked , cm either ride with tall blue tapers in candlehold­ ers of the 18th century. Patty Adell and Gerald presided at the table. In each room candies cast their glow over the Snack gathering, many of them being held in magnificent heir­ loom*. The decoration* in the mu­ sic room was one large plant with blue and white flower*, placed in. front of a large round mirror, this being a gift from Mary White. Outof-town guests were from Battle Creek, Delton, Flint. Detroit, Char­ lotte and Kalamazoo. Ritchie of Hastings Freeland Garlinger. M. and Mrs. George DeGraw. George, jr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller of Battle Creek spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw. . Mrs. Della Bowman returned home Sunday from Lansing where she had been caring for her grandchildren while their parents attended the An­ tique Exhibition in Detroit. Left without a garage, the school busses are haring to be farmed out for the summer. At last report Superintendent Reed had vacation storage places for only two of them. many, saying he would soon be starting home. Sarah Amelia Ostroth, daughter of Adam and Anna Katherine EckHume N. Young, son of Mr. and ardt, was born in Woodland town­ Mrs. Miio Young, was discharged ship, Barry county. Mich., Sept 3, from Great Lakes Monday, May 20, 1867, and died at her home in Maple with the rating of MM 3-c. Thane Grove township May 20. 1946, aged entered service Feb. 23, 1944, and 78 year*, eight months and 17 day*. from boot training was sent to Shoe­ She was one of a family of ten chil­ maker, Calif. He later served on dren. and all have preceded her in the USS .White Marsh (LST) about death. two years, which is a veteran of She was united in marriage to many Pacific battle*, crossing the Daniel Ostroth of Maple Grove Mar. equator 26 times. Thane was aw­ 18, 1891. They started housekeep­ arded the American Area campaign ing on the farm now owned by Mrs. medal, the Asiatic-Pacific campaign Frieda Marshall,' but the next year, medal with 4 stars, Victory medal 1892, a barn was erected on their and the Philippine Liberation Ribbon own land, the present farm, and as with 2 stars. soon as a house was built In 1893, they moved In. and ahu has lived HOUSE SHAKES PRESENTED LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR PETITIONS there ever since. NORTH IRISH STREET Howard Nugent, left, who is completing his fourth term as Speaker of the She was converted to Christianity State House of Representatives, on honor accorded no other person in the early in life and became a member Frances L. Childs history of the state, is shown receiving the necessary petitions to qualify him of the Woodland Evangelical church, as a candidate for Lieutenant-Governor in the Republican primary on June 19. transferring her membership to the Presenting him with the petitions in his Lansing office is State Senator Audley Let us love one another; for love At a beautiful candle-light cere­ North Maple Grove church soon af­ Rawson, Cass City, who represents Nugent’s Senatorial district. Both men are is of God. I John 4:7. . . . the biggest, richest mony Ethel Mac, daughter of Mr. ter her marriage. She was a faith­ farmers, Nugent owning and operating 520 acres near Bad Axe in Huron ful and active member, holding most and Mrs. Harley B. Kinne of Grand Mrs. Roy Knoll came Saturday County, part of which is the farm on which he was born and raised. He has thickest Malted Milk ledge, became the bride of Robert of the important offices of the eve and spent Sunday with Frances represented Huron County in the legislature for the post 12 years. you ever enjoyed J. Arthur of Laingsburg Friday ev­ church, and at the time of death was Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll class leader, pastor's steward, and ening, May 24. They were united in came for her Sunday. 15c — 20c marriage by Rev. Henry Liddicoat teacher of the adult Sunday school Almira Dooling visited her moth­ of the Methodist church, and were class. Her husband preceded her in —Sundaes. er, Mrs. Rose Bosworth, Monday and attended by Miss Elizabeth Weeks death, but she is survived by her they went to Sunfield cemetery to of Grand Ledge and Woodrow Ar­ only child, Mrs. Leslie Adams, a —Fountain brinks. place a flower urn on the family lot thur of Laingsburg. Ethel Mae for­ number of nephews and nieces, and The Cole family have moved on the merly made her home with her a host of friends. The Methodist Church. Funeral services were held Thurs ­ Bom Saturday, May 25, at Elm former Dick Hickey farm, which —Sodas grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Charles Oughton, Minister. day afternoon at the North Maple Street hospital, Battle Creek, to Mr. they purchased of Mr. Griffin. Kinne, who attended the wedding. Grove church. The service was con­ Nashville: and Mrs. Bert L. Ebersole, a son, MILLER’S ICE CREAM Frances Childs received an invita­ 10: 00 a. m.—Worship sendee. ducted by Rev. W. H. Watson, De­ Freeman James. Bridge Club— tion to the Lake Odessa commence­ 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. troit, Mich., a former District Sup­ ment exercises, from Donna Harvey, Mrs. Robert Smith entertained her erintendent, and the Rev. T. A. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Har­ Clover Leaf Swap Party— bridge club Thursday afternoon, Moyer, Cloverdale, the pastor. Bur­ \ Barryville: vey, who is one of the graduates. with Mrs. John Hamp as a guest ial was In the mausoleum at Lake­ The Clover Leaf class enjoyed a 10: 30 a. m.—-Church school. Mr. Lenix hived three swarms of Score prizes were won by Mrs. Chas. view cemetery, Nashville. Swap party at the home of Mrs. Vic­ 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. tor Brumm Thursday afternoon. A bees Monday at the Walter Childs Mapes and Mrs. Hamp. farm. potluck luncheon was served at one St Cyril Chthol'c Church, o’clock, after which the items the Nashville. We wish to thank cur neighbors, guests had brought for exchanging friends and relatives for their as­ Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a were arranged for display on a table. sistance and expressions of sympa­ Soon much bargaining was under thy in our recent bereavement: es­ Enjoy Better Foods, NashvIDe Evangelical Church. way, and each guest swapped their pecially Revs. Watson and Moyer. H. IL Krieg. Minister. Phone 2631 own article for something more de­ Miss Hartwell for the music, and Greater Savings with Sunday, May 26: sired. Mr. Hess for his services. 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. p Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. YOUR OWN 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. T. Un­ 7: 00 p. m., C. E. FROZEN FOOD LOCKER The worn an's Christian Temper , ­ 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. Card of Thanks— ance Union will meet at the Naza­ I wish to thank all my friends Thursday, 8:00 p. m., Midweek rene church Thursday, June 6 at 2 and neighbors, also Masonic lodge. prayer service. p. m. Mrs. Venus Pennock will be Brer Rabbit Molasses, Gold Label Knights of Pythias. Pythian Sisters, pint 24c c the leader and Rev. VanAllen will be Past Chiefs’ club, the 500 club, and Maple Grove Bible Church. Odessa Red Kidney Beans . . jar 13c ;' Frozen Food Lockers the speaker. AU Interested are (Wilcox Church) friends of M. E. church for the many D. M. Apricots, halves ...... No. 2’/2 can 33c tr: cordially invited jo attend this Marvin Potter, Pastor. cards and fruit sent me during my Phone 3811 Nashville meeting. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. recent illness. Yz Dorr Webb. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning service. P 7: 00 p. m., Young people’s meet­ Bridge Club— Seedless Raisins ........... . .... 2 Ib. pkg. 27c Ing. Broadcast Corn Beef Hash ............... jar 25c “ Mrs. George Place was hostess to 8: 00 p. m., Evangelistic service. her bridge club Wednesday evening. ... pint bottle 33c ;• Mazola Oil ___________ __ Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ Mrs. Chas. Mapes and Mrs. Russell , ing is held on Wednesday evening at Raymond were guests. Score prizes I 8:00 o’clock. were won by Mrs. Donald Hinderlit- i ........... ... can 9c ■ Campbell’s Tomato Soup .. er and Mrs. Raymond. —Famous Standard Oil Products. Sno Bol Bowl Cleaner....... ... pint bottle 23c ~ Baptist Church. —Tires and Tubes. —Accessories. Rev. E. G. Leisman, Pastor. _______ can 23c ': Vanish ..................... ........... Philathea Class— O“r monthly communion service; The Philathea class will ----- „„meet on .. 50 lbs. 42c White Block Salt —....... — —Dependable Lubrication — Greasing wUl follow the sermon at the close WcdnMday. junc 5. at the home of a Specialty. of the rooming worship hour next Mra Ida wright for a potluck supSnndnv ' Sunday, nrrvpndincr proceeding thp the Rihlp Bible ntnrtv study __ . . t 6.o0 ° —Tire service. Vulcanizing, Recapping. Baby Lima Beans ..........._........... 2 lb. bag 31c period at 11:15. । __ Large Lama Beans .... ........ 2 lb. bag 32c —Batteries—Quick Change Sendee. A most cordial invitation is exten­ fancy head, bulk .... ... ... ...... — ........ 2 lbs. 23c Rice, ded to all those not regularly wor­ j Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Squiers and 1 _________ Miss Georgia _____Squiers ________of Flint,, Mr. ” shipping elsewhere. D. M. Whole Green-Beans .......... can 21c and Mrs. Bert Pember of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Beattie of Church of the Nazarene. Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. John Bill Walsh, Manager. J. E. VanAllen. Pastor. Purchis of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. E. J. Cross and Kenneth Cross of Corner South Main and Church Streets Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Kal&mazoo, Mrs. Ermund Strong of Young Peoples service, 6:45 p. For Rent—Garage by woman with four windows. Delton and Mrs. Ward Hynes of Evangelistic meeting, 7:30 p. m. Grand Ledge and Charlotte were The revival services ’ — —- *the graduation guests of Mr. and Mrs. with Thum Brothers continue thru the C. E. Mater. week, coming to a close Sunday night Monday night Mrs. Bessie Grose, returned missionary from Africa, Electresteem Bottle Sterilizer . . . Electric will speak about the work in Portu­ Elast Africa. She is a very Heating Pads . . . Radios . . . Floor and Ta­ guese interesting speaker. Be sure to hear ble Lamps . . . Lamp Shades . . .Switch Box­ her. Pause For REFRESHMENT at; Our Fountain CHURCHES New Arrivals McKERCHER DRUG STORE Munro’s Groceteria OPEN . pint 16c 2 Aunt Dinah Molasses GRANT’S FOR BUSINESS Whole Figs in syrup..... No. 2 Pineapple Juice............. .. 46 oz. can 38c J 1 gal. 65c 2 gal. $1.09 D. M. Prunes, in heavy syrup. 2'/z jar 29c Renuzit STANDARD SERVICE STATION can 33c ■ ELECTRICAL NEEDS, In Stock MAYTAG Washers es .. . Entrance Boxes . . . Romax. Evenair Oil Burning Automatic Water Heaters. Adjustable Lawn Rakes — All-rubber Flashlights Lawn Sprinklers — Sun Ray Lamps. E. Nation Electrical Appliance X 101 Main St Nashville Phone 3841 VISIT OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT $3.98 - $4.59 Men’s Wool Sweaters----------------- --------- ... Men’s Work Pants — All kinds and prices. 69c - 98c Shop Caps_______ 39c Shop Aprons _ Men's Socks, Handkerchiefs, Ties, Belta, Garters, Suspen­ ders. Everything In Children’s Wear CURTAINS Dotted Panel Curtains, very nice------ Cottage Sets ----- .------------------------- Ladies’ Crepe Nightgowns . Ladies' Rayon Nightgowns Ladies’ Pajamas-------------- pair $5.69 .. pair $3.59 .._ $2.89 $4.98 $2.98 - $3.69 Christian Science Churches. “Ancient and Modem Necroman­ cy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypno­ tism, Denounced” will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christion Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, June 2. The Golden Text (Psalms 26:27) is: “My flesh and my heart faileth: but God is the strength of my heart, and my portion for ever. For, lo, they that are far from thee shall perish." State of Michigan. The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, In Chancery. Eugenia G. Ruehlman, Plaintiff Donald A. Ruehlman, Defendant. • At a session of said court held at the'Courthouse in the City of Hast­ ings; in said county, on the 29th day of April, A. D. 1946. Present: The Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. In the above entitled cause it ap­ pearing that the defendant. Donald A. Ruehlman, that it cannot be as­ certained in what State or County the defendant resides, therefore on motion of George C. Dean, attorney for plaintiff; It is Ordered that the defendant enter his appearance in said cause on or before three (3) months from the date of this order and that with­ in forty (40) days the plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper pub­ lished and circulated within said County, said publication to be con­ tinued once in each week for six (6) weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. George C. Dean, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business address: Colgrove Bldg., Hastings, Michigan. Deputy County Clerk. Garden Club— The Nashville MI-LADY SHOP 46-51 Garden club for more telephones In A good many folks are still waiting for tele­ phones here, simply because we haven’t the wire and cable we need to connect their homes with the central office. We’ve ordered enough to give service to everyone who is waiting, and that wire and cable is being manufactured right now. But it will be a while before we receive it Of course, after it does arrive, we’ll need time to install it and connect it into the system. Meanwhile, continuing our all-out effort to install telephones for as many waiting appli­ cants as wc can, we are loading our present equipment to the hilt. At the risk of tempora- rily lowering the quality ol service, every tele- can use, is being employed to take care of as many of your friends and neighbors as pos­ sible. This policy will be continued until we can give everyone pre-war standards of service or better. < If you are waiting for a telephone, you can be sure your order will be filled in its proper turn as sc on as facilities are available. will pciman Tuesday afternoon, June 4. Mr. and Mrs. John Ten Harkel of Hastings were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger. MICHIGAN BILL TKLIPHONE ou* «IW.0004>« k>st-w4* no«MM Minin COMPANY jou fo* thousands �HK XAHYIUa XKWS, BARRYVILLE KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vem Hawblitz MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley with & brush demonstration. Mrs. Charles VanDeijburg will entertaLn Wednesday afternoon. School dosed in the Mayo district Friday with a'picnic dinner. The teacher, Mre. Hoffman, served ice cream. Mrs. AIU Unsley, Bernard .and Gerald of the Evans district called at 'the F, Unsley home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Mae Vaughn In the Evans Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Osborne of Officers elected for the Kalamo S. S. Sunday morning were: Ernest Climax were Saturday guests of Mr. district entertained the Evans-Mayo Their birthday club last week Wednesday Perry, SupL; Mrs. Lena Earl, Treas.; and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. for dinner. A series of contests son, who h«ui been spending a week with the* Skidmores, returned home were enjoyed. Mrs. Lydia Gardner win entertain the club Wednesday with them.. . Russell Sanders and friend of De­ Mrs. Marie Skidmore of Coldwater afternoon. June 5th Mrs. Chas. Waters of Bellevue was troit spent the week end with his spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph San­ and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. " Larry a Friday night guest of her nephew, Skidmore returned home with his Earl Unsley, and family. Mr. Wat­ ders. Mrs. Sterling, daughter Thelma, mother after having spent several ters, who is In Leila hospital in Bat­ and friend, Alvin Crane, and Mr. weeks with his grandparents, Mr. tle Creek, is gaining and will be able to return home some time this week. Austin, all of Battle Creek, spent and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woudstra, who Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz is entertain­ Saturday evenlfig with Mrs. A. Ber­ ing the Jolly Dozen club this week have lived In our neighborhood for telson and family. a few years, have moved back to A Daily Vacation Bible school is Wednesday afternoon. planned for Kalamo, scheduled to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. iWflcox, Mr. Grand Rapids. Thermostat* and Ignition Parts Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey, begin July 22 and be in session until and Mrs. Floyd Armour and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wood of Hastings sur­ Jane Ann and Paul of Hammond. August 2. , VAN’S Mr, and Mrs. Howard Oaster, El­ prised Mrs. Vera Hawblitz Saturday Ind., were Sunday dinner guests of m-SPEED STATION dora, and Mrs. Abbie Pitt spent Sun­ evening, the occasion being her Mrs. Kinsey’s sister, Mrs. Earl LinsA lovely potluck supper ley, and. family. day with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ot­ birthday. Mrs. Marjorie Endsley entertained Guardian Memorials was served. > to of, Bellevue. 115 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were several, neighbors Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and friends guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Haw­ XS. PATTEN, Salesman from Battle Creek left Friday for a blitz one evening recently. 7M Durkee St Naahvllle The Moore school closed the year ten-day visit with relatives in Tenwith a picnic dinner Sunday after­ Mrs. Ida Matthews and James Mrs. Eava Kalnback, the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye and son noon. Rowden of Battle Creek were Sun­ teacher, has accepted another school Richard , Mr. and Mrs. Richard day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Roush. The teachers and French of Detroit, Mrs. Flossie Cass closer to her home. We regret to see her leave. Miss Lena Upkey were week end guests of Mr. and their families of Nashville enjoyed a SPECIALIZED WORK will be the new teacher. picnic supper at Roush's park one Mrs. C. O. Dye and family. WE CAN DO: Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mrs. Mar­ Misses Leona Bertelson and Ann evening last week. ’ McCutcheon, Mrs. Lena Earl and’ garet Bell and children were Friday Mr. and Mrs. Wells Reigler and Mrs. Kathryn Stamm have been ap­ guests of Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. —Lathe Work. son of Hastings were Sunday call­ pointed to assist with the Children’s Rugged! Compact! Dependable! —Brake Drums Turned. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Sagar -Miller. Day program, to be held June 23. Horn-Draulic Loaders are doing NORTH VERMONTVILLE Sharon Matteson ' was a week end —Radiator Soldering. Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lan­ the heavy, back-breaking lifting guest. sing. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martens Mrs. Ray Hawkins —Threading Taps and and Wayne Martens of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Leora Dies, 3-16 to 1 inch. quicker. Improved manure bucket Battle Creek were Sunday eve call­ Martens. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Holcomb, O. B. means more efficient loading and ers of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Clifford and Edward Pease. Grant Holcomb and daughter Georgia, Mrs. rlruncr dumping. We Weld and Repair and Will Martens, C. O. Dye and Dave Solks of Battle Creek were Lifts 2000 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias and Cameron Raymond attendee Mason ­ here for the graduation of Virginia Simple lever con­ children were Sunday eve callers of ANYTHING. trols. Easily installed Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidciman and ic lodge in Nashville Monday night. Howe Thursday evening, and called Mrs. Sadie Cosgrove accompanied at Herbert Howejs. or detached. Buy the son. Mrs. Harry Lentz to Battle Creek precion-built Horn­ Mrs. Dale Cotton entertained the Mr. and Mrs. Zara Boulter of Friday to see Mr. Lentz, who is in L. C. A. of Vermontville Wednesday i Dr* ulic Loader that’s Prairieville were Sunday guest" of the hospital: also Mr. Waters, who for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp at a birth­ is improving from his recent stroke. Mary and Rachel Viele , picnicked | day dinner honoring the birthday of Wayne Htll went to Detroit Thurs­ with the Juniors at Battle’ Creek on the latter's sister. Mrs. Boulter. Mr. day. where he spent several days Friday. Phone 2621 and Mrs. James Batson of Hastings with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Bosworth called ‘ were Sunday callers. Mrs. Noah Kettner will be hostess on Mrs. Ray Hawkins Wednesday. I to the Kalamo WSCS for an after­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Viele returned noon meeting June 6, to which all from their wedding trip to Chicago No belts are Invited. and are housekeeping In the Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Ketchum. Mr. John Viele home. About 15 car­ and Mrs. Gerald Manning of Pontiac loads of friends gave them an old chains or spent Saturday and Sunday with the fashioned belling Saturday night. As I have sold the farm I will sell at public auction the Bertelson and Crane families. Irene and Margarets Zemkv were gears to Harry Crane sustained an injured in Charlotte Friday on business. following items, at my farm located 4 miles west and 1 mile shoulder while putting a cow in a Mrs. Herbert Howe was in lens­ south of Nashville, on slip or stanchion Saturday evening. An ing on Monday. x-ray showed no broken bones, but a SATURDAY, JUNE 1, at 1:00 P. M. The little daughters of Mr. and very bad sprain. break Mrs. Reinhart Zemke have been ill 4 brood sows, due now. McCormick Mowing machine. A new telephone line has been with ear trouble. Good trailer & stpek rack. Electric "Milka” separator. I constructed to lessen the number of Clover seed buncher. Fanning mill. ■ subscribers on the line accommodatMr. and Mrs. Hale Hokansen and | infc this territory. Patrons on the children are moving into Ralph 1 25 yearling White Leg­ 200 crates of corn. । new line and their numbers Walsh's tenant house. horn hens. Quantity of hay. i Mrs. Allie Bertelson 2874 ; John HarChicken crates. 100 bushels of oats. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Hokansen and . j mon 2876: Ray E. Noban 2R71 Fred children attended a birthday dinner i 2 stoves. I Skeldlng 2872. Separator. VERMONTVILLE, MICH. at O. Hokansen's Sunday. ■ Taking part in graduation week Crates. Crocks. Water separator. | programs at -Bellevue are the follow­ Small tools. Shot gun. ing Kalamo young people: Eldora Furniture. | Oaster. valedictorian. Gordon Mar­ ten. salutatorian, at Commencement VINCENT NORTON. Proprietor. exercises Wednesday night. At Chuis J. E. Norton, Auctioneer Robt. C. Smith, Clerk Day on Monday Ann McCutcheon a." j sisted In giving the Class Will, and Helen Rich the Class Poem. Don’t forget our WSCS dinner at the church basement this Thursday, Decoration Day. You are cordially. invited. :We have been cleaning and painting our basement and it looks very nice. In case you wonder why there are no flags in the cemetery thia year, the reason la aimpie—there are no flags. Several of our Farm Bureau la.diea attended the afternoon tea in Hastings last Tuesday at the Parish House and report a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Fred Brumm were Sunday afternoon PATTEN MONUMENT CO. ■ ! callers of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fussett and family were Tuesday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lichleilner of the Center Road. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop andI children attended a family dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and it™ Earl f__i Pennock and rLinda, 'MV Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Dexter and Bert Seward of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Wlllltt* and ,__ twin daughters of Charlotte were Sunday eve callers of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wlllltt*. Congratulations to Donald Roush, who graduated last week from Nash­ ville High. He was on the honor roll. Mr. and Mrs. John Bates and son of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Golden. Wallace Bates of the U. S. Navy has been enjoying a 10-day leave with the Goldens and other relatives. He has been in Norfolk, Va.’, but expects to leave for South America. His fam­ ily is with his people in California. THURSDAY, MAY M, IMS FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT ■ GREEN WELDING ■ ■ & MACHINE CO. ■ A U CjT I O N SALE LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO ^IIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllillllllll We Have. BLUE POD SEED BEAN’S. HYBRID SEED CORN. OPEN«POLLINATED SEED CORN IMP. LEAMING SEED CORN. SEED BUCKWHEAT. POTATOES, EATING and SEED. SOY BEAN SEED on Order. POULTRY CONCENTRATES and MASHES. SCRATCH FEED and CRACKED CORN. MEAT SCRAP and BONE MEAL for Mixing. CALF MEAL. HOG CONCENTRATES. We are in the market for good quality CORN, OATS, and other grains. B. & R. FEED MILL ■ ! : ; ■ : : ■ S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mar.' Helen, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Seward Walton, is the guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton. The Dunham school closed Friday with a picnic dinner at the school house. Mrs. Hazel Douglas has been retained as teacher for another year. Miss Enid Cheeseman and Frank Holliday, both of Highland Park. . were week end guests of the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. Tuesday, May 21, a daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ed­ monds at Pennock hospital. Tuesday. June 6, the LAS will meet for dinner at the home of Mrs. Harry Babcock, with Mrs. Grac<I Stanton as co-hostess. Mrs. Isabelle Zemke and daughter Beverly of Vermontville were Sun­ day dinner guests at W. H. Cheese- (Old Roller Mill) = Howard Burchett (Phone 4741) Janies Rizor : .................. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii..... ................. iiiiiiiiu........ linin’ ' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman were Wm. Hoffman of Baltimore. Mrs. Ina Marshall of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Oral Pitt of Base Line. Another Stock Sheet Ray and Wayne Ostroth, Claude Dunkelberger. Mrs. Glenna Hoffman. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton attended funeral ser­ vices Thursday for Mrs. Sarah Os­ troth. 2 x 4 x 8-0 Fir. Cement and Plaster. Storm Sash (most sizes). Hardwood Sheathing, surfaced 2 sides. Hardwood 2 x 4s, 2 x 6s, and 2 x 8s. 55 lb. and 65 lb. Smooth Roll Roofing. 90 lb. Green and Red Roll Roofing. Roof Coating. Insulation, both Batts and Bags. Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Office 2841 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Residence 2761 fence ON THE ROAD Somewhere between Pittsburg and Nashville and it should be in this week. We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal of Old. Crippled or D-Horse* \ and tows PHONE IONIA 400 THE FOLLOWING IN SECONDS LEFT — Stone Roll Siding. Waivy Edge Asphalt Siding. Green and Red Roll Roofing. Will be Closed Thues., Fri. and Sat of this week. Another Carload of Horses Cattle NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN. Phone 2211 �nu HAaaviixa mtww thi mdav. may | BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY i ! ! j ■ । m, ih« WELLS SCHOOL DISTRICT By Mrs. Beulah King. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kendall and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes of Battle Creek were recent visitors at ESTHER R. JOHNSON, ILN. Elam Rockwell’s. Mr. and Mrs. John Qulfk visited Foot Correction recently with his sister, Mrs. Floyd Baby Shot* MetaMiM. Hutchinson, and husband at Flint. Sea Shell Jewelry. She has been in Arizona for her Ffcooe 8X1_________ NaahviBa health and came to Michigan a week ago Sunday for the summer months. Callers at ‘Glenn Wells’ Sunday STEWART LOFDAHL, BL D. were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mlles of Physictaw and Surgeon Burlington, Mrs. Carl Dilno of Bat­ Office hours: Afternoons except tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thursday, 1 to 0. Wei, Bat even­ Barrett and family of Chester. ings 7 to K Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey Eyes tested and glassrs fitted. of Farmington were Saturday guests of; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bamingham. 807 N. Main Phone 1321 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd HUI attended NashviPs a reunion of the Klmpton famUy at The Charlotte company, Michigan State Troops, makes a road­ the home of Mrs. Anna VanderVeere E. T. MORRIS, M. D. side stop during recent maneuvers, planned as a part of the state­ Sunday. Mrs. Vs brother, who Uvea Physician and Surgeon. wide recruiting campaign. Men who qualify may secure desirable* In the state of Washington and whom ratings by enlisting now. Enlistees may signify their further in­ Professional calls attended night she had not seen for about 30 years, tention of becoming members of the Michigan National Guard, or day in the village or country. was present. which is soon to be reactivated, thus availing themselves of a Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ Mr. and Mrs. Oran Miller and military career without interfer-ence with their civilian occupa ted. Office and residence, 8. Main family of Missouri visited relatives tion. street Office hours. 1 to 2 and in and around Vermontville, Grand 7 to 8 p. m. Ledge and Charlotte from Wednes­ day until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and family DR. R- J. KRAINIK BRANCH DISTRICT MORGAN visited in East Jordan Sunday. Osteopathic Physician Clark remained for a visit, and their Mrs. C. McKimmy. Mrs. Albert McClelland and Surgeon. brother-in-law, Frank Lawton, re­ turned with them to do some carpen­ General Practice — X-Ray. Rachel HUI and Dorothy Knoll of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Barry attend­ ter work. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Barber of ed the Alumni banquet at Woodland 1 Battle Creek visited the former's Except Thursdays. I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mar­ night. Wed. and Sat Evenings. ‘ Muskegon and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dari Rose called on shall. Thursday. Maxfield of Greenville visited their father. Vem Barber, Saturday even­ the latter’s mother. Mrs. Will Hard­ j Mrs. Leia Bidelman called on her J sister-in-law. M rs. Ray Rice, in ing. at Barryville Sunday. ing. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Mr and Mrs. John Hogan of Bat­ Hastings this week. Barbara Southern and Clayton Office in Nasilvilie Knights of Py­ Wells are among the seniors who are tle Creek visited the latter's sister. J Mrs. Martha Marahall is spending thias Block, for general practice on a trip to Niagara Falls. They Mrs. June Chaffee, and family over the week with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn of Dentistry. Mr. and Mrs. Ira I Marahall. Her children from Battle left Sunday by school bus for De­ the week end. Office Hours: troit, making the rest of. the trip by Chaffee and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Creek visited her there Sunday. Byron Ketcham of Dowling and Chaffee and family of Baltimore 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 8 p. a boat Mr. and Mr£ Otis Ketcham and dau­ Mrs. Anna VanderVeere is stay­ were Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle and ghter Betty were Sunday visitors of ing with a sister at St. Paul. Minn., A. E. MOORLAG while another sister is in e hospital family of Charlotte were Sunday the Glenn Marshalls. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Har­ . Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore Optometrist j there. were Sunday dinner -guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond and rington. Nashville, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Knlffen, who have and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore. children of Charlotte and Mr. and Eyes examined with modern equip­ Callers at the McKimmy home Mrs. Oran Miller of Missouri were been working in Lansing, have mov­ ment approved by Mich. State Sunday dinner guests of their par­ ed on their farm here to live per­ this week were Cpl. and Mrs. Gerald । Board of Optometry. Latest style Crawford and family. Mr. and Mrs. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. manently. frames and mountingsSharon Lee Fletcher is spending Don Kosbar was a member of this S. W Crawford. Mrs. Morris Raatz' and Mrs. Chas. Fillingham of Lans­ her vacation with her mother, Mrs. year's graduates in Nashville. ing. and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Filling­ Why Not Audrey Fletcher of Lansing. Mrs. Edith McClelland and dau­ Mrs. Da­ Robert Miller is spending his va­ ghters were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ham and son of Mason. C. “BILL” SHERWOOD cation with his grandparents. Mr. Forrest Krick in Battle Creek Sun­ vid Crawford, who had been spend­ For INSURANCE and Mrs. Fred King. He is planning day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClel­ ing the week with her daughter, re­ All Kinds. turned to Lansing with them. on entering school here this fall. land accompanied them and spent The community sympathizes def-p­ Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, ___________________________________ the day with Mr. and Mrs. John ly with Mrs. Leslie Adams in the Hastings. ! Good and family. death of her mother. Mrs. Sarah Os­ Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware. WAKNERVILLE-SHORES Mrs Edith McClelland and daugh­ troth. Mrs. J. E. Rupe ters and Mrs. Hattie Newton of Nancy Ann Dowsett is spending Hastings spent Monday at the home the week visiting friends at Head­ Dependable I am sorry I did not send in any of Mr and Mrs. Carl Hefl’.ebower at land. Mr’, and Mrs. John Schmidt of INSURANCE Spring Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ items last week, but I was ill with 1 Wamerville. Of AU Kinds We are en loving the rumble and thur Schmidt of Nunica called Sun­ the flu. day at the Dowsett home. We enjoyed our 60th wedding an­ whistling of the trains again. GEO. H. WILSON Mr and Mrs. Lee Misenar. Mr. and niversary very much. While it rain­ Mr and Mrs. Kenneth McClelland . Phone 4131 ; ed outside, it was all sunshine within ' of Lacey called nt the homes of Mr. Mrs Kenneth Norton and four chil­ Comer State and Reed Sts., the house Many relatives and and Mrs. Jay Cole and Mr. and Mrs. dren of Homer called Saturday on Nashville friends came from Jackson. Olivet, ; Albert McClelland Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Battle Creek. Charlotte. Bath. Hast1 mgs, Sunfield. Woodbury, Wood­ land. Nashville. Vermontville and Coals Grove and left many remem- i brnnees of flowers, lovely gifts, mon- 1 ev and cards, for which we can not Accident and Indemnity Company thank them enough. May God bless you all. i Richard Brodbeck's family have been ill with the tlu the past week. ' Miss Betty Balter hits gone to her ■ home in Grand Rapids. She stayed McDERBY'S AGENCY with her grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Insurance — Surety Bonds S. A. Baker, to finish out her school 1 year at Nashville. J. Clare Me Derby ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman have Phone 3641, Nashville been on the sick list the past couple of weeks. I Mr. and Mrs. Kline have been en tertaining relatives from Detroit me past week. | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and daughters Arlene and Avis spent | Sunday at Albion at the Starr Com­ ; monwealth for Boys. Mr. and Mrs. Son of Auctioneer George Frank Coleman are there, and Mrs. Coleman is the matron at present. Eaton, Veteran of 1800 BABY CHICKS Available for Immediate Delivery. Special Prices on all orders received now, for shipment any time. Call — Write, or stop in and leave your order. ZEELAND HATCHERY CHARLOTTE BRANCH 132 S. Washington Phone 814-W DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK, Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick Service . . . Paying $3.00 for Cows . . $5.00 for Horses. Our Meat Scraps are available to j our Feed Dealer. PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS HARTFORD INSURANCE ; LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer to work in our Shop . . . Good pay . . . Good working conditions, pro­ SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Geo. Stickler. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 iiiiiiiiiuiiuuiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiii E C. E. MATER —— Real Eitate City and Farm Property = Office: I U0 Main St 1 i j Telephone : 37U | See Me ... for your No-Exclusion AUTp INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Thornapple Motor Co. South Main St. Nashville Phone 4721 essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer I 1 ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, j Sunday callers at the home of Mr । and Mrs. B. C. North were Mr. and j Mrs. Cleo Wetherbee and two sons | of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Oscar ' Sparks of Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Emmett Olson of Battle Creek and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry North of Belle­ vue. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. ' and Mrs. Geo. Stickler were Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Olson of Battle Creek. Mr, Nortk received word of tke deatk of his nephew. Howard Perry, in an airplar' accident. Since his discharge from the army. Howard had lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry of Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. North attended the funeral Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould are the parents of a 71b. 8 oz. daughter bom at Community hospital in Battle Creek Monday, May 27. Mrs. Stickler and Ronald spent Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kiser in Battle Creek. Wilcox church prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise. Cleaning bee will be held Wednes­ day at the church. Potluck dinner served so wc can stay until the work is all done. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harlow were Mr. and Mrs. Blossom and two chil­ dren of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs Milo Keck and family. Mrs. Jesse Harlow received word that her father, Frank Howard, 85. of Boston, Mass., had had a bad fall and his condition was reported as very serious. He had visited the Harlows the last two summers. Mrs. A. Fruin’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cooper, and dau­ ghter of Walkerton. Ind., were Sun­ day callers at the Fruin home. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Durham’s baby daughter of Bellevue has just returned home from five days In Leila hospital with pneumonia. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fruin. PAY 8064 AU employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca­ tion pay. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. I APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. �PICNIC SUPPLIES • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Paper Plates — Spoons and Forks Evei Large Picnic Baskets BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. 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. ______________ ■______ Lost and Found Lost — Lady's billfold containing num of money. Finder please not­ ify Mrs. John Rupe, Woodland, route 1.___________________ 49-f 49-c - New Clark Electric Floor Sander To Rent by Day or Hour. With extra large assortment of sanding papers. PHONE 3231 KEIHL HARDWARE 38-tfc For Sale—Pair of boy's shoe skates, black; size 8. James Histed, 413 Queen at ______________49-p For Sale Lost — Glasses with plastic frames. Found —3 bugs of ground grain, GARDEN SEEDS—We ItUl hue a Name and address Inside glasses' found on the Gregg Crossing road Highest possible quality. Lowest case. Please call telephone No. last week. Owner may have same 3151, Vermontville, if found, or by paying for ad. Mrs. G. Corkin, \ prices. Special discount to Mar­ ket Gardeners. Sweet com as notify Virginia Howe. 49-p phone 3592. 49-c low as 17c pound All seed guar­ anteed. Sunshine Valley Nursery Lost — A coin purse, containing 2 & Seed Farms (2 miles north, 3 west of Nashville.) Free Catavalued keys, which owner needs, AS-SOc and small amount of money. Will finder please return same to News NOTICE — RANDALL PERENNIAL FLOWER PLANTS— Office or LaVonna Wirt' at the SPECIAL Now is the best time to plant.. LUMBER A COAL. CO. WILL BE Blue Inn. 49-c Special low prices. Many thous­ CLOSED THURSDAY. FRIDAY ands to choose from. Sunshine AND SATURDAY, MAY 30. 31 Valley Nursery & Seed Farms. Found — In front of our store, a 48-50c and JUNE 1. 49-c lady's purse. Appears to belong to young lady of school age. Own­ ves BEE SUPPLIES for sale. Hives, er may have by identifying purse SPECIAL RATES supers, foundation, smoker, 1beJ and contents. Fumiss & Douse, lust hat, gloves, and all tools. Must the Rexall drug store. 49-c sell at once. Priced at a sacrifice. HAULING LIVESTOCK Sunshine Valley Nursery & Seed Monday to Charlotte Sale. Farms. _________ 48-50c Friday to Hastings Sole. RAY PENNOCK Phone 3042 Nashville TRACTOR ENAMEL. 40-tfc —Fordson Gray. —John Deere Green. GENERAL TRUCKING —Aills-Chalmers Orange. Regular trips with livestock to Char­ —International Red. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lotte every Monday and Hastings —Black. every Friday. Metal Roof Paint—Black, Green or Red. Save that Iron Roof. WM. BITGOOD Beef Cattle and Cows are 211 S. Main Phone 4152 KEIHL HARDWARE in exceptionally good Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals. 49-c 38-tfc demand. BETTER BLOOD TESTED CHICKS — Seven popular breeds from rig­ Tired? Let a Spencer Support idly culled farm flocks. Twenty­ guide your body into healthful pos­ ’op cow, $13.90. seven years in one location. Our ture and relieve that fatigue and chicks formerly handled in Nash­ muscular backache. ville by Bera's Produce Station. Calves and Hogs up to MRS. LEWLS HILL Now hatching weekly. Litchfield 408 Merritt St Charlotte Hatchery, Litchfield, Mich. Phone ceiling prices. Phone 1324-J 94. 37-52c Registered Spencer Corsetiere. Call evenings for appointments. SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES. 29-tfc For Sale—Man's small watch, Lady Shop. watch. Lady's t style. Mi49-c FLO theatre im Last Times Thursday: ‘They Were Expendable,’ with Robert Montgomery, John Wayne. Fri. and Sat., May 31-June 1 — Double Feature Program. Sat shows begin at 5:15 p. m., continuous. PHANTOM OF THE PLAINS’’ “Wild Bill” Elliott as Red Ryder, Bobby Blake as Little Beaver. — plus •— “SENORITA FROM THE WEST” Allan Jones, Bonita Grandville. Love’s lassoed when a singin’ Gal from the Rockies ropes a Bobbysoxer’s idol. •__ Sun., Mon., Tues.. Wed., Thura., June 2-S-4-5-6 5 BIG DAYS— BING SINGS FIVE SONGS! Table Model. $22.95. KEIHL HARDWARE. "father O 'Malley Returns... Special Notices Hastings Livestock Sales Co. HELP WANTED MEN and WOMEN —Machine Operators. —Cabinet Makers. —Cab. Makers’ —Fillers. —Hand Sanders. NOT NECESSARY. Notice—I will not be responsible for 22 hornet single shot rifle, with shells. any debts unless contracted by myself. (Signed* Ray A. Welch. Single barrel Shotguns. Many kinds of metallic sheila _____________ 48-49p KEIHL HARDWARE. KEIHL HARDWARE 49-c IS OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON For Sale—A very old Lyon & Healy upright piano. Carved legs and FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. front panels — ivory finish. Has 38-tfc good tone and easy action. Good condition. $50. Mrs. D. F. Hlnderliter, phone 4671._______ tfc Wanted Wanted—To buy a rowboat If you have anything please write to Box M, c-o News Office. 49-p Wanted—Used wrecked or junk cars or any saleable parts. Also scrap iron and metals. Write, phone or see Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St 33-tfc WANTED — Job pitching manure, dirt or gravel. If you have a Farmall or John Deere tractor we have a manure loader that will fit it for rent Lovell Implement Co., Phone 3531, Vermontville. 45-tfc Sickness. Hospital and Surgical Benefits Avail­ able at Low Cost. Wanted—A good all steel push type hay loader. Homer Becker, Hast­ ings, R. 3, phone 732-F1-1; 47-49c Age Limit — 16 to 60. Wanted—Sewing: women's and chil­ dren's suits, coats and dresses. Jean Gearhart, phone 3142. 47-49c APPLY IN PERSON LENTZ TABLE Co For Rent For Rent — Furnished apartment in desirable location with hot and cold soft water. All utilities paid. 311 State St., phons 4471. 49-p For Sale — Ice refi condition. Holds John lce- *15John Mason, one-half mile north of Maple Grove Center on M-66. 49-c KEIHL HARDWARE AT LONG LAST The Perfect Pressure Cooker EASY TO OPERATE — No Gadgets. CAST OF VIRGIN ALUMINUM ALLOY. HIGHLY POLISHED — ALWAYS GLEAMING BRIGHT. «l. cro; BERGMAN" . It’s not new. It’s been tested in America's finest homes for 15 yrs. Arab stainless mothproof protects against moth damage 2 to 5 yrs. Hess Furniture. 49-c For Sale — A good heavy team, 6 and 9 years old; also a harness, fly nets, walking plow and a wagon. Elmer Gillett. 3 mi. west on M-79. Phone 3154.______________ 49-p The Bells of StMaiys UCKTDV HENRY Wit I I AM WILLIAM ’ TRAVERS • GARGAN Short Subjects. News Sunday’s shows start at 3:00 p. m. continuous. Week day show’s start at 5:15 continuous for this engagement only. FISHING TIME la Almost Here! ALL WOOL BLANKETS 72 x 90 Rust. Recruiting Officer Coming— । Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes are Staff Sergeant Clinton K. Hubert, visiting relatives in Jackson for a U. S. Army recruiting office!* has I few days, announced that he will be at the1 Mrs. Marcel Evalet entertained at postoffice in Nashville every,Friday dinner Friday Mrs. R. S. Harter, to answer questions regarding the Mrs. Amy Purcell, Mrs. Gladys Gil­ service. crest Mrs. Emma Harvey and Mrs. Nora Gilcrest of Schoolcraft. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds and Week end guests at the Evalet daughter Bonnie of Mason were home were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fen­ Sunday guests of the C. E Maters. nell and Pauline of Lansing. THE FACT IS Electric timer switches for laying house lights. 49-c Tractor tires and tubes, tractor tire filling, wheel cut-downs, and lathe For Sale — Bam in Nashville, ap­ work. ' proximately 20 ft wide, 14 ft. Genuine McCormick Deering parts high, sheathed inside. Lots of and service. good studding and boards. 316 ' LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. State St_________________ 49-p Vermontville, Michigan. For Sale — 5 gallons Monarch 100 per Phone 3531. cent pure No. 501 cream house 49-tfc paint E. C. Kraft 49-c For Sale—Standard varieties ot to­ mato and cabbage plants. 715 Durkee St Fred Warner. , By GENERAL ELECTRIC WIZARD MACHINE as> fll i| IT SOLVES COMPLICATED * MATH* PROBLEMS THAT OTHERWISE WOULD TAKE YEARS TO WORK) OUT. IT WAS BUILT BY GENERAL ELECTRIC TO HELP SPEED SOLUTION OF IMPORTANT RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING PROBLEMS. Blue. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. PRESSURE COOKER beloved picture SCARCE HOUSEWARES. Metal Canister Sets. Metal Bread Boxes. Large Aluminum Roasters. Heavy Muffin Tinsi—capacity of 12. Flour Sifters. Electric Kitchen Clocks. , Wire Dish Drainers, covered with red or blue rubber. Presto Cookers — the cooker for which you probably had your name in at many places. Cookie Cutters. Com Poppers. Food Choppers. Cane Poles—Get yours before they're all picked over. Boat Anchors. Boat Anchor Ropes. Large Assortment of Spinners and Artificial Baits. Fisherman’s or Motorist’s Refrigera­ tor-Well insulated, holds lots of HEY, KIDS’ ice and plenty of beverages. . . . See the new Bicycle-Skooter Camp Stoves—two-burner, gasoline combination, equipped with coast­ pressure type. er brake. KEIHL HARDWARE — Coaster Wagons. —Large assortment of Rubber Balls. 49-c KEIHL HARDWARE. Cement forms for sale. Seymour 49-C Hartwell, R. 2, Vermontville. 49-p FOR SALE — RESTAURANT EQ­ UIPMENT. Two store counters; For Sale — An Eternal range, gnod 3 booths and tables; 6 stools and baker, and large reservoir. Also bar; gas hot water heater; 2 gas bed davenport, leather upholstery, ranges; 3 gas heaters complete good shape. Eva Kainback. 1 mi. with stove pipes; one table; kit­ north and 1 1-2 mi. west of Nash­ chen cabinet; 4 electric light fix­ ville.____________________ 49-p tures; 2 glass -show cases; also household goods, including 2 beds For Sale — Live meat rabbits and bred does. Ralph Beck. 3 miles complete with springs and mat­ south, 1st place west_____ 49-p tresses; dresser; chemical toilet; metal clothes hanger rod; 4 mir­ rors; curtain rods and drapery LAWN AND GARDEN NEEDS. cranes; Victrola and records. May be seen at the Carrie Gardner res­ Lawn Sprinklers. Rubber Hose, three different grades. idence, 3 miles north and 3-4 mi. east of Nashville. Phone 3126. Hedge Shears. Long-handled Pruning Shears. Mrs. Eloise Walls. 48-tff Brass Hose Nozzles. Cream separators. Hammer mills, Grass Shears. rubber tired wagons, McCormick- Dandelion Weeders. Deering milkers, pump jacks, 10 KEIHL HARDWARE. foot cultipackers. 49-c Manure loaders for sale and for rent. Plastic roof coating—10 year guar­ For Sale—Wagon, box and hay rack, antee. in good condition. Charles LauSpeed! e cultivator shields — some­ baugh, phone 3041, Nashville. ’ thing new’ and different. 49-c Large assortment of cultivator shov- Lantz grapple forks, baled hay grap­ ple forks. Crescent wrenches, chisels, drills. and Black and Decker drill mot- And Look Who's With Him! The laboratory that recently devel­ oped Finn Foam, the new foam cleaner for rugs and upholstery, has been originating quality chemcal products for over 100 years. Get Finn Foam at Hess Furniture. 49-c CAN YOU 4 / NAME THEM ?y . THERE ARE MORE THAN 200 PRACTICAL X USES FOR ELECTRIC­ ITY ON FARMS. G.E. ■f HAS A STAFF OF FARM SPECIALISTS WHO DEVELOP I electrical Real Estate 1 EQUIPMENT AND METHODS TO RM* IMPROVE FARMING. FLAT BROAD BOTTOM FOR MAXIMUM HEAT. HATS 3-WAY PRESSURE GAUGE — 5-10-15 LBS. 24-PAGE KITCHEN-TESTED INSTRUCTION BOOK. ALUMINUM COOKING GRID. WRITTEN GUARANTEE. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. 49-c - — Price, $13.95 — HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 Women's — Men's Girta’ — Boys' NASHVILLE For Bale — One Monarch gas stove, with left hand upright oven, in good condition. If interested call Mrs. Wifi Uebhauser. 116 Francis St, Phone 2721___________ 49-p AUTOMOBILE TIRES. 6:00 x 16 Retreads. $6.95 Each. KEIHL HARDWARE. 49-C For Sale — Good 8-room house on Piiilllps St Complete bathroom downstairs. Toilet upstairs. Dou­ ble garage. Garden. William O. Dean, Trustee, 417 Middle St 45-tfc HOMES FOR SALE in Nashville— 9 room modem, nicely decorated, good location, $4750. 5 room mod­ ern, 2 baths, tub and shower, wat­ er heater, close to downtown. $3900. Terms. VanAntwerp Real Estate, Ph. 28, Sunfield. 49-tfc For Sale — Store room with living quarters overhead, good basement, suitable for barber shop, restau­ rant, etc. Also my home at cor­ ner of State and Church Sts. Al­ vin Clever. 49-p FIGHTS T8 MOBILE X-RAY UNIT BRINGS CHEST INSPECTION TO REMOTE DISTRICTS. THE COMPACT X-RAY EQUIPMENT, DESIGNED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC, CAN EXAMINE 60 PEOPLE PER HOUR' GENERAL I ' ELECTRIC � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-05-30.1.pdf fb7775480429f062efa620cc9a4461d0 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS 3^ami/u 3^a</Mon tn ■ Qfiarru ant/ (Oa/on "Tjoan&ei S^tnee 7<f73 fRemorial 0ay This Thursday is Memorial Day, set aside as a day on which to honor our war dead. We in Nash­ ville should say a prayer of thanks on this Memorial Day. One year ago we were still at war and- being told almost daily to expect unprecedented casualties before the enemy could be defeat­ ed. In hundreds of homes in this community each new battle re­ port spelled new anxiety and dread. On this Memorial Day we are at peace with the world. True, we have some Gold Stars by which to remember the war, but by the law of averages and the fortunes of war we might have suffered even worse. Let us on this day and in the years to come truly remember the young men who gave their lives in this last war. as well as those war dead of earlier wars. Their names are engraved deep in the hearts of families and friends. Let the names be en­ graved in the hearts of all of us who knew them. They are the young men who paid to the fullest extent for the war that is now ended. Only when we have for­ gotten them will the danger of another, more horrible war be­ come a reality. VOLUME LXXH Eight Pages The Way If Look* FROM HERE Sugar is scarce and becoming scarcer. Millions of bushels of fruit will be grown this year and in mil­ lions of homes there will be no su­ gar to sweeten It for canning or for preserving. Government officials shake their heads gravely and opine that we’ll be short on sugar for sev­ eral years at least. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1946 News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service LocalSoftballTeam Beats Bliss 26-7 A Nashville softball team, made up of 15 boys, with only one prac­ tice session behind them, beat the highly rated Bliss team from Hast­ ings last week by a score of 26 to 7. The Bliss second team started the game and were replaced by the first stringers. Nashville took 10 runs off of the first team pitcher, every man in the game getting at least one run. Nashville had five left-hand bat­ ters In a row, starting with Betts and ending with Higdon. Tffie Nash­ ville batting order: R. Betts, cf; F. Baker, lb; H. Hickok, m; W. Hill, c; C. Higdon, if ; V. Wheeler, rf; R. Reid, 2b; D. Gittings, 3b; F. Babcock, p; C. McVey, 2b; C. Roue. p; J. Rose, 3b; B. Ken­ yon, rf; J. Larson; R. Richardson. It is expected there will be enough players to make up two full teams but there seems no chance to get a town league organized. Players in­ terested are asked to sign up at McKerchcr’s drug store. 6c Copy NUMBER 49 S Board of Education Answers Questions Concerning School District Reorganization Plan News Picture Parade Nashville Men in World War II Special Election Slated For Monday, June 10 The matter of school district re­ organization, to be officially decided at a special election June 10, has been quite thoroughly discussed at a Ask one of these officials what series of meetings held in rural dis­ is the reason and he will tell tricts. Since there has been no you we just simply can’t pro­ such meeting of the electors of the duce our own needs in sugar local district, the! News feels there and that we can’t get enough is room for discussion of the sub­ from other countries because ject Conversations with various there is a shortage of individuals in Nashville have brought ships to bring such things to forth a number of questions, which this country. Some folks be­ have been turned over to the board lieve all this. Others claim it of education for answers. The quesis untrue. tlons and the answers by the Board are listed below: Before the war our government What is a Rural Agricultural paid millions in subsidies to farmers School? who agreed not to grow sugar beets. Ans. A Rural Agcriultural school Millions of men went to war, leav­ Nashville's (5nlb Stars is one that offers a complete pro­ ing fewer men to grow sugar beets. gram of Home Economics, AgriculJAMES HENRY SWIFT. Many of them are back now but few PVT. PASQUAL RODRIQUEZ. ' ture and Farm Shop. Died at Camp Chaffee, Ark., of them are interested in working in । Have any Rural Agriculture Private Rodriquez, son of Mr. and Nov. 16, 1942. the beet fields. The work is hard schools been organized since 1944? and the pay is low. the matter of Mrs. Frank Rodriquez, is one of five Yes, a great many. Some of them CARSON L. RICKS. pay being mere or less controlled by Nashville men who entered army are as follows: North Adams in Lost at sea. North Atlantic, the low ceiling price allowed by the | service last March 25. He and Ron­ Hillsdale Co.; Reading in Hillsdale Feb. 3, 1943. ald Hosmer, Bill Hoffman, Duane OPA. Co.: Frontier and Camden in Hills­ Children's Day will be observed at and Howard Downing all were sent NEIL L KIDDER. dale Co.; Concord in Jackson Co.; Sunday. It has been said, and never to Camp Polk. La. All except How­ the Evangelical church Died of wounds in France, Pigeon in Huron Co.; Hanover-Hor­ disproved, that the United ard Downing were assigned to the June 2. during the regular Sunday July 17. 1944. ton in Jackson Co.; McBain in Mis­ States could easily produce i Medical corps. They were to have school hour. The following program CARL A. LENTZ. JR. saukee Co; Arenac In Arenac Co, enough sugar to fill all our i eight to ten weeks of training and will be given by the Junior Dept.: WESLEY R. VANDENBERG, Carl Albert Lentz, Jr.. SOM 2-c, and many others are pending needs. There is still the land . are expected home soon on seven-day Song, God of the (Whole Wide Killed in action in Italy. USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Has the Nbshvilte Area plan been that |M*ople were paid for not J furlough, after which they expect to World—Junior Dept. Oct. 11, 1944. . Lentz, * received his honorable dis ­ endorsed by the Department of planting before. be sent overseas. Welcome—Donna Jean Ackett. charge on April 22, 1946, at Great Public Instruction? VICTOR HOFFMAN, Ten Little NickelsBeginners. Other countries that produce su- J Lakes, HL, and has returned home. Yes, They have been quoted as Died of wounds in France, Recitation—Alice Mae Johnson. gar as their chief export crop He entered the service Oct. 19. 1943, saying it was one of the best natu­ Nov. 18. 1944. Sweetest Verse—Jerry Brumm. I would be plenty willing to send su-i 'The Bells of St. Mary's' and received his boot training at ral areas of the state. Song — Joyce and Shirley Krieg I gar if that were all there were to it. ■ Farragut. Idaho. He was graduated MARVIN L. GOODSON. How many and what schools would Recitation -Janet Babcock. I There is. however .a little matter'Of ' Coming to Flo Theatre Killed in action in Germany, a Sonarman from the West Coast form this unit? A Greeter—Carole Garlinger. I getting a license to import any of Dec. 12, 1944. Sound school, San Diego, Cal., on They are: Shores, Castleton Cen­ Exercise. The W%rd of God — Pri ­ । several score of items including su- I Patrons of the Flo theatre will be April 15, 1944. From there he was ter. Hosmer. Morgan, Feighner, RAYMOND E. GREEN, ’ gar. spices, butter, poultry, eggs, happy to learn that the Boxoffice mary girls. Recitation - Randy and Sharon ' sent to Terminal Island, San Pedro, Branch, McKelvey, Beigh. Maple Killed in plane crash, | soap, cocoanuts, cattle feed, corn, Blue Ribbon Award picture, "The Cal., for several weeks training at Grove. Quailtrap and Nashville of Hecker. April 13. 1945. j fertilizer and cocoa The Depart- Bells of St. Mary’s.” is to be shown Song Darlene Weaks and Bever­ the Small Craft Training Center, Barry county, and Barnes of Eaton | nient of Agriculture runs the show in the local theatre ahead of many where he was assigned to the mine­ county. ' NY AL E. PENNOCK. It has been booked ly Belson. I in this field, by virtue of a war-time nearby cities. : sweeper. U. S. S. Garland, which was How many of these schools are Killed in action. Philippines. God’s Care David Ackett. for five days, starting Sunday. | order that is still being enforced. commissioned Aug. 26. 1944. at now sending tneir children to Nash ­ April 18. 1945. Little Folks— Judy Day. "Bells of St. Mary’s,” since its re­ ; Winslow. Wash. After shakedown ville? Exercise. Flowers - Beginners. About lhat lame excuse of a lease, has had enthusiastic reception cruise, he left on Nov, 11 for active j Nashville receives a greater por­ STUART N. GUY, He Loves Me--Jimmy Stansell. I shortage of ships, if such is the case from thousands, who enjoy its sim­ I sea duty, which took him to Hawaii, tion of the children from all the dis­ Killed in action in Germany, Song- Jerry and Timmy Smith. ' then how come Congress passed a plicity of plot and humor and its ap­ April 19. 1945. Flag Drill - Primary and Junior Eniwetok. Ullthi. Palau Islands and tricts except Shores. ' bill in February to dispose of 17 pealing treatment of religious faith Okinawa (With the third and fifth Would the reorganization tend to . billion dollars worth of our Merchant as it influences human relationships. boys. Song. East and West Junior girls. fleets, his ship took part in mine­ crowd our school and make the i fleet built during the war? Isn’t Produced and directed by Leo Mc­ sweeping operations in the China classes too large for individual at­ March to basement. J it even possible that some of the 120 Carty the picture stars Bing Cros­ The final practice will be at 2 Sea, the largest operations in the tention ? ships the Navy is going to blast to by as Father O’Malley and Ingrid history of any navy. After V-J Day | (a) If the reorganization is ef­ pieces in the Atomic Bomb experi- Bergman as Sister Benedict. In vot­ o’clock Saturday afternoon. All chil­ they swept mines in Tsugari fected it would increase the present । merit might be capable of carrying ing the movie the Blue Ribbon dren in the program be sure and be Straits, between Honshu and Hok­ ; enrollment about twenty pupils bas­ । sugar in an emergency ? award as Best Picture of the Month. present. kaido. Japan, with the seventh fleet, ed on this year, and in the first six Boxoffice magazine said: "It is a pic­ —®— for the occupation of Japan. His 1 grades. However, we have felt the ture the whole family can enjoy to­ ship swept a total of 96 mines. He : past year that It would be necessary Some months ago an anonymous gether." The TALK of the TOWN made liberties at Sasebo. Kyushu, ; to operate at least one room outside person bought us a year's subscrip­ Japan, and arrived back in the our present building whether the tion to “In Fact," a weekly publica­ States Dec. 19, 1945, then returned tion edited by George Seldes and As announced last week. Memorial via Panama Canal to Galveston, > present plan carried or not. Nashville-Kellogg (b) Our high school can increase self-labeled ’ An antidote for false­ services will be conducted at Lakc- Texas. He received the American hood in the daily press." view cemetry Thursday morning, Theatre and Asiatic-Pacific (with by thirty or forty pupils without SCHOOL NEWS commencing at 10 o’clock. Scout­ three bronze stars । campaign ribbons additional teaching staff. Where do we propose to open an Seldes’ favorite targets are master Fred Ackett and members of and World War II Victory medal. additional room? "fascist” Congressmen, the "Big Troop 177. Boy Scouts of America, That has to be decided by the new Moneyed Interests” and the "unThe following students have not will be in charge of the program. The airplane you noticed circling Board of Education. The following scrupulous, truth - suppressing ! been absent or tardy for the school. over Nashville Monday was a part ideas have been advanced: Using a Dally Press.” He uses such year: Thelma Penfold, Melva Garof a novel advertising stunt to pro­ The News regrets that with Me- । African Missionary nearby rural school, the use of the words as fascist and liar as fre­ Ivey, E&tte Baker. Barbara Miller. | mote the revival meetings in pro­ mortal Day falling on Thursday ru ­ church basements, a Quonset Hut, quently and as easily as an old- I Marshall Greenleaf. Katherine Jones. | gress at the Church of the Naarene. ral subscribers will not receive their i To Speak Here and the moving in of a building on fashioned preacher uses the ex­ . Kennard Brooks, Loretta West. The Thum Brothers, Bruce and ,We pression "Brother.” By a The following students were on papers until Friday morning. Charles, who are conducting the Mrs. Glenn Grose, for nine years our present site. would be glad to work overtime to What grade would move into the strange coincidence the men in I the honor roll: services, are aviation enthusiasts. a missionary in Portuguese East get the News out a day early but j 12th grade — Mary Jane Andrews! Congress and other high places Bruce holds a solo license and Char­ Africa, will tour the Michigan dis­ new quarters? Nothing definite has been decided (all A). Ardeen Decker. Dorothy past experience has proved it is not . trict in the interest of foreign mis­ whom he attacks frequently are les has also done some flying. Last practical. Advertisers find it very I but it would seem a few pupils f.om Marisch, Annetta Maurer, Marjorie week they and Rev. J. E VanAllen. 1 people whom we admire, so we difficult to advance their work a full i sions. two or three grades would be advis­ Shilton, June Vliek (all A). pastor of the local church, had sev­ ! went to the trouble of looking Mrs. Grose was sent to Africa in 11th grade—Gaylord Barnes, Del­ day and correspondents’ copy never । 1936, under the auspices of the De­ able. Ths grades chosen would de­ up Mr. Seldes’ record. eral thousand small dodgers printed, la Belson, Bcrnita Cogswell, Enid arrives In time that all of it can be partment of Foreign Missions of the pend upon where the additional room advertising the revival services. The Congressional Record con­ Evalet, Margaret Hickok. Doris Hig­ included in an early edition. Monday, the first day of favorable Church of the Nazarene, with head­ was located. Has the reorganization plan been weather conditions, Charles and E. tains tins description of the man as don, Stewart Lofdahl, Bob Oaster, quarters in Kansas Qty, Mo. The Thomapple Motor company, For a period of six fruitful years explained to the rural electors of this M. Kennedy, a flying Nazarene pas­ given In a-Speech by the Hon. J. Ralph Richardson, jr„ Marylin Stan­ Chrysler-Plymouth dealers, have an of service Mr. and Mrs. Grose labor­ area? tor from Lansing, flew a rented plane Parnell Thomas of New Jersey: ton, Barbara Swift, Lois Winans. Yes. Petitions have been circu­ 10th grade — John Avery, Mar­ attractive new sign painted on the ed together in the land of Africa. over Nashville and dumped the cir­ “George Seldes is the ace smear ar­ tist of the American Communists. guerite Burchett, Viola Johnson front of their garage on South Main Then tragedy came. In attempting lated, returned and approved, bear­ culars. Among all the so-called intellectuals street. ' to cross a turbulent river, the boat ing the names of 80 to 85 per cent of Cross currents of wind took the or professionals who have attached (all A). 9th grade—Kenneth Belson. Byron in which Mr. Grose was riding was the electors In each district involved. first batch quite a distance south of themselves to the Communist move­ Is It true that the Nashville If you happen to be reading this overturned and he was drowned. town and some landed in Lakeview ment, Seldes is unquestionably the Cluckey, Wilma Cobb, Viola For­ cemetery but after getting the range most perfidious in his smearing.” man, Carl Howell. Sue Rasey, Ro­ while it is still Wednesday, May 29, Mrs. Grose nobly kept on with her school loses money on each and ev­ ery rural student attending the lo­ berta Shaw, Loretta West, Iola Weywork there, but is now in this coun ­ and it isn ’ t too late in the day, there the fliers managed to land hundreds That is only one Congressman’s op­ is still time for you to register with try speaking each night at a differ­ cal school? of. the small folders in Nashville’s inion. Here are some concrete facts ant. (a) For the first eight grades, 7th grade — Mary Ellen Burns. the township clerk and thus be qual­ ent church in the interest of mis­ residential districts. concerning George Seldes. Joan Hess. Marian Huwe, Esther ified to vote in the important pri­ sions. She plans to return to Africa yes. For high school, no; as the In case none of the bills landed in State pays all tuition costs. Johnston, Jimmy Jones, Marilyn mary election June 18. Re-regis­ this coming fall. your back yard, here is the adver­ Following World War I he was (b) The loss for each child up to Lundstrum, Pat McVey, Shirley tration of all voters is now in pro­ She will speak at the Church of tising copy that was printed with a expelled from several European and including the first six grades is Pultz. the Nazarene here Monday night, gress and will continue until Oct. 16. picture of the Thum Brothers: "Hear countries, Including Russia and about $25 to $30. The High school held their annual However, a property registered vot­ June 3, at 7 30 p. m. the Flying Evangelists, the Musi­ Italy. From Berlin he wrote What is the assessed valuation of school picnic at the Frank D. Fitz­ er need not be re-rgistered to vote cal Thums (eight musical instru­ hair-raising dispatches on tlie our village school district? gerald park at Grand Ledge. There in the June primary election. ments) at the Church of the Naza­ Communist world plot. Then $831,45000. * was a goodly number that attended rene, every night. May 22 to June about 1936 he went over to the High School Annuals What win the assessed valuation the picnic. After a grand lunch the 2, at 7:30 p. m.” Aside from the inconvenience of Communists. (Since then he has of the proposed unit be? boys and girls roamed about the Natives of Kentucky, the Thum curtailed mail service, the people of been identified with scores of $2,059,543.00. park following the ledges and look­ Nashville suffered little during the Are Still Available Brothers, both apparently in their Communist enterprises. In view of the fact that our cash ing for the secluded points in the brief nation-wide rail strike. How­ early 20’s, are graduates of the A limited number of* the “TigGeorge Seldes* stock in trade is park. In the afternoon the faculty ever, there was a general expression Na-Hi” annuals, 1946 year book of balance has lowered off about $3000 Owosso Bible Seminary. They are talented musicians and their nightly bold, sweeping charges, based on played the boys of the high school in of relief when the settlement was Nashville-Kellogg High school, are for each of the'past three yean, do services are made up of instrumental half-truths which will appear as softball. The Faculty won by a announced Saturday afternoon. With­ available at the McKercher Drug you feel that this reorganization will He score of 9 to 5. Joan Hess and Glen- in a few more days we all would store. Members of the senior class, tend to make this area stronger fin­ music, singing and old-time gospel facts to many of his readers. preaching. Attendance has been en­ has charged that Hoover did the na Kimp took their first ducking by have been lacking considerably more who published this first annual in ancially? Definitely, a district with a tax couraging to date, Rev. VanAllen most to help the Nazis; that our falling in the river (at least that is than our morning newspapers. the history of the school, had 300 of $2,000,000 is stronger finan­ own Representative, Clare Hoffman, what they said happened) but the reports. books printed. Less than 40 are left base is seditious, is a fascist and an ex­ weather was Just rigljt for a swim. after all orders have been filled and cially than a district of $831,000. At the Chamber of Commerce \Riat will the tax rate be of the ponent of racial prejudice. In all, Late in the afternoon everyone was meeting last Wednesday night Jack there will.- of course be no more proposed plan? I would UNION CEMETERY CIRCLE he has accused close to 100 Senators ready to start for home. of the Green Welding & Ma­ available when they are gone. mills. and Congressman. There just can’t imagine that there would be a few Green PLANS MEMORIAL SERVICE The book contains 74 pages and i Seven company was elected vice What happens to our bonded inbe that many un-American crimi­ who would have a few aching mus­ chine includes dozens of pictures of both cles after exerting muscles that president of the organization. .Wil­ high school and grade students, as debtednres of $4000 If reorganisa­ The Union Cemetery Circle Me­ nals in Congress. hadn’t been used for some time, but liam C. Spohn is president and C. L. well as athletic teams, scffiool clubs, tion takes place? morial program will be held at the secretary and treasurer. All indebtedness to shared by the Because there are quite a few then they will have the summer to Palmer Briggs church Thursday, May 30, at band, orchestra and special events. mibscribeni to "In Fact” in recuperate. It was enjoyable to get President Spohn appointed several The price to only $1.25 per book. entire area. . 2:30 p. m. The Rev. Harold (Wes­ Nashville, we feel the true facta Is it possible to build a mw together with all the students for a committees to work _ on Immediate Should alumni of the school wish to ton, a former Dowling Pastor, will when materials beoome should be known. If you be­ final sendoff for the summer and just projects. - more of which may be order by mail they are asked to ad­ building be the speaker. « lieve the man and Ms writtags knowing that everyone will be happy heard later. There was a good turn­ dress Miss June Vitek, Nashville. available? Not without voting "to go out we invite you to drop in at the when the old 'school bell will ring out of members. Editor-In-Chief of the Tig-Na—Hl unfigr” the 15 miU limitation News office and read the several again in September. staff, and enclose postage with order. from law. That takes a 2-3 majority vote pages of data on Ma connections A large cottontail rabbit hopped and all debts must be paid for in five and activities. George ScMes to leisurely across Main street last Notion— POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT working for the good of certain Taxpayers of Maple Grove town­ Thursday evening from the direction To the Voters of Barry County could a new building be interests but they are not Am­ ship, Barry county: the Board of of the athletic field, looked north (Corrected as or Wednesday p. m.) erican interests. Review will meet at the residence of and south and observing practically I am a candidate for the Repub­ built? We don’t see how it could under Wheat$1.87 the supervisor on June 4. 10 and 11, all business places closed, turned tail lican nomination for Register of existing laws unless help came from, to review the assessment roll and to and returned in the direction from Deeds at the June 18th Primary Oats ----- ----------------82c the State Government, Federal Gov­ A woman feels that if she has no hear any objections thereto. Leghorn hens 24c which he had come. Contrary to re­ election. Fred Fuller, Heavy broilers i-------------------------- 27c competition at the bargain counter ports, !fe was not a part of the cir­ Your support will be sincerely ap­ ernment, or other agencies. Broilers -------------------------------------30c the item is no bargain. 49-50c Twp. Supervisor. cus. preciated. J. Clare McDerby. (Please turn to Page 8) Evangelical Church To Observe Annual Children's Day Flying Evangelists Peddle handbills Here by Airplane Market Reports �IM KAMtlUX —W. THURSDAY, MAY *>. 1M« »*AGE TWO____ _____ Bernice Ann Cronk of Middleville Dr. and Mm. W. A. Vance were gueste Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Parent of Charlotte. . Mrs. Fred Camp, this week. Mr.'and Mrs. Allen Mason of Bat­ Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit Mr. nnd Mrr Glm Wood were In is Visiting her mother, Mrs. Ed. Haf­ tle Creek called on their father, Chas. Mason, Sunday evening. Marshall on Sunday. ner, over Decoration Day. Mrs. Addle Sage is caring for Miss Betty Lou Burchett is visit­ Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Randall and Mrs. Etta Baker, who has been sick son of Lamont were week end guests ing her cousin, Marian Marshall, at the last two weeks. of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Charlotte a few days this week. Mrs. Ernest VanNocker and Mrs. family. I Mrs. C. L. Palmer was In KalamaWayne Elsert of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer at­ oo Thursday where she attended the Mrs. Glenn Wood Monday. tended the Ascension Day. sendees Michigan Conference of Congrega­ Earl Webb of Lltchfleld was a of the Knights Templar at Albion tional churches. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb a Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Autry had as couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shultz and their guests Saturday their nephew, Mrs. Earl Flook of Battle Creek is sons and Mrs. Clarence Shultz of Ace Robbins, and friend of Kalama­ Hastings were Sunday gupsts of zoo. The boys are attending a fly ­ visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mm. Ida Wright ing school at Kalamazoo. Vem Hecker, this week; Naw* in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martens of. Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes. Come in and See Miss Phyllis Scott, who has been working at Arlington, Va., the past year, is at home now. Our Selection of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek. Beautiful WATCHES and DIAMONDS LEE OFFICE SUPPLY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and their bouse guest. Mrs. Klukkert of New York, spent the week end at Houghton lake. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wormley of Jackson, Mrs. Mary Graves and Bruce L. Graves of Kalamazoo call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall Thursday afternoon. IM E. State St Complete Uno of Offloe SappUee Haatlace____________ PSoae TIKI Mr. and Mrs. George Wertman of Dowling were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey and family of Hammond, Ind., spent sev­ eral days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and family and at­ tended the commencement exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Hemani Mate and Randy made a trip, to Cleveland, Ohio, fron Friday until Tuesday to visit Mr. Mate’s sister and family. They returned by boat across Lake Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl expect to leave Sunday for a vacation of at least a month. They will accompany a Battle Creek coupld on an auto­ mobile trip thru southern and west­ ern states. Mrs. Della Bowman has had her front porch remodeled and will open an antique and modern gift shop next week. Mrs. Bowman recently purchased her stock from her dau­ ghter. Mrs. James Work of Lansing, who has discontinued the business. Mildred Rich of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. i Aubrey Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter of Cloverdale were dinner guests Sunday, and afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gordiner ' of Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welcher of Lacey. Mrs. Nina Eno of Vermontville spent Sunday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Arthur McPhersoii. and family in Kalamo. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Belle Hoffman of Lacey, Mrs. Nora Follick of Hast­ ings, Mrs. Ruth SUufm and Mrs. Doris Sixberry and daughters of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Squires and Miss Georgia Squires of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pember of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Beattie of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross and Kenneth Cross of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Ermund Strong of Delton and Mrs. Ward Hynes of Grand Ledge were graduation guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin left for Bay City Sunday, and will accompany her daughter, Mrs. Gordon French, to Hastings, N. Y., to visit the former's con, Homer, and family. From there Mrs. Gribbin will go to*Landsdowne. Pa., to spend a few weeks at the home of her son Van and family. Mrs. French will meet her daughter Anne, who has been attending an art institute at Philadelphia, and they will visit at Mobila, Ala. Peanut Butter oz. jar 37c Blu-White pkg. 9c jr ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B ■ ■ ■ a ■ We must make our plans for next fall now and our text book orders must go in to the publishers shortly. For this reason, if you wish to sell your secondhand school books, bring them in at once. Do not wait until school starts in the fall and expect to trade them in or sell them. Our orders have to be placed months ahead instead of a few days ahead, under present conditions. ■ Furniss & Douse Bexall Drag Store Phone 2581 ■ ■ 2 lbs. 23c Coffee DEL MONTE lb. 33c Pie Crust 7 MINUTE pkg. 16c Noodles Libby Milk tall can 9c B ■ ■ ■ JJ ■ ■ ■ H ■ ■ J ■ af. 33c can 20c Coffee Peanut Buffer lb. 33c 1 lb. jar 35c SHURFINE HILLS BROS- GERBER’S GARDEN FRESH ~ FROZENFOODS Baby & Junior Food can 7c pkg. 24c WHIP TOPPING lb. 43c PINEAPPLES LOADS of GOOD EATING .... pkg. 56c MIXED FRUIT COCOANUT ............... ... pkg. 29c pkg. 29c SLICED APPLE..... tube of 4 22c bunch 29c pound 5c 2 bunches 15c lb. 16c 2 bunches 19c bunch 5c 2 lbs. 17c bunch 14c head 34c 10 lbs. 58c ..... 2 for 15c lb. 37c pkg. 24c ..... RHUBARB TOMATOES BROCCOLI CABBAGE ............ ..... ...... GREEN ONIONS PEAS .................................. CARROTS ......................... RADISHES ....... .......... . ONIONS, Texas White CELERY HEARTS.......... CAULIFLOWER............. POTATOES, Long White CUCUMBERS................... TOMATOES, Hot House ORANGE JUICE CORN .... .... .... ......... CORN BEEF HASH .... pkg. 33c pkg. 24c pkg. 48c SUCCOTASH .............. ... pkg. 24c CAULIFLOWER ........ ... pkg. 34c SHRIMP, solid pack .... ......can 55c lb. 29c PEAS SQUASH LARD pkg. 24c PORK LIVER Ib. 20c Home rendered lb. 19c Ring Bologna, grade No. 1 lb. 34c Slicing Bologna, grade No. 1 .... lb. 34c Pickle & Pimento Loaf _______ lb. 42c Macaroni & Cheese Loaf 1 Ib. 42c Spiced Luncheon Loaf Ib. 55c Polish Sausage ....................... .....lb. 39c Pork Barbecue Loaf lb. 55c Corn, Tastewell, cream stylocan 13c Com, Shurfine, whole kernelcan 15c Smoked Sausage. Eckrich..... ..... lb. 48c Ring Liver Sausage lb. 32c Sauer Kraut, DelMontecan 15c Liver Sausage, Eckrich......... ..... lb. 36c Cottage Cheese, creamy Ib. 15c Hominy, VanCamp, 2^ can _____2 tor 31c Peas, Alma, No. 2 can2 for 23c Bean Sprouts, LaChoy can 18c Skinless Frankfurters lb. 37c Orange Juice, Shurfine No. 5 can 44c Blended Juice, ShurfineNo. 5 can 41c . j Grapefruit Juice, ShurfineNo. 5 can 33c Tomato Juice, Little Boy Blue No. 5 25c w V-8 Cocktail JuiceNo. 5 can 31c ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Beans&Frahks Navy Beans 12 oz. 17c ■ BRING IN YOUR ! SECONDHAND I ■ SCHOOL BOOKS ! NOW! Ice Cream The President’s Famine Emergency Committee asks us to conserve wheat and fat products so that 500 million people will.escape starvation. We can do this easily by cutting down on waste, and by serving MORE of the plentiful foods — the good-tasting, good-for-you foods that we feature in such appeteasing variety’.. And if your budget's being pinched by the rising cost of living, you’ll welcome our low, low prices which enable you to serve plenty and SAVE PLENTY’ at the same Time. CELLOPHANE [PLEASE 14 oz. bottle 19c size can 15c Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett and Harry Fowler were Thursday even­ ing dinner guests at the Bruce Ran­ dall home. Mr. and Mrs. Joke Hoffman of Dowling and Frank Hollister spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Sixberry and children and Har­ ry Sixberry. Mr. and Mrs. John Rock of De­ troit, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNanny and Mrs. Ada Rock of Jackson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. LITTLE BOY BLUE LIBBY'S Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dow of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and family. . Walter Vickers was la town the first of the week, renewing acquain­ tances. Altha past 83, Mr. Vickers is looking well and certainly could pass for 70. Ketchup Deviled Ham Mrs. Joseph • Pflug of Hastings called on Mrs. Arthur McPherson and family at Kalamo last Tuesday afternoon. Tangerine Juice, Old SouthNo. 2 can 22c FDD DECENT ERL LENTYFREE SUPERMARKETS se^edyosuarv¥lf �P40STMMB CTM MA—TCLU1 CTW» THURSDAY, MAY W, 1— Legal Notice*. Notice, Good Nows! We are now privileged to sell Meat, com­ mencing Friday and Saturday. Selections of the BEST CHOICE CUTS money can buy. Quality Meats and Groceries at Lowest Prices. - EVERTS MARKET&GROCERY School Reorganization (Continued from page one.) Maple Leaf Grange­ Maple Leaf Grange will have a dancing party at the hall Saturday eve, June 1. Supper: sandwiches and cookies. Host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Face; helpers: Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Hughes. . Notice of Meeting of Drainage Board. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that on the 15th day of May. 1946. a petition was filed with A. J. Bills, County Drain Commissioner of the county of Eaton, asking for the deepening, widening, straightening, extending and cleaning out of the Barry and Eaton Extension Drain located in the Townships of Sunfield and Ver­ montville, County of Eaton, Town­ ship of Castleton, County of Barry. And whereas, a certified copy of said petition was served upon Mark A. Ritchie. County Drain Commis­ sioner of the County of Barry, and the Commissioner of’Agriculture, by A. J. Bills, County Drain Commis­ sioner of the County of Eaton; Now. therefore. In accordance with Act No. 316, P. A. 1923, as amend­ ed, a meeting of the Drainage Board of said drain will be held at the home of Cecil Curtis in Section 31, in the township of Sunfield, county of Eaton, on the 13th day of June, 1946, at 10:00 o’clock in the fore­ noon* to determine the practicable­ ness of said improvement. Now, therefore, all - persons own­ ing lands liable to an assessment for benefits or whose lands will be crossed by said drain, or any muni­ cipality affected, are requested to be present at said meeting, if Viey so desire. Dated at Lansing, Michigan, this 16th day of May, 1946. Charles Flgy, Commissioner of Agriculture. By John Hudson, Deputy Commissioner in charge 49-50 of Drains. If reorganization take* place will this still be known aa a W. K. Kel­ logg school? The name of a new Rural Agricul­ tural school is established by the Board of Education. Has the W. K. Kellogg Foundation Occeca Campfire Girls— been approached regarding this plan Friday at 2 p. m. at Putnam park. State of Michigan, and do they endorse It? Bring sandwiches for yourself. If Yes. it rains meet at Mrs. Fred Fisher’s . The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, In Chancery. Is it true that the Kellogg Foun­ on Reed street This is election of Ruth Mary Foster. Plaintiff, dation is sponsoring a Rural Ag. officers. vs. man to work under and hired by the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalnback and ' Milton Clyde Foster. Defendant. local Board of Education to benefit j Bobby were Saturday dinner guests ■ At a session of said court held at the rural area of our community? Yes. such a man has been hired in of Miss Mabel Richardson in Lansing the court house in the city of Hast­ | and in the afternoon they attended ings. in said county, on the 11th day the area of Soil Conservation. Who is qualified to vote at the the wedding of Miss Marian Beebe at of May, A. D. 1946. the Congregational church in LansPresent: The Honorable Archie D. coming election? ~________ McDonald, Circuit Judge. (a) A citizen of the United jlng. In the above entitled cause It ap­ States. I Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. pearing that the defendant. Milton (bi 21 years of age or older. (ci Resident of the state six ‘Floyd Everts were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Foster that it cannot be ascer­ Glenn Britten of Lansing, R. H. tained in what state or country the months. (di Resident of the school dis­ Bivens and Lyle Pulver of Battle defendant resides, therefore on mo­ trict 20 days preceding the date of Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of tion of George C. Dean, attorney for j Charlotte. Ed Greenfield. Mrs. Wm. plaintiff; election. Rimmer and Mrs. Emma Maxson of It is Ordered that the defendant Where will the election be held? enter his appearance in said cause <a» People living in the district Mrs. Dan Garllnger and Mrs. Ther- I on or before three (3) months from of Nashville will vote in the High school gymnasium. > esa Douse were in Lake Odessa on i the date of this order and that with­ ( b i People living in the outside 1 Wednesday. in forty (40) days the plaintiff cause districts will vote, at the Masonic this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper pub­ Temple. I The voting will be held simultan* ' lished and circulated within said When will the elections be held? i eously on June 10th from 9:00 a. m. county, said publication to be con­ until 5:00 p. m. tinued once in each week for six (6) 1 Is registration required? weeks tn succession. । No. Archie D. McDonald. Is it true that the local Board of , Circuit Judge. Education considers this the bent George C. Dean. plan to solve our school problems Attorney for Plaintiff. and recommend that the plan be Business address: Colgrove, Bldg.. OPEN1 adapted? Hastings, Michigan. Week Days, 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Yes. A true copy. What becomes of the asset* of the Dwight W. Fisher. County Clerk. Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ rural schools in the proposed area? 48-1 wiches, Ice Cream, Soft They become the property of the new school, except the building, and Drinks that cannot be sold or disposed of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts were I for five years unless 60 per cent of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard the electors of the original primary of Charlotte Wednesday and Thurs­ district give their consent. ' day. Phone 3201 Signed: Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young enterNashville Board of Education. ktined at dinner Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Young. Patty and Shirley, and Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Hiliilllllllliliilllillilllllllillilllillltllllllliiiiiliiiiiiiililiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliin Young and Suzanne of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Sievers. Freder­ ick and Richard of Marshall, and YOU WRECK ’EM . . WE LL FIX ’EM Miss Dene Rodgers of Hastings. In honor of Thane Young's return from the Navy. General Repair — Bumping MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. Orr Fisher Little David Fisher of Hastings is Mrs. Theresa. Douse spent last spending a few days with his grand- week in Bellevue visiting her daughparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, ter, Mrs. Carl Lehman, and family. Cadet Nurse Carrie Cogswell of Ypeilenti spent from Saturday af­ ternoon until Sunday night with the home folks, Wm. Cogswell and fam­ ily. Carrie and Mrs. Maurice Cogs­ well and eon David were Sunday af­ ternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum, who were recently married, have begun keeping house in his father's house on the Corners. We all unite in wishing them many years of happi­ ness together. * Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher, Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and son Wayne of Nashville were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Miss Ruby Cogswell and Wayne VanSyckle were Friday evening visitors. - Mrs. Arthur Perrin of Grand Rap­ ids visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milo. Barry, a couple of, days the past week. ' Sunday about 6:30 p. m„ Roland Barry noticed a deer feeding in the lot east of his barn. It ran over on­ to the farm formerly owned by Al­ fred Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allerdlng reported seeing two deer east of their bam not very long ago. From the number of deer seen in Barry county, we might conclude that some day folks will not have to go so far north deer hunting. otioftts is ustol Plugging too many appliances into a single outlet, creating an unsightly octopus like the one pictured here, not only results in overloading the wiring circuit, cutting down the efficiency of the appliance and dimming the lights, but it can also interrupt your electric service by blowing a fuse. When you plug in a toaster, it causes hundreds of Reddy Kilowatts to flash along the wire to your outlet and from there to the toaster. Then if you plug in several more appliances or lights to this same outlet, thousands more of these ready, willing servants are crowded along the same wire to serve you. But under this condition they only suc­ ceed in crowding each other, beating the wire end blow­ ing the fuse. You can correct this bottleneck by bringing your wiring up to date. Install more outlets and heavier wiring. It will cost you little and you will enjoy greater efficiency and happier, better electrical living. Mrs. Blanche Roberts of Hastings was a Thursday afternoon caller of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. French and children of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens. Ransom Howell received a long­ distance phono call Sunday from his son Guy, who is postmaster at Mannrille. Fla. Guy said he was about to move into the new home he has built. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rasco left Thursday for San Antonio. Texas, after visiting Mrs. Rasco’s father, Robert Beedle, and other relatives fur the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and daughter In Ypsilanti Sunday. Janice remained for a few days visit 1474* CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY *7 SELECT A NEW MANAGER^ A GOOD PLACE TO EAT E IBffi THE BLUE INN SohJW V|-n GOVERNOR Painting -- Refinishing. Located at 115 Reed St., Nashville. MURPHY B SON BODY SHOP Let Us Put Your Car in Tune with Spring iiiiimniinmiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuT THE TALE OF A COW Did you know that Michigan has 1.027.000 cows, producing 5.7 billion pounds ol milk in And that ths rsvsnuo from the sale oi this milk and dairy ani­ mals was well over 5200,000,000? 1945? Take Advantage oi Our Spring Check-up, Tune-up Special MARFAK—Complete Lubrication. That ths investment ol modem equipment in Michigan dairy plants is lor your protection and •srvice? Dairy products are first as vital food. For your good health, drink milk daily and um dairy products often. The dairy cow provides a steady income for 807. ol Michigan's 179,000 farms . . . jobs for I out of IS people . .. and a health-giving vital food for everyone. Michigan cow — take a bow! JUNE DAISY MONTH COMMITTEE OIL CHANGE—5 qts. Havoline. DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISSION. (6 lb*. average.) Check FRONT WHEELS. Check FAN BELT.____________________ To complete the equipment In our modem Service Department, we have purchased and put into operation a new GRAOO PORTO LVBEB tor preaaure groaning, Hypoid Lube and Gear Lube sen-ice. ALL FOR Check SPARK PLUGS. Inspect ALL TIRES. Check and Service BATTERY. Flush and Inspect RADIATOR. Check FUEL PUMP. 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C. E. Mater oa Main SU Lunch was served from a lacecovered table centered with a crys­ tal bowl of blue and white flowers interspersed with little diplomas bearing the name* Patty Adell and Gerald, and flanked , cm either ride with tall blue tapers in candlehold­ ers of the 18th century. Patty Adell and Gerald presided at the table. In each room candies cast their glow over the Snack gathering, many of them being held in magnificent heir­ loom*. The decoration* in the mu­ sic room was one large plant with blue and white flower*, placed in. front of a large round mirror, this being a gift from Mary White. Outof-town guests were from Battle Creek, Delton, Flint. Detroit, Char­ lotte and Kalamazoo. Ritchie of Hastings Freeland Garlinger. M. and Mrs. George DeGraw. George, jr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller of Battle Creek spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw. . Mrs. Della Bowman returned home Sunday from Lansing where she had been caring for her grandchildren while their parents attended the An­ tique Exhibition in Detroit. Left without a garage, the school busses are haring to be farmed out for the summer. At last report Superintendent Reed had vacation storage places for only two of them. many, saying he would soon be starting home. Sarah Amelia Ostroth, daughter of Adam and Anna Katherine EckHume N. Young, son of Mr. and ardt, was born in Woodland town­ Mrs. Miio Young, was discharged ship, Barry county. Mich., Sept 3, from Great Lakes Monday, May 20, 1867, and died at her home in Maple with the rating of MM 3-c. Thane Grove township May 20. 1946, aged entered service Feb. 23, 1944, and 78 year*, eight months and 17 day*. from boot training was sent to Shoe­ She was one of a family of ten chil­ maker, Calif. He later served on dren. and all have preceded her in the USS .White Marsh (LST) about death. two years, which is a veteran of She was united in marriage to many Pacific battle*, crossing the Daniel Ostroth of Maple Grove Mar. equator 26 times. Thane was aw­ 18, 1891. They started housekeep­ arded the American Area campaign ing on the farm now owned by Mrs. medal, the Asiatic-Pacific campaign Frieda Marshall,' but the next year, medal with 4 stars, Victory medal 1892, a barn was erected on their and the Philippine Liberation Ribbon own land, the present farm, and as with 2 stars. soon as a house was built In 1893, they moved In. and ahu has lived HOUSE SHAKES PRESENTED LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR PETITIONS there ever since. NORTH IRISH STREET Howard Nugent, left, who is completing his fourth term as Speaker of the She was converted to Christianity State House of Representatives, on honor accorded no other person in the early in life and became a member Frances L. Childs history of the state, is shown receiving the necessary petitions to qualify him of the Woodland Evangelical church, as a candidate for Lieutenant-Governor in the Republican primary on June 19. transferring her membership to the Presenting him with the petitions in his Lansing office is State Senator Audley Let us love one another; for love At a beautiful candle-light cere­ North Maple Grove church soon af­ Rawson, Cass City, who represents Nugent’s Senatorial district. Both men are is of God. I John 4:7. . . . the biggest, richest mony Ethel Mac, daughter of Mr. ter her marriage. She was a faith­ farmers, Nugent owning and operating 520 acres near Bad Axe in Huron ful and active member, holding most and Mrs. Harley B. Kinne of Grand Mrs. Roy Knoll came Saturday County, part of which is the farm on which he was born and raised. He has thickest Malted Milk ledge, became the bride of Robert of the important offices of the eve and spent Sunday with Frances represented Huron County in the legislature for the post 12 years. you ever enjoyed J. Arthur of Laingsburg Friday ev­ church, and at the time of death was Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll class leader, pastor's steward, and ening, May 24. They were united in came for her Sunday. 15c — 20c marriage by Rev. Henry Liddicoat teacher of the adult Sunday school Almira Dooling visited her moth­ of the Methodist church, and were class. Her husband preceded her in —Sundaes. er, Mrs. Rose Bosworth, Monday and attended by Miss Elizabeth Weeks death, but she is survived by her they went to Sunfield cemetery to of Grand Ledge and Woodrow Ar­ only child, Mrs. Leslie Adams, a —Fountain brinks. place a flower urn on the family lot thur of Laingsburg. Ethel Mae for­ number of nephews and nieces, and The Cole family have moved on the merly made her home with her a host of friends. The Methodist Church. Funeral services were held Thurs ­ Bom Saturday, May 25, at Elm former Dick Hickey farm, which —Sodas grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Charles Oughton, Minister. day afternoon at the North Maple Street hospital, Battle Creek, to Mr. they purchased of Mr. Griffin. Kinne, who attended the wedding. Grove church. The service was con­ Nashville: and Mrs. Bert L. Ebersole, a son, MILLER’S ICE CREAM Frances Childs received an invita­ 10: 00 a. m.—Worship sendee. ducted by Rev. W. H. Watson, De­ Freeman James. Bridge Club— tion to the Lake Odessa commence­ 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. troit, Mich., a former District Sup­ ment exercises, from Donna Harvey, Mrs. Robert Smith entertained her erintendent, and the Rev. T. A. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Har­ Clover Leaf Swap Party— bridge club Thursday afternoon, Moyer, Cloverdale, the pastor. Bur­ \ Barryville: vey, who is one of the graduates. with Mrs. John Hamp as a guest ial was In the mausoleum at Lake­ The Clover Leaf class enjoyed a 10: 30 a. m.—-Church school. Mr. Lenix hived three swarms of Score prizes were won by Mrs. Chas. view cemetery, Nashville. Swap party at the home of Mrs. Vic­ 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. tor Brumm Thursday afternoon. A bees Monday at the Walter Childs Mapes and Mrs. Hamp. farm. potluck luncheon was served at one St Cyril Chthol'c Church, o’clock, after which the items the Nashville. We wish to thank cur neighbors, guests had brought for exchanging friends and relatives for their as­ Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a were arranged for display on a table. sistance and expressions of sympa­ Soon much bargaining was under thy in our recent bereavement: es­ Enjoy Better Foods, NashvIDe Evangelical Church. way, and each guest swapped their pecially Revs. Watson and Moyer. H. IL Krieg. Minister. Phone 2631 own article for something more de­ Miss Hartwell for the music, and Greater Savings with Sunday, May 26: sired. Mr. Hess for his services. 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. p Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. YOUR OWN 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. T. Un­ 7: 00 p. m., C. E. FROZEN FOOD LOCKER The worn an's Christian Temper , ­ 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. Card of Thanks— ance Union will meet at the Naza­ I wish to thank all my friends Thursday, 8:00 p. m., Midweek rene church Thursday, June 6 at 2 and neighbors, also Masonic lodge. prayer service. p. m. Mrs. Venus Pennock will be Brer Rabbit Molasses, Gold Label Knights of Pythias. Pythian Sisters, pint 24c c the leader and Rev. VanAllen will be Past Chiefs’ club, the 500 club, and Maple Grove Bible Church. Odessa Red Kidney Beans . . jar 13c ;' Frozen Food Lockers the speaker. AU Interested are (Wilcox Church) friends of M. E. church for the many D. M. Apricots, halves ...... No. 2’/2 can 33c tr: cordially invited jo attend this Marvin Potter, Pastor. cards and fruit sent me during my Phone 3811 Nashville meeting. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. recent illness. Yz Dorr Webb. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning service. P 7: 00 p. m., Young people’s meet­ Bridge Club— Seedless Raisins ........... . .... 2 Ib. pkg. 27c Ing. Broadcast Corn Beef Hash ............... jar 25c “ Mrs. George Place was hostess to 8: 00 p. m., Evangelistic service. her bridge club Wednesday evening. ... pint bottle 33c ;• Mazola Oil ___________ __ Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ Mrs. Chas. Mapes and Mrs. Russell , ing is held on Wednesday evening at Raymond were guests. Score prizes I 8:00 o’clock. were won by Mrs. Donald Hinderlit- i ........... ... can 9c ■ Campbell’s Tomato Soup .. er and Mrs. Raymond. —Famous Standard Oil Products. Sno Bol Bowl Cleaner....... ... pint bottle 23c ~ Baptist Church. —Tires and Tubes. —Accessories. Rev. E. G. Leisman, Pastor. _______ can 23c ': Vanish ..................... ........... Philathea Class— O“r monthly communion service; The Philathea class will ----- „„meet on .. 50 lbs. 42c White Block Salt —....... — —Dependable Lubrication — Greasing wUl follow the sermon at the close WcdnMday. junc 5. at the home of a Specialty. of the rooming worship hour next Mra Ida wright for a potluck supSnndnv ' Sunday, nrrvpndincr proceeding thp the Rihlp Bible ntnrtv study __ . . t 6.o0 ° —Tire service. Vulcanizing, Recapping. Baby Lima Beans ..........._........... 2 lb. bag 31c period at 11:15. । __ Large Lama Beans .... ........ 2 lb. bag 32c —Batteries—Quick Change Sendee. A most cordial invitation is exten­ fancy head, bulk .... ... ... ...... — ........ 2 lbs. 23c Rice, ded to all those not regularly wor­ j Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Squiers and 1 _________ Miss Georgia _____Squiers ________of Flint,, Mr. ” shipping elsewhere. D. M. Whole Green-Beans .......... can 21c and Mrs. Bert Pember of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Beattie of Church of the Nazarene. Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. John Bill Walsh, Manager. J. E. VanAllen. Pastor. Purchis of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. E. J. Cross and Kenneth Cross of Corner South Main and Church Streets Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Kal&mazoo, Mrs. Ermund Strong of Young Peoples service, 6:45 p. For Rent—Garage by woman with four windows. Delton and Mrs. Ward Hynes of Evangelistic meeting, 7:30 p. m. Grand Ledge and Charlotte were The revival services ’ — —- *the graduation guests of Mr. and Mrs. with Thum Brothers continue thru the C. E. Mater. week, coming to a close Sunday night Monday night Mrs. Bessie Grose, returned missionary from Africa, Electresteem Bottle Sterilizer . . . Electric will speak about the work in Portu­ Elast Africa. She is a very Heating Pads . . . Radios . . . Floor and Ta­ guese interesting speaker. Be sure to hear ble Lamps . . . Lamp Shades . . .Switch Box­ her. Pause For REFRESHMENT at; Our Fountain CHURCHES New Arrivals McKERCHER DRUG STORE Munro’s Groceteria OPEN . pint 16c 2 Aunt Dinah Molasses GRANT’S FOR BUSINESS Whole Figs in syrup..... No. 2 Pineapple Juice............. .. 46 oz. can 38c J 1 gal. 65c 2 gal. $1.09 D. M. Prunes, in heavy syrup. 2'/z jar 29c Renuzit STANDARD SERVICE STATION can 33c ■ ELECTRICAL NEEDS, In Stock MAYTAG Washers es .. . Entrance Boxes . . . Romax. Evenair Oil Burning Automatic Water Heaters. Adjustable Lawn Rakes — All-rubber Flashlights Lawn Sprinklers — Sun Ray Lamps. E. Nation Electrical Appliance X 101 Main St Nashville Phone 3841 VISIT OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT $3.98 - $4.59 Men’s Wool Sweaters----------------- --------- ... Men’s Work Pants — All kinds and prices. 69c - 98c Shop Caps_______ 39c Shop Aprons _ Men's Socks, Handkerchiefs, Ties, Belta, Garters, Suspen­ ders. Everything In Children’s Wear CURTAINS Dotted Panel Curtains, very nice------ Cottage Sets ----- .------------------------- Ladies’ Crepe Nightgowns . Ladies' Rayon Nightgowns Ladies’ Pajamas-------------- pair $5.69 .. pair $3.59 .._ $2.89 $4.98 $2.98 - $3.69 Christian Science Churches. “Ancient and Modem Necroman­ cy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypno­ tism, Denounced” will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christion Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, June 2. The Golden Text (Psalms 26:27) is: “My flesh and my heart faileth: but God is the strength of my heart, and my portion for ever. For, lo, they that are far from thee shall perish." State of Michigan. The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, In Chancery. Eugenia G. Ruehlman, Plaintiff Donald A. Ruehlman, Defendant. • At a session of said court held at the'Courthouse in the City of Hast­ ings; in said county, on the 29th day of April, A. D. 1946. Present: The Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. In the above entitled cause it ap­ pearing that the defendant. Donald A. Ruehlman, that it cannot be as­ certained in what State or County the defendant resides, therefore on motion of George C. Dean, attorney for plaintiff; It is Ordered that the defendant enter his appearance in said cause on or before three (3) months from the date of this order and that with­ in forty (40) days the plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper pub­ lished and circulated within said County, said publication to be con­ tinued once in each week for six (6) weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. George C. Dean, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business address: Colgrove Bldg., Hastings, Michigan. Deputy County Clerk. Garden Club— The Nashville MI-LADY SHOP 46-51 Garden club for more telephones In A good many folks are still waiting for tele­ phones here, simply because we haven’t the wire and cable we need to connect their homes with the central office. We’ve ordered enough to give service to everyone who is waiting, and that wire and cable is being manufactured right now. But it will be a while before we receive it Of course, after it does arrive, we’ll need time to install it and connect it into the system. Meanwhile, continuing our all-out effort to install telephones for as many waiting appli­ cants as wc can, we are loading our present equipment to the hilt. At the risk of tempora- rily lowering the quality ol service, every tele- can use, is being employed to take care of as many of your friends and neighbors as pos­ sible. This policy will be continued until we can give everyone pre-war standards of service or better. < If you are waiting for a telephone, you can be sure your order will be filled in its proper turn as sc on as facilities are available. will pciman Tuesday afternoon, June 4. Mr. and Mrs. John Ten Harkel of Hastings were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger. MICHIGAN BILL TKLIPHONE ou* «IW.0004>« k>st-w4* no«MM Minin COMPANY jou fo* thousands �HK XAHYIUa XKWS, BARRYVILLE KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vem Hawblitz MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley with & brush demonstration. Mrs. Charles VanDeijburg will entertaLn Wednesday afternoon. School dosed in the Mayo district Friday with a'picnic dinner. The teacher, Mre. Hoffman, served ice cream. Mrs. AIU Unsley, Bernard .and Gerald of the Evans district called at 'the F, Unsley home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Mae Vaughn In the Evans Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Osborne of Officers elected for the Kalamo S. S. Sunday morning were: Ernest Climax were Saturday guests of Mr. district entertained the Evans-Mayo Their birthday club last week Wednesday Perry, SupL; Mrs. Lena Earl, Treas.; and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. for dinner. A series of contests son, who h«ui been spending a week with the* Skidmores, returned home were enjoyed. Mrs. Lydia Gardner win entertain the club Wednesday with them.. . Russell Sanders and friend of De­ Mrs. Marie Skidmore of Coldwater afternoon. June 5th Mrs. Chas. Waters of Bellevue was troit spent the week end with his spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph San­ and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. " Larry a Friday night guest of her nephew, Skidmore returned home with his Earl Unsley, and family. Mr. Wat­ ders. Mrs. Sterling, daughter Thelma, mother after having spent several ters, who is In Leila hospital in Bat­ and friend, Alvin Crane, and Mr. weeks with his grandparents, Mr. tle Creek, is gaining and will be able to return home some time this week. Austin, all of Battle Creek, spent and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woudstra, who Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz is entertain­ Saturday evenlfig with Mrs. A. Ber­ ing the Jolly Dozen club this week have lived In our neighborhood for telson and family. a few years, have moved back to A Daily Vacation Bible school is Wednesday afternoon. planned for Kalamo, scheduled to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. iWflcox, Mr. Grand Rapids. Thermostat* and Ignition Parts Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey, begin July 22 and be in session until and Mrs. Floyd Armour and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wood of Hastings sur­ Jane Ann and Paul of Hammond. August 2. , VAN’S Mr, and Mrs. Howard Oaster, El­ prised Mrs. Vera Hawblitz Saturday Ind., were Sunday dinner guests of m-SPEED STATION dora, and Mrs. Abbie Pitt spent Sun­ evening, the occasion being her Mrs. Kinsey’s sister, Mrs. Earl LinsA lovely potluck supper ley, and. family. day with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ot­ birthday. Mrs. Marjorie Endsley entertained Guardian Memorials was served. > to of, Bellevue. 115 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were several, neighbors Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and friends guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Haw­ XS. PATTEN, Salesman from Battle Creek left Friday for a blitz one evening recently. 7M Durkee St Naahvllle The Moore school closed the year ten-day visit with relatives in Tenwith a picnic dinner Sunday after­ Mrs. Ida Matthews and James Mrs. Eava Kalnback, the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye and son noon. Rowden of Battle Creek were Sun­ teacher, has accepted another school Richard , Mr. and Mrs. Richard day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Roush. The teachers and French of Detroit, Mrs. Flossie Cass closer to her home. We regret to see her leave. Miss Lena Upkey were week end guests of Mr. and their families of Nashville enjoyed a SPECIALIZED WORK will be the new teacher. picnic supper at Roush's park one Mrs. C. O. Dye and family. WE CAN DO: Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mrs. Mar­ Misses Leona Bertelson and Ann evening last week. ’ McCutcheon, Mrs. Lena Earl and’ garet Bell and children were Friday Mr. and Mrs. Wells Reigler and Mrs. Kathryn Stamm have been ap­ guests of Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. —Lathe Work. son of Hastings were Sunday call­ pointed to assist with the Children’s Rugged! Compact! Dependable! —Brake Drums Turned. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Sagar -Miller. Day program, to be held June 23. Horn-Draulic Loaders are doing NORTH VERMONTVILLE Sharon Matteson ' was a week end —Radiator Soldering. Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lan­ the heavy, back-breaking lifting guest. sing. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martens Mrs. Ray Hawkins —Threading Taps and and Wayne Martens of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Leora Dies, 3-16 to 1 inch. quicker. Improved manure bucket Battle Creek were Sunday eve call­ Martens. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Holcomb, O. B. means more efficient loading and ers of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Clifford and Edward Pease. Grant Holcomb and daughter Georgia, Mrs. rlruncr dumping. We Weld and Repair and Will Martens, C. O. Dye and Dave Solks of Battle Creek were Lifts 2000 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias and Cameron Raymond attendee Mason ­ here for the graduation of Virginia Simple lever con­ children were Sunday eve callers of ANYTHING. trols. Easily installed Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidciman and ic lodge in Nashville Monday night. Howe Thursday evening, and called Mrs. Sadie Cosgrove accompanied at Herbert Howejs. or detached. Buy the son. Mrs. Harry Lentz to Battle Creek precion-built Horn­ Mrs. Dale Cotton entertained the Mr. and Mrs. Zara Boulter of Friday to see Mr. Lentz, who is in L. C. A. of Vermontville Wednesday i Dr* ulic Loader that’s Prairieville were Sunday guest" of the hospital: also Mr. Waters, who for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp at a birth­ is improving from his recent stroke. Mary and Rachel Viele , picnicked | day dinner honoring the birthday of Wayne Htll went to Detroit Thurs­ with the Juniors at Battle’ Creek on the latter's sister. Mrs. Boulter. Mr. day. where he spent several days Friday. Phone 2621 and Mrs. James Batson of Hastings with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Bosworth called ‘ were Sunday callers. Mrs. Noah Kettner will be hostess on Mrs. Ray Hawkins Wednesday. I to the Kalamo WSCS for an after­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Viele returned noon meeting June 6, to which all from their wedding trip to Chicago No belts are Invited. and are housekeeping In the Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Ketchum. Mr. John Viele home. About 15 car­ and Mrs. Gerald Manning of Pontiac loads of friends gave them an old chains or spent Saturday and Sunday with the fashioned belling Saturday night. As I have sold the farm I will sell at public auction the Bertelson and Crane families. Irene and Margarets Zemkv were gears to Harry Crane sustained an injured in Charlotte Friday on business. following items, at my farm located 4 miles west and 1 mile shoulder while putting a cow in a Mrs. Herbert Howe was in lens­ south of Nashville, on slip or stanchion Saturday evening. An ing on Monday. x-ray showed no broken bones, but a SATURDAY, JUNE 1, at 1:00 P. M. The little daughters of Mr. and very bad sprain. break Mrs. Reinhart Zemke have been ill 4 brood sows, due now. McCormick Mowing machine. A new telephone line has been with ear trouble. Good trailer & stpek rack. Electric "Milka” separator. I constructed to lessen the number of Clover seed buncher. Fanning mill. ■ subscribers on the line accommodatMr. and Mrs. Hale Hokansen and | infc this territory. Patrons on the children are moving into Ralph 1 25 yearling White Leg­ 200 crates of corn. । new line and their numbers Walsh's tenant house. horn hens. Quantity of hay. i Mrs. Allie Bertelson 2874 ; John HarChicken crates. 100 bushels of oats. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Hokansen and . j mon 2876: Ray E. Noban 2R71 Fred children attended a birthday dinner i 2 stoves. I Skeldlng 2872. Separator. VERMONTVILLE, MICH. at O. Hokansen's Sunday. ■ Taking part in graduation week Crates. Crocks. Water separator. | programs at -Bellevue are the follow­ Small tools. Shot gun. ing Kalamo young people: Eldora Furniture. | Oaster. valedictorian. Gordon Mar­ ten. salutatorian, at Commencement VINCENT NORTON. Proprietor. exercises Wednesday night. At Chuis J. E. Norton, Auctioneer Robt. C. Smith, Clerk Day on Monday Ann McCutcheon a." j sisted In giving the Class Will, and Helen Rich the Class Poem. Don’t forget our WSCS dinner at the church basement this Thursday, Decoration Day. You are cordially. invited. :We have been cleaning and painting our basement and it looks very nice. In case you wonder why there are no flags in the cemetery thia year, the reason la aimpie—there are no flags. Several of our Farm Bureau la.diea attended the afternoon tea in Hastings last Tuesday at the Parish House and report a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Fred Brumm were Sunday afternoon PATTEN MONUMENT CO. ■ ! callers of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fussett and family were Tuesday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lichleilner of the Center Road. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop andI children attended a family dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and it™ Earl f__i Pennock and rLinda, 'MV Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Dexter and Bert Seward of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Wlllltt* and ,__ twin daughters of Charlotte were Sunday eve callers of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wlllltt*. Congratulations to Donald Roush, who graduated last week from Nash­ ville High. He was on the honor roll. Mr. and Mrs. John Bates and son of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Golden. Wallace Bates of the U. S. Navy has been enjoying a 10-day leave with the Goldens and other relatives. He has been in Norfolk, Va.’, but expects to leave for South America. His fam­ ily is with his people in California. THURSDAY, MAY M, IMS FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT ■ GREEN WELDING ■ ■ & MACHINE CO. ■ A U CjT I O N SALE LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO ^IIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllillllllll We Have. BLUE POD SEED BEAN’S. HYBRID SEED CORN. OPEN«POLLINATED SEED CORN IMP. LEAMING SEED CORN. SEED BUCKWHEAT. POTATOES, EATING and SEED. SOY BEAN SEED on Order. POULTRY CONCENTRATES and MASHES. SCRATCH FEED and CRACKED CORN. MEAT SCRAP and BONE MEAL for Mixing. CALF MEAL. HOG CONCENTRATES. We are in the market for good quality CORN, OATS, and other grains. B. & R. FEED MILL ■ ! : ; ■ : : ■ S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mar.' Helen, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Seward Walton, is the guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton. The Dunham school closed Friday with a picnic dinner at the school house. Mrs. Hazel Douglas has been retained as teacher for another year. Miss Enid Cheeseman and Frank Holliday, both of Highland Park. . were week end guests of the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. Tuesday, May 21, a daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ed­ monds at Pennock hospital. Tuesday. June 6, the LAS will meet for dinner at the home of Mrs. Harry Babcock, with Mrs. Grac<I Stanton as co-hostess. Mrs. Isabelle Zemke and daughter Beverly of Vermontville were Sun­ day dinner guests at W. H. Cheese- (Old Roller Mill) = Howard Burchett (Phone 4741) Janies Rizor : .................. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii..... ................. iiiiiiiiu........ linin’ ' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman were Wm. Hoffman of Baltimore. Mrs. Ina Marshall of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Oral Pitt of Base Line. Another Stock Sheet Ray and Wayne Ostroth, Claude Dunkelberger. Mrs. Glenna Hoffman. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton attended funeral ser­ vices Thursday for Mrs. Sarah Os­ troth. 2 x 4 x 8-0 Fir. Cement and Plaster. Storm Sash (most sizes). Hardwood Sheathing, surfaced 2 sides. Hardwood 2 x 4s, 2 x 6s, and 2 x 8s. 55 lb. and 65 lb. Smooth Roll Roofing. 90 lb. Green and Red Roll Roofing. Roof Coating. Insulation, both Batts and Bags. Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Office 2841 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Residence 2761 fence ON THE ROAD Somewhere between Pittsburg and Nashville and it should be in this week. We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal of Old. Crippled or D-Horse* \ and tows PHONE IONIA 400 THE FOLLOWING IN SECONDS LEFT — Stone Roll Siding. Waivy Edge Asphalt Siding. Green and Red Roll Roofing. Will be Closed Thues., Fri. and Sat of this week. Another Carload of Horses Cattle NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN. Phone 2211 �nu HAaaviixa mtww thi mdav. may | BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY i ! ! j ■ । m, ih« WELLS SCHOOL DISTRICT By Mrs. Beulah King. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kendall and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes of Battle Creek were recent visitors at ESTHER R. JOHNSON, ILN. Elam Rockwell’s. Mr. and Mrs. John Qulfk visited Foot Correction recently with his sister, Mrs. Floyd Baby Shot* MetaMiM. Hutchinson, and husband at Flint. Sea Shell Jewelry. She has been in Arizona for her Ffcooe 8X1_________ NaahviBa health and came to Michigan a week ago Sunday for the summer months. Callers at ‘Glenn Wells’ Sunday STEWART LOFDAHL, BL D. were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mlles of Physictaw and Surgeon Burlington, Mrs. Carl Dilno of Bat­ Office hours: Afternoons except tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thursday, 1 to 0. Wei, Bat even­ Barrett and family of Chester. ings 7 to K Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey Eyes tested and glassrs fitted. of Farmington were Saturday guests of; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bamingham. 807 N. Main Phone 1321 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd HUI attended NashviPs a reunion of the Klmpton famUy at The Charlotte company, Michigan State Troops, makes a road­ the home of Mrs. Anna VanderVeere E. T. MORRIS, M. D. side stop during recent maneuvers, planned as a part of the state­ Sunday. Mrs. Vs brother, who Uvea Physician and Surgeon. wide recruiting campaign. Men who qualify may secure desirable* In the state of Washington and whom ratings by enlisting now. Enlistees may signify their further in­ Professional calls attended night she had not seen for about 30 years, tention of becoming members of the Michigan National Guard, or day in the village or country. was present. which is soon to be reactivated, thus availing themselves of a Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ Mr. and Mrs. Oran Miller and military career without interfer-ence with their civilian occupa ted. Office and residence, 8. Main family of Missouri visited relatives tion. street Office hours. 1 to 2 and in and around Vermontville, Grand 7 to 8 p. m. Ledge and Charlotte from Wednes­ day until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and family DR. R- J. KRAINIK BRANCH DISTRICT MORGAN visited in East Jordan Sunday. Osteopathic Physician Clark remained for a visit, and their Mrs. C. McKimmy. Mrs. Albert McClelland and Surgeon. brother-in-law, Frank Lawton, re­ turned with them to do some carpen­ General Practice — X-Ray. Rachel HUI and Dorothy Knoll of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Barry attend­ ter work. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Barber of ed the Alumni banquet at Woodland 1 Battle Creek visited the former's Except Thursdays. I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mar­ night. Wed. and Sat Evenings. ‘ Muskegon and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dari Rose called on shall. Thursday. Maxfield of Greenville visited their father. Vem Barber, Saturday even­ the latter’s mother. Mrs. Will Hard­ j Mrs. Leia Bidelman called on her J sister-in-law. M rs. Ray Rice, in ing. at Barryville Sunday. ing. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Mr and Mrs. John Hogan of Bat­ Hastings this week. Barbara Southern and Clayton Office in Nasilvilie Knights of Py­ Wells are among the seniors who are tle Creek visited the latter's sister. J Mrs. Martha Marahall is spending thias Block, for general practice on a trip to Niagara Falls. They Mrs. June Chaffee, and family over the week with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn of Dentistry. Mr. and Mrs. Ira I Marahall. Her children from Battle left Sunday by school bus for De­ the week end. Office Hours: troit, making the rest of. the trip by Chaffee and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Creek visited her there Sunday. Byron Ketcham of Dowling and Chaffee and family of Baltimore 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 8 p. a boat Mr. and Mr£ Otis Ketcham and dau­ Mrs. Anna VanderVeere is stay­ were Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle and ghter Betty were Sunday visitors of ing with a sister at St. Paul. Minn., A. E. MOORLAG while another sister is in e hospital family of Charlotte were Sunday the Glenn Marshalls. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Har­ . Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore Optometrist j there. were Sunday dinner -guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond and rington. Nashville, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Knlffen, who have and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore. children of Charlotte and Mr. and Eyes examined with modern equip­ Callers at the McKimmy home Mrs. Oran Miller of Missouri were been working in Lansing, have mov­ ment approved by Mich. State Sunday dinner guests of their par­ ed on their farm here to live per­ this week were Cpl. and Mrs. Gerald । Board of Optometry. Latest style Crawford and family. Mr. and Mrs. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. manently. frames and mountingsSharon Lee Fletcher is spending Don Kosbar was a member of this S. W Crawford. Mrs. Morris Raatz' and Mrs. Chas. Fillingham of Lans­ her vacation with her mother, Mrs. year's graduates in Nashville. ing. and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Filling­ Why Not Audrey Fletcher of Lansing. Mrs. Edith McClelland and dau­ Mrs. Da­ Robert Miller is spending his va­ ghters were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ham and son of Mason. C. “BILL” SHERWOOD cation with his grandparents. Mr. Forrest Krick in Battle Creek Sun­ vid Crawford, who had been spend­ For INSURANCE and Mrs. Fred King. He is planning day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClel­ ing the week with her daughter, re­ All Kinds. turned to Lansing with them. on entering school here this fall. land accompanied them and spent The community sympathizes def-p­ Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, ___________________________________ the day with Mr. and Mrs. John ly with Mrs. Leslie Adams in the Hastings. ! Good and family. death of her mother. Mrs. Sarah Os­ Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware. WAKNERVILLE-SHORES Mrs Edith McClelland and daugh­ troth. Mrs. J. E. Rupe ters and Mrs. Hattie Newton of Nancy Ann Dowsett is spending Hastings spent Monday at the home the week visiting friends at Head­ Dependable I am sorry I did not send in any of Mr and Mrs. Carl Hefl’.ebower at land. Mr’, and Mrs. John Schmidt of INSURANCE Spring Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ items last week, but I was ill with 1 Wamerville. Of AU Kinds We are en loving the rumble and thur Schmidt of Nunica called Sun­ the flu. day at the Dowsett home. We enjoyed our 60th wedding an­ whistling of the trains again. GEO. H. WILSON Mr and Mrs. Lee Misenar. Mr. and niversary very much. While it rain­ Mr and Mrs. Kenneth McClelland . Phone 4131 ; ed outside, it was all sunshine within ' of Lacey called nt the homes of Mr. Mrs Kenneth Norton and four chil­ Comer State and Reed Sts., the house Many relatives and and Mrs. Jay Cole and Mr. and Mrs. dren of Homer called Saturday on Nashville friends came from Jackson. Olivet, ; Albert McClelland Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Battle Creek. Charlotte. Bath. Hast1 mgs, Sunfield. Woodbury, Wood­ land. Nashville. Vermontville and Coals Grove and left many remem- i brnnees of flowers, lovely gifts, mon- 1 ev and cards, for which we can not Accident and Indemnity Company thank them enough. May God bless you all. i Richard Brodbeck's family have been ill with the tlu the past week. ' Miss Betty Balter hits gone to her ■ home in Grand Rapids. She stayed McDERBY'S AGENCY with her grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Insurance — Surety Bonds S. A. Baker, to finish out her school 1 year at Nashville. J. Clare Me Derby ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman have Phone 3641, Nashville been on the sick list the past couple of weeks. I Mr. and Mrs. Kline have been en tertaining relatives from Detroit me past week. | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and daughters Arlene and Avis spent | Sunday at Albion at the Starr Com­ ; monwealth for Boys. Mr. and Mrs. Son of Auctioneer George Frank Coleman are there, and Mrs. Coleman is the matron at present. Eaton, Veteran of 1800 BABY CHICKS Available for Immediate Delivery. Special Prices on all orders received now, for shipment any time. Call — Write, or stop in and leave your order. ZEELAND HATCHERY CHARLOTTE BRANCH 132 S. Washington Phone 814-W DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK, Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick Service . . . Paying $3.00 for Cows . . $5.00 for Horses. Our Meat Scraps are available to j our Feed Dealer. PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS HARTFORD INSURANCE ; LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer to work in our Shop . . . Good pay . . . Good working conditions, pro­ SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Geo. Stickler. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 iiiiiiiiiuiiuuiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiii E C. E. MATER —— Real Eitate City and Farm Property = Office: I U0 Main St 1 i j Telephone : 37U | See Me ... for your No-Exclusion AUTp INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Thornapple Motor Co. South Main St. Nashville Phone 4721 essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer I 1 ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, j Sunday callers at the home of Mr । and Mrs. B. C. North were Mr. and j Mrs. Cleo Wetherbee and two sons | of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Oscar ' Sparks of Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Emmett Olson of Battle Creek and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry North of Belle­ vue. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. ' and Mrs. Geo. Stickler were Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Olson of Battle Creek. Mr, Nortk received word of tke deatk of his nephew. Howard Perry, in an airplar' accident. Since his discharge from the army. Howard had lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry of Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. North attended the funeral Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould are the parents of a 71b. 8 oz. daughter bom at Community hospital in Battle Creek Monday, May 27. Mrs. Stickler and Ronald spent Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kiser in Battle Creek. Wilcox church prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise. Cleaning bee will be held Wednes­ day at the church. Potluck dinner served so wc can stay until the work is all done. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harlow were Mr. and Mrs. Blossom and two chil­ dren of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs Milo Keck and family. Mrs. Jesse Harlow received word that her father, Frank Howard, 85. of Boston, Mass., had had a bad fall and his condition was reported as very serious. He had visited the Harlows the last two summers. Mrs. A. Fruin’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cooper, and dau­ ghter of Walkerton. Ind., were Sun­ day callers at the Fruin home. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Durham’s baby daughter of Bellevue has just returned home from five days In Leila hospital with pneumonia. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fruin. PAY 8064 AU employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca­ tion pay. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. I APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. �PICNIC SUPPLIES • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Paper Plates — Spoons and Forks Evei Large Picnic Baskets BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. 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. ______________ ■______ Lost and Found Lost — Lady's billfold containing num of money. Finder please not­ ify Mrs. John Rupe, Woodland, route 1.___________________ 49-f 49-c - New Clark Electric Floor Sander To Rent by Day or Hour. With extra large assortment of sanding papers. PHONE 3231 KEIHL HARDWARE 38-tfc For Sale—Pair of boy's shoe skates, black; size 8. James Histed, 413 Queen at ______________49-p For Sale Lost — Glasses with plastic frames. Found —3 bugs of ground grain, GARDEN SEEDS—We ItUl hue a Name and address Inside glasses' found on the Gregg Crossing road Highest possible quality. Lowest case. Please call telephone No. last week. Owner may have same 3151, Vermontville, if found, or by paying for ad. Mrs. G. Corkin, \ prices. Special discount to Mar­ ket Gardeners. Sweet com as notify Virginia Howe. 49-p phone 3592. 49-c low as 17c pound All seed guar­ anteed. Sunshine Valley Nursery Lost — A coin purse, containing 2 & Seed Farms (2 miles north, 3 west of Nashville.) Free Catavalued keys, which owner needs, AS-SOc and small amount of money. Will finder please return same to News NOTICE — RANDALL PERENNIAL FLOWER PLANTS— Office or LaVonna Wirt' at the SPECIAL Now is the best time to plant.. LUMBER A COAL. CO. WILL BE Blue Inn. 49-c Special low prices. Many thous­ CLOSED THURSDAY. FRIDAY ands to choose from. Sunshine AND SATURDAY, MAY 30. 31 Valley Nursery & Seed Farms. Found — In front of our store, a 48-50c and JUNE 1. 49-c lady's purse. Appears to belong to young lady of school age. Own­ ves BEE SUPPLIES for sale. Hives, er may have by identifying purse SPECIAL RATES supers, foundation, smoker, 1beJ and contents. Fumiss & Douse, lust hat, gloves, and all tools. Must the Rexall drug store. 49-c sell at once. Priced at a sacrifice. HAULING LIVESTOCK Sunshine Valley Nursery & Seed Monday to Charlotte Sale. Farms. _________ 48-50c Friday to Hastings Sole. RAY PENNOCK Phone 3042 Nashville TRACTOR ENAMEL. 40-tfc —Fordson Gray. —John Deere Green. GENERAL TRUCKING —Aills-Chalmers Orange. Regular trips with livestock to Char­ —International Red. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lotte every Monday and Hastings —Black. every Friday. Metal Roof Paint—Black, Green or Red. Save that Iron Roof. WM. BITGOOD Beef Cattle and Cows are 211 S. Main Phone 4152 KEIHL HARDWARE in exceptionally good Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals. 49-c 38-tfc demand. BETTER BLOOD TESTED CHICKS — Seven popular breeds from rig­ Tired? Let a Spencer Support idly culled farm flocks. Twenty­ guide your body into healthful pos­ ’op cow, $13.90. seven years in one location. Our ture and relieve that fatigue and chicks formerly handled in Nash­ muscular backache. ville by Bera's Produce Station. Calves and Hogs up to MRS. LEWLS HILL Now hatching weekly. Litchfield 408 Merritt St Charlotte Hatchery, Litchfield, Mich. Phone ceiling prices. Phone 1324-J 94. 37-52c Registered Spencer Corsetiere. Call evenings for appointments. SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES. 29-tfc For Sale—Man's small watch, Lady Shop. watch. Lady's t style. Mi49-c FLO theatre im Last Times Thursday: ‘They Were Expendable,’ with Robert Montgomery, John Wayne. Fri. and Sat., May 31-June 1 — Double Feature Program. Sat shows begin at 5:15 p. m., continuous. PHANTOM OF THE PLAINS’’ “Wild Bill” Elliott as Red Ryder, Bobby Blake as Little Beaver. — plus •— “SENORITA FROM THE WEST” Allan Jones, Bonita Grandville. Love’s lassoed when a singin’ Gal from the Rockies ropes a Bobbysoxer’s idol. •__ Sun., Mon., Tues.. Wed., Thura., June 2-S-4-5-6 5 BIG DAYS— BING SINGS FIVE SONGS! Table Model. $22.95. KEIHL HARDWARE. "father O 'Malley Returns... Special Notices Hastings Livestock Sales Co. HELP WANTED MEN and WOMEN —Machine Operators. —Cabinet Makers. —Cab. Makers’ —Fillers. —Hand Sanders. NOT NECESSARY. Notice—I will not be responsible for 22 hornet single shot rifle, with shells. any debts unless contracted by myself. (Signed* Ray A. Welch. Single barrel Shotguns. Many kinds of metallic sheila _____________ 48-49p KEIHL HARDWARE. KEIHL HARDWARE 49-c IS OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON For Sale—A very old Lyon & Healy upright piano. Carved legs and FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. front panels — ivory finish. Has 38-tfc good tone and easy action. Good condition. $50. Mrs. D. F. Hlnderliter, phone 4671._______ tfc Wanted Wanted—To buy a rowboat If you have anything please write to Box M, c-o News Office. 49-p Wanted—Used wrecked or junk cars or any saleable parts. Also scrap iron and metals. Write, phone or see Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St 33-tfc WANTED — Job pitching manure, dirt or gravel. If you have a Farmall or John Deere tractor we have a manure loader that will fit it for rent Lovell Implement Co., Phone 3531, Vermontville. 45-tfc Sickness. Hospital and Surgical Benefits Avail­ able at Low Cost. Wanted—A good all steel push type hay loader. Homer Becker, Hast­ ings, R. 3, phone 732-F1-1; 47-49c Age Limit — 16 to 60. Wanted—Sewing: women's and chil­ dren's suits, coats and dresses. Jean Gearhart, phone 3142. 47-49c APPLY IN PERSON LENTZ TABLE Co For Rent For Rent — Furnished apartment in desirable location with hot and cold soft water. All utilities paid. 311 State St., phons 4471. 49-p For Sale — Ice refi condition. Holds John lce- *15John Mason, one-half mile north of Maple Grove Center on M-66. 49-c KEIHL HARDWARE AT LONG LAST The Perfect Pressure Cooker EASY TO OPERATE — No Gadgets. CAST OF VIRGIN ALUMINUM ALLOY. HIGHLY POLISHED — ALWAYS GLEAMING BRIGHT. «l. cro; BERGMAN" . It’s not new. It’s been tested in America's finest homes for 15 yrs. Arab stainless mothproof protects against moth damage 2 to 5 yrs. Hess Furniture. 49-c For Sale — A good heavy team, 6 and 9 years old; also a harness, fly nets, walking plow and a wagon. Elmer Gillett. 3 mi. west on M-79. Phone 3154.______________ 49-p The Bells of StMaiys UCKTDV HENRY Wit I I AM WILLIAM ’ TRAVERS • GARGAN Short Subjects. News Sunday’s shows start at 3:00 p. m. continuous. Week day show’s start at 5:15 continuous for this engagement only. FISHING TIME la Almost Here! ALL WOOL BLANKETS 72 x 90 Rust. Recruiting Officer Coming— । Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes are Staff Sergeant Clinton K. Hubert, visiting relatives in Jackson for a U. S. Army recruiting office!* has I few days, announced that he will be at the1 Mrs. Marcel Evalet entertained at postoffice in Nashville every,Friday dinner Friday Mrs. R. S. Harter, to answer questions regarding the Mrs. Amy Purcell, Mrs. Gladys Gil­ service. crest Mrs. Emma Harvey and Mrs. Nora Gilcrest of Schoolcraft. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds and Week end guests at the Evalet daughter Bonnie of Mason were home were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fen­ Sunday guests of the C. E Maters. nell and Pauline of Lansing. THE FACT IS Electric timer switches for laying house lights. 49-c Tractor tires and tubes, tractor tire filling, wheel cut-downs, and lathe For Sale — Bam in Nashville, ap­ work. ' proximately 20 ft wide, 14 ft. Genuine McCormick Deering parts high, sheathed inside. Lots of and service. good studding and boards. 316 ' LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. State St_________________ 49-p Vermontville, Michigan. For Sale — 5 gallons Monarch 100 per Phone 3531. cent pure No. 501 cream house 49-tfc paint E. C. Kraft 49-c For Sale—Standard varieties ot to­ mato and cabbage plants. 715 Durkee St Fred Warner. , By GENERAL ELECTRIC WIZARD MACHINE as> fll i| IT SOLVES COMPLICATED * MATH* PROBLEMS THAT OTHERWISE WOULD TAKE YEARS TO WORK) OUT. IT WAS BUILT BY GENERAL ELECTRIC TO HELP SPEED SOLUTION OF IMPORTANT RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING PROBLEMS. Blue. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. PRESSURE COOKER beloved picture SCARCE HOUSEWARES. Metal Canister Sets. Metal Bread Boxes. Large Aluminum Roasters. Heavy Muffin Tinsi—capacity of 12. Flour Sifters. Electric Kitchen Clocks. , Wire Dish Drainers, covered with red or blue rubber. Presto Cookers — the cooker for which you probably had your name in at many places. Cookie Cutters. Com Poppers. Food Choppers. Cane Poles—Get yours before they're all picked over. Boat Anchors. Boat Anchor Ropes. Large Assortment of Spinners and Artificial Baits. Fisherman’s or Motorist’s Refrigera­ tor-Well insulated, holds lots of HEY, KIDS’ ice and plenty of beverages. . . . See the new Bicycle-Skooter Camp Stoves—two-burner, gasoline combination, equipped with coast­ pressure type. er brake. KEIHL HARDWARE — Coaster Wagons. —Large assortment of Rubber Balls. 49-c KEIHL HARDWARE. Cement forms for sale. Seymour 49-C Hartwell, R. 2, Vermontville. 49-p FOR SALE — RESTAURANT EQ­ UIPMENT. Two store counters; For Sale — An Eternal range, gnod 3 booths and tables; 6 stools and baker, and large reservoir. Also bar; gas hot water heater; 2 gas bed davenport, leather upholstery, ranges; 3 gas heaters complete good shape. Eva Kainback. 1 mi. with stove pipes; one table; kit­ north and 1 1-2 mi. west of Nash­ chen cabinet; 4 electric light fix­ ville.____________________ 49-p tures; 2 glass -show cases; also household goods, including 2 beds For Sale — Live meat rabbits and bred does. Ralph Beck. 3 miles complete with springs and mat­ south, 1st place west_____ 49-p tresses; dresser; chemical toilet; metal clothes hanger rod; 4 mir­ rors; curtain rods and drapery LAWN AND GARDEN NEEDS. cranes; Victrola and records. May be seen at the Carrie Gardner res­ Lawn Sprinklers. Rubber Hose, three different grades. idence, 3 miles north and 3-4 mi. east of Nashville. Phone 3126. Hedge Shears. Long-handled Pruning Shears. Mrs. Eloise Walls. 48-tff Brass Hose Nozzles. Cream separators. Hammer mills, Grass Shears. rubber tired wagons, McCormick- Dandelion Weeders. Deering milkers, pump jacks, 10 KEIHL HARDWARE. foot cultipackers. 49-c Manure loaders for sale and for rent. Plastic roof coating—10 year guar­ For Sale—Wagon, box and hay rack, antee. in good condition. Charles LauSpeed! e cultivator shields — some­ baugh, phone 3041, Nashville. ’ thing new’ and different. 49-c Large assortment of cultivator shov- Lantz grapple forks, baled hay grap­ ple forks. Crescent wrenches, chisels, drills. and Black and Decker drill mot- And Look Who's With Him! The laboratory that recently devel­ oped Finn Foam, the new foam cleaner for rugs and upholstery, has been originating quality chemcal products for over 100 years. Get Finn Foam at Hess Furniture. 49-c CAN YOU 4 / NAME THEM ?y . THERE ARE MORE THAN 200 PRACTICAL X USES FOR ELECTRIC­ ITY ON FARMS. G.E. ■f HAS A STAFF OF FARM SPECIALISTS WHO DEVELOP I electrical Real Estate 1 EQUIPMENT AND METHODS TO RM* IMPROVE FARMING. FLAT BROAD BOTTOM FOR MAXIMUM HEAT. HATS 3-WAY PRESSURE GAUGE — 5-10-15 LBS. 24-PAGE KITCHEN-TESTED INSTRUCTION BOOK. ALUMINUM COOKING GRID. WRITTEN GUARANTEE. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. 49-c - — Price, $13.95 — HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 Women's — Men's Girta’ — Boys' NASHVILLE For Bale — One Monarch gas stove, with left hand upright oven, in good condition. If interested call Mrs. Wifi Uebhauser. 116 Francis St, Phone 2721___________ 49-p AUTOMOBILE TIRES. 6:00 x 16 Retreads. $6.95 Each. KEIHL HARDWARE. 49-C For Sale — Good 8-room house on Piiilllps St Complete bathroom downstairs. Toilet upstairs. Dou­ ble garage. Garden. William O. Dean, Trustee, 417 Middle St 45-tfc HOMES FOR SALE in Nashville— 9 room modem, nicely decorated, good location, $4750. 5 room mod­ ern, 2 baths, tub and shower, wat­ er heater, close to downtown. $3900. Terms. VanAntwerp Real Estate, Ph. 28, Sunfield. 49-tfc For Sale — Store room with living quarters overhead, good basement, suitable for barber shop, restau­ rant, etc. Also my home at cor­ ner of State and Church Sts. Al­ vin Clever. 49-p FIGHTS T8 MOBILE X-RAY UNIT BRINGS CHEST INSPECTION TO REMOTE DISTRICTS. THE COMPACT X-RAY EQUIPMENT, DESIGNED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC, CAN EXAMINE 60 PEOPLE PER HOUR' GENERAL I ' ELECTRIC � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-06-06.pdf b3a807195edcd6b3e7c0e5c3deaf3837 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXH Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,-JUNE 6, 1946 5c Copy NUMBER 50. Carl Smith Suffers Vacation Bible School C.P.A. Denies 104 First Day ~ Permission to Build Third Degree Burns Draws The Daily Vacation Bible school opened Monday with an enrollment of Carl W. Smith, son of Mr. and New Theatre Here Mrs. Ward Smith, suffered serious 104 boys and girls. Last year, ,77 Reorganization Proposition To be Decided Monday by enrolled on the opening day. Mrs. Harry Laurent, director of the Special School Election Hopes for a new theatre in Nash­ burn's on his hands and body last ville reached a new low Saturday week when he dozed off in bed be­ announces the complete list when W. H. Ledbetter received hl* fore extinguishing a lighted cigar­ school, When he awakened the bed of workers as follows: Music, Mrs. morning mail. Hl* application for ette. H. R. Krieg and Rev. J. E Van Al­ clothes were afire and he received authority to construct a new theatre Pre-school, Mra. Frank Purchi*; was returned by the Civilian Pro­ most of the bums In putting cut the len; Mrs. Wm. Babcock, Pat­ duction Administration stamped fire. He will probably be laid up Beginners, and Grace Porter; Pri­ "DENIED." In view of the general for months and will have to undergo ricia Butler Mrs. Harold Newell and Mrs. curtailment of non-housing con­ skin grafting in the case of some mary, Carl Moon; Junior, Mrs. Chas. Ough­ struction, an appeal 1* not likely to third degree burns. Carl arrived home a year ago this ton and Mrs. Ernest Mead; Inter­ be successful. mediate, Rev. H. R~ Krieg; and Re­ Annual election of officers by the Before buying the Flo theatre last week after having been liberated creation, With the extra-early primary elec­ Mrs. Bruce Brumm. Rev Nashville Lion* club Monday even­ a German prisoner camp. He tion leas than two weeks away, in­ fall Mr. Ledbetter approached vil­ from Chas. Oughton has been assisting in ing resulted in the elevation of Ray entered army service May 5, 1941, lage authorities in regard to replac­ creased Interest is apparent in the the preparation prior to opening day and was oversea* three and a half contest* for Barry county offices. ing it with a new. modern theatre. years, serving in North Ireland, and will continue to give his time in Thompson, secretary and treasurer the last three year*, to the office of Altho the Democratic party is ex­ A few days after he took possession England, France and Belgium. He many ways. president. He will succeed Dr. pected to run a complete ticket there Nov. 1, the village council approved was in Die summer of 1944 Stewart Lofdahl. are no contests for nominaion. For the proposal to sell him a portion of and wounded was captured in December of Nelson Brumm was elected first the Republican ticket four offices Central park as a building site. that year, spending five months in vice-president, Grant Fenstermacher Things moved rather slowly but the are contested. x (When discharged, second vice-president and Bruce M. Nomination as candidate for coun­ matter was finally decided by a spe­ prison fallcamps. Sergeant Smith had 112 Randall third vice-president. Arlie ty clerk lies between Dwight Fish­ cial election Jan. 28. By a vote of last In Our Mailbox A. Reed was named secretary-treas­ er, now completing the unexpired 327 to 28, the village approved the points. urer. Donald Hinderliter Lion Tam­ term of Allan C. Hyde by appoint­ sale of the property for $1,000, with Editor of\the News: er and Jock Green Tailtwister. Dr. ment and Mrs. Avis Tyler, manager the provision that Mr. Ledbetter In the current question of the con­ Lofdahl, Ralph Hess, Richard Green License would deed his present site to the of the State Motor Vehicle ” New» in Brief village after razing the old theatre. solidated school much has been said and Russell Raymond were elected Bureau in Hastings. Mr. Ledbetter had done consider­ about cost*, not the chils—who real­ to the board of directors. The new There is a three-way race for the ly is losing much in being taken officers will take over July L Incum­ able preliminary planning before the office of register of deeds, Fay Staup of Hastings spent Fri­ from the one-room school. bent Vemor Webster, seeking reelec­ special election and as soon as the Does it not seem queer that edu­ tion, is opposed by J. Care McDer- deal was assured he proceeded with day and Saturday with his brother. Blue prints were Merle Staup. cators should work toward larger The TALK of the TOWN by of Nashville and Herbert J. Cook definite plans. completed months ago and a con­ schools at the same time children's of Middleville. Miss Virginia Benedict of HastFor the office of county prosecu­ tractor was all ready to break ings was a house guest of Mr. and homes, orphanages, etc., are getting Ralph Clark and daughters, Wan­ I away from the big dormitories, large tor Lawrence E. Barnett, the incum­ ground as soon as Mr. Ledbetter re­ 1 Mr*. Merle Staup last week. dining rooms, etc., and are develop­ da and Mrs. Lola King, of Jackson bent, is opposed by Attorney J. ceived title to the site. Incidental­ ly. that has not yet been accom­ Franklin Hunter of Hastings. Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon ing the cottage style of care w’here spent Monday at the Tip Hill home. plished, due to delays in legal de- spent Memorial Day at the Bruce a few children of various age ranges County Treasurer George are cared for under one house mothClours is opposed for reelection by Miss Helen Sullivan of Detroit Is Randall home. The tight restrictions flow affect­ Boyd H. Clark of Hastings. visiting* her mother a couple of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Char­ In the Sept.. 19-15, issue of The weeks. Underaheriff Leon Doster, candi­ ing construction of new buildings date for the Republican nomination went into effect March 23. Build­ lotte called on Miss Frances Wood­ Successful Farming. Lynn H. Clark, school commissioner of Kent Co., for sheriff, is unopposed, as are Cor­ ings already started then could be ard Sunday. Mrs. Fay Fisher is visiting her sis­ Michigan, has many things to say oner C. P. Lathrop, running for re­ completed but no new construction Mrs. C. L. Palmer was a guest in favor of the one-room school. He ter, Mrs. Ruth Wood, and other rel­ election, and Wesley Booher, Carl- could be started without approval atives at Lansing this week. . Wednesday of Mrs. C. E. Childs of from the OPA. Officials of that ag ­ says it. has two enemies: lack of tn supervisor, y.’ho is running for the office of drain commissioner. ency give little encouragement for I Battle Creek at a luncheon at Bea- parental interest and lack oi finan­ Sackett resumed his duties cial help. He also says it is the as Hale Mark A. Ritchie, who has served as any relaxation in restrictions in 4ess ,। die lake. janitor at school Monday morning county drain commissioner, since than two years. | Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett and most democratic and American way after having been ill the past‘ *ten “ teach children. These citizens of, 1938, is not a candidate for reelec­ Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt attended to weeks. tomorrow might be worth any extra tion. Are You Registered?— the funeral of Mr. Pratt's uncle. Ed. About this matter of registration: Alger, at Lowell last Tuesday. Miss Mildred Leedy of Kalamazoo Franklin D. Roosevelt has been May 29 was the last day to register and Mrs. . Primary Election— Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ quoted as saying. "Rural education visited her parents. Mr. with the township clerk in order to Azor Leedy, over the week end. Mil­ . . . has played a greater part in To the qualified electors of the town­ vote in the primary election June 18. lotte were Memorial Day guests at has been awarded a member­ ship of Castleton, County of Barry, However, if you were properly reg­ the Vern Bivens and Ross Bivens American history than any other ed­ dred ucation." Sociologists and religious ship in the national Kappa-Delta-Pi. Michigan. istered at the time of the Inst gen­ ■ homes. critics say that more religious lead­ Notice is hereby given, that a eral election you are all set. This Roger Shaw visited college friends | erahlp—especially ' "7 __________ missionaries and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser has returned General Primary Election will be business of re-registration does not and teachers at Kalamazoo over the | preachers—have come from the ru- from a ten days trip through the held on affect the primary. end and also spent some time . ra than the larger churches, copper country of the Upper Penin­ raii church cm Between May 1 and Oct. 16 EV­ week Tuesday, the 18th Day of June, 1946 r, *. -jand . . — because there was a necesat Pontiac Lansing. sula, making the trip with her son, chiefly — .aL^the respective polling places ERYONE must re-register—with the , sity fo for each to do, to be active, in Charles, of Hastings, who was there Mrs. Dan Garlinger had as guests Ii- .... hereinafter designated: Precinct Ng. village clerk in order to vote at the Likewise is it not on business. “ 1, Village Hall, Nashville; Precinct next village election and with the Tuesday her sistert-Ln-law. Mra. F. • “ township clerk in order to vote in Johnson and Mrs. Gilbert McLoud ot'true lrJ' in ln the little “tUe school? No. 2, Masonic Temple, Nashville. ] In the country school the teacher Mark Lehman is the new manager For the purpose of placing in the next general election. Nov. 5. Woodland and Mrs. Emma Lucas of has an opportunity to know each pu­ of the Nashville Kroger store. A nomination by all political parties Re-registering can be accomplished Sand Lake pil better, more of his homelife, their brother of Harold Lehman, a former participating therein, candidates for on any business day from now to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Deasmond neighborhood interests and problems. local manager, Mark was recently October 16. the following offices, viz: There is a neighborhood loyalty and and little son of Lansing were week discharged from the navy. He is un­ State and District — Governor. end guests of the latter’s sister and social environment that is lost to married and is rooming at the home Lieutenant Governor; United States FORMER RESIDENT KILLED brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald both the child and the parents when of Mra Mary’ White. Senator, Representative in Congress, BY HIT-RUN DRH ER they sacrifice to the larger units. In State Senator, 'Representative in Nashville friends have received Lunds trum. observing the children around me I Kermit ouuinu, Stamm, recently discharglars-pr . rxtiiiui State Legislature. word of the death of Elzie Milo Clif­ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Randall of fail to find the ones from the in larger the [i ed tror from service, is the new manager County — Prosecuting Attorney, ford. 55. of San Pedro. Calif., who Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon school any better Informed in the meat department at Food Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treas­ passed away from injuries received and evening guests at the Bruce fundamentals of learning and char- ।1 °-*r urer, Register of Deeds, Circuit when struck by a hit-run driver. Randall home. Mr. and Mrs. Rozell j acter building than those from the ^«nver. Mrs Peggy Mead, who has the position, will con­ Court Commissioner, Drain Commis­ Mr. Clifford was the son of the late Stanton of Middleville were Sunday I one-room school; in fact. It seems II resigned resigns. from .....---- . .... stamm sioner, Coroner, Surveyor. l ________ । Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford, and I evening callers. (the contrary. Much ot this t» true worked at Food Center in Hastings — —. A his I — boyhood days Iin h XTnaVi.UllA Relative to Opening and Closing of . spent Nashville. because the tne rural teacher icucirci of u. neecs_ __ __ the Polls. Surviving in the immediate family I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey en-‘‘ I sity in a smaller class becomes cloe- befpre entering service. Act 72 — Public Acts of 1943. |I are the widow, one son and one | tertained at a dinner Memorial Day er "to each individual's problems. Section 1. On the day of any ■ daughter. - in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Each child knows he must recite— Autry are Mr. and Mrs. W. election the polls shall be opened at1 ------------- n----------| Ronald Dille of Grand Rapids and not leave it to the few’ better ones in spending a few days L Maul den. 7 o'clock in the forenoon and shall .i Report from' Mrs. SouthMcKelvey. Carolina— Other guests were the class who always are ready to Mo., and Jonesboro, Ark. Mrs. Ottie be continued openi until 8 o'clock I Mrs. Charles wih.rt nrrivod •home ------ | Mr. Dille and son Jerry, Mr. and crowd. ... Wibert arrived the -----------------weaker ones — aside, it is Lykins accompanied them as far as in the afternoon iand„ no longer..! i^t Thursday after a visit of. two [Mrs. Will Woodard of Vermontville, often truly said that children learn Anderson, Ind., Friday night and Every qualified elector present and weeks with relativesl at Greenville. and. Miss Fanny Woodard. from children. In the one-room spent the night at Richmond with a (Viathe hour pres­ S. C.rx, She .reports — —a — in 1... line at the polls at that it rained school a* in a large family, the sister-in-law who has a broken hip. cribed for the closing thereof shall most of the time she was there and WORLD WAR VETERAN younger ones learn much from She spent Saturday night with her be allowed to vote. that the cold, wet weather has re­ watching and listening to the older brother at Winchester. Mrs. Lykins Henry F. Remington, sulted In an almost complete loss of SEEKS TREASURER’S POST ones. The older ones review with arrived home Monday noon, report­ 50-51c 'Township Clerk the cotton crop in that area. An­ It took Boyd H. Clark, 48-year-old vet- the younger, too. They are not al­ ing bus service very poor. other major tragedy around Green­ eran of World War n and father of ways kept on their own class level her all day to travel 43 miles from ville was caused by the recent rail two GT*, is seeking the Republican or experiences a* in the larger Anderson to Winchester. strike. Moat of the farmers count nomination for the office of Barry school's one-grade classroom. To the qualified electors of the town­ on early snap beans as their main county treasurer. It is Mr. Clark’s Dr. and Mr*. Alton Vance, Mar­ The rural child ha* more chance ship of Maple Grove, County of Bar­ cash crop and practically the entire first experience tn politics but he of self-expression—in the classroom, garet and Johnny of Charlotte. Mrs. crop spoiled while awaiting ship- says he knows he can handle the Job, in school programs, and on the play­ Harriet Fumiss of Grand Rapids and ry, Michigan. thinks he might possibly have a ground. Usually the playground is Mrs. Elsie Fumiss were Sunday din­ Notice is hereby given, that a mant. chance at it and therefore is going large and while the equipment may ner guests of Dr. and Mrs. iW. A. Generel Primary Election will be LOCAL VETERAN WORKING sled length to get it. not be *o plentiful there i* room for Vance, held on Born in Barry township, Mr. Clark each child to move about freely and Tuewdsy, the 18th Day of June. 1946 AT JACKSON PRISON Veraile Babcock, son of Mr. and lived in the county all hl* li^e. to develop activities which require Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Oughton at the respective polling place* Mrs. Horace Babcock and a veteran has w’as employed at Bliss Manufac­ both imagination and ingenuity. ited the latter** parents near hereinafter designated: Grange Hall, of four year* service in the U. S. He If, as is the case in many district*, turing company in Hastings before troifc Friday and Saturday. Maple Grove Center. Corps, has passed civil ser­ entering service. He enlisted in the there are very few children, then For the purpose of placing in Marine vice examinations and been hired as air corps and served 18 why not join forces with the rural Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gaunt and nomination by all political parties a guard at Southern Michigan pris­ army with the 15th Air Force Ln school lying next instead of taking daughter Karen Sue of Denver, participating therein, candidates for on at Jackson. Mr. Babcock and his months Italy, receiving his honorable dis­ the children into town where several Qolo., and Mr. and Mr*. Roy Garilnthe following offices, viz: the former Geraldine Lund­ charge last August. hundred children are crowded into ger and Glenn called at the home of State and District — Governor, wife, strum, were in Nashville Tuesday, one large building and expected to Mr. and Mr*. Freeland Garlinger on Lieutenant Governor; United States which was his day off duty. Sunday. Senator. Representative in Congress, AVIS TYLER CANDIDATE State Senator, Representative in FOR COUNTY CLERK number? M«ny of the coruoUdnted State Legislature. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hamilton and NOTICE—To taxpayer* of Town­ classroom* now have forty children County — Prosecuting Attorney, ship of Castleton, County of Barry: Mrs. Avis Tyler, who has been in daughter Judy of Kalamazoo, and Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treas­ the Board of Review’ will meet at charge of the State motor vehicle 11- in them. Can one expect a* great a Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Allen and dau­ urer, Register of Deeds, Circuit the Consumers Power Co. office in cense bureau at Hastings more than development for each in that group ghter Marilyn of Detroit spent last as in a smaller group of perhap* 12 Nashville on June 10 and 11 to re­ ten years, is a candidate for the Re­ to 20. with individual claoe* even Thursday afternoon with the for­ sioner, Coroner, Surveyor. view the assessment roll and to hear publican nomination for the office of slier? By the way, h*» it ever mer’s grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Cal­ any objections thereto. to. you that the Master kins. the Polls. Mrs. Tyler, a widow, is the daugh­ occurred 50-c J. M. Scott, Supervisor. Christ, had 12 in Hl# Act 72 — Public Act* of 1943. ' ter of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Freer of teacher, Jesus An Informal party was given Sun­ AU of u* have heard many Section 1. On the day of any Hastings. She was bom in Hastings rig—? day afternoon by Mr. and Mr*. Will from stock and pou^Y election the poll* shall be opened at ■ and was graduated from Hastings time* Lundstrum honoring their daughter, ers “ not to overcrowd." jWhat about 7 o'clock Ln the forenoon and shall . The Board of Review will meet High school, later attending Ferris the children? Could this over­ Louise, whose marriage to Kenneth June 10, at Munro’s Groce­ Institute and Lansing Business col­ be continued open until 8 o'clock Monday, ■ Bodo was a recent event Ice cream crowding be'a contributing factor in teria for the purpose of reviewing in the afternoon and r no longer. lege. Except for a few years resi­ and a lovely decorated cake were delinquency? Every qualified elector present and Jthe assessment roll for the Village of dence in Lansing and two years in juvenile A* to the teacher shortage prob­ served to the bride and groom and In line at the poll* at the hour pre*- Nashville and to hear objections the east she has always lived in lem the following guests: Mr. and Mr*. — that 1* a differet situation. It thereto, if any. cribed for the closing thereof shall 1 Hastings. She has one brother, is a result of some ■elfish lobbying Joe Bodo of Vermontville, Mr. and Ralph DeVine, be allowed to vote. Richard Freer, recently discharged by ■orne of the older teachers who Mrs. Gerald Lundstrum and Mrs. Village Assessor. William H. Schantz. 150-c from the navy after three years did not want the teaching field ao Vendl* Babcock. 50-51c Township Clerk. About 20 year* ago, they Notice— ha* a daughter who is a student at crowtkd. Recent caller* at the Elmer Bfrvpersuaded legislator* to peas taw* Taxpayer* of Maple Grove town­ Michigan State college. that caused the county normals to ship, Barry county: the Board of be closed and the profession much Bivens, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix Review will meet at the residence of harder to enter. I* the education and Mr*. Ethel Cavanaugh of Battle the supervisor on June 4. 10 and 11, Maple Leaf Grange will have a received by the children superior to Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Britton card party at the hall Saturday eve, that received under the teacher of 20 of Lansing. Mr*. Millie Brown and hear any objections thereto. Mr. and Mrs. E. Carroll of Hasting*, June 8. Supper of sandwiches and years ago? It doesn't seem so. Fred Fuller, A Friend of the Rural School. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Char­ cookies. Committee In charge are $1.87 49-50c Twp. Supervisor. Wheat lotte. Mrs. Lena Mix and David Rush Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. _ 82c Oats —---------Remember way back when you of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook, Mr. and Leghorn hens . 27c Heavy broilers *T like everything about spring ex­ Mrs. Raymond Franks and Mr. and could buy one of thoee six dollar Everts. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Everts and Mrs. Gladys Cole. Mrs. Keith Jarrard. w alarm clocks for 98 cents? BOc cept the late frost*.” Broilers -------- Four Contests In Primary for County Posts Ray Thompson Elected President Of Lions Club FOUND Voting to Take Place At Nashville School And Masonic Temple Next Monday, June 10, will decide the matter of school reorganization, in this area. Electors in the local district No. 1, Cistleton township, and 11 adjacent ratal districts will vote on the proposal to organize a rural agricultural school district. Electors in the local district will vote at Nashville-Kellogg school. Electors of the rural districts will vote at the Nashville Masonic tem­ ple. Voting will be by secret ballot between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 Anyone 21 or over, who is a citi­ zen of the United States, has been a resident of the state six months and a resident of the school district 20 days preceding the date of election, is qualified to vote. No registration, is necessary. The 11 rural districts involved are Shores, Castleton Center, Hosmer, Morgan, Feighner, Branch. McKel­ vey, Belgh, Maple Grove Center, Quailtrep and Barnes. All of these except Shores are al­ ready sending the greater portion of their students to Nashville. The assessed valuation of the reorganiz­ ed district would be $2,059,543. as compared to a valuation of $831,450 for the Nashville district. Under the proposed plan the tax rata would be only seven mills. Petitions requesting the special election were circulated last month and within two or three days receiv­ ed signatures of 80 to 85 per cent of tile electors in all districts involved. According to all indications the pro­ posal should carry if there is a good representative vote next Monday. cost! Mrs. John Wellman Dies Wednesday A.M. Mrs. Melvina Wellman, 88, widow of John S. Wellman, died at her home on Cleveland street early Wed­ nesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Harold R. Krieg at the Hess funeral home at 2 p. m. Friday. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. Vermontville. Mrs. Wellman was bom May 15, 1858, at Hamlin, Mich., the daugh­ ter of David and Bertha (Loomis) Hodge. She had lived in this com­ munity the last 35 years. Surviving are one son, Grover Wellman of Muskegon; a sister, Mra. Nellie Raze, in Florida; a brother, Charles Hodge, and five grandchil­ dren. George Vandeventer of Nash­ ville is a son-in-law. I Service News I Mr. and Mrs. Vern Blanck recent­ ly received some interesting snap­ shots from their son Richard, who is stationed with the army forces In Korea. Dick mentioned in a letter how much it cost to have the roll o^ film developed and printed and it was a fantastic price, amounting to something like two weeks of a cor­ poral's pay, if we remember cor­ rectly. Two Nashville sailors who have been stationed in, the Philippines and are now home on 30-day leaves are Roger Shaw and Fred Hansen. Fred’s leave la up soon and he win report at Grosae Isle. He and hl* brother Herald, wtto 1* still in the Philippines. enlisted for aix-year hitches which will be up next fall. They had been in the South Pacific 18 month*. Herald made hi* Chief* rating in aviation mechanics recent­ ly. Fred is an aviation machinist'* mate first class. SOM 3-c Roger Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw, arrived home last week after having served the past year on Tuabao Island in the Philippines. Roger worked in the postal department most of the time while there. He will report at Grosse Isle June 10, waere he ex­ pect* to receive hi* discharge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McComb of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. McComb’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Oughton. The United State* Mint turned out four billion brand new coins last day is the matter of faulty dtatribu- ■on. Which proves there's no need Market Reports Register of Deeds for Barry County, at the Primary held June 18th. 1946. Your support will be appreciated. 50-c Vernor Webster. ____________ —ArfvetttMMinMriL �fin ilMBHUJ, MBWS, THUMPS Y, JUNE «■ IMS FAfat New* in Brief Mr. «nd Mra C.L. Primer ettended the Knighte Templar Conclave at Grand Rapids Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. BL L. Appelman were in Detroit over the week end. where they attended the Golden Jubilee. Mra Chas. Oughton and Mrs. Geo. C. Taft were in Battle Creek Wed­ nesday on business. Miaa Betty Lou Burchett began her duties at the bank Saturday, re­ placing Mrs. Lawrence Hecker. Mrs. Earl Flock of Battle Creek and Mrs. Vern Hocker were callers of Mrs. C. E Mater Wednesday. Miss Judy Warner of Norwalk, Ohio, was the guest of Peggy Mater Thursday and Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor and son Jack of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Mra. Nettie Dickinson and Mra. Gilbert Dickinson attended the fun­ eral of Mra. Lois Stickler at Perry Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. L. E Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett were in Lan­ sing on Monday of last week, where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed and sons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gar! ton Kellogg of Lakeview on Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Rufpaff and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Babcock and family of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation were in Detroit a few days last week on business and visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R- Viant, daughter Marilyn and uon Keith of Detroit were week end visitors of Chas. C. Higdon and family. Mr. and Mrs. David Tarbet and Douglas of Detroit were Decoration Day guests of their father. Claud Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm and children of Charlevoix visited rela­ tives here over Decoration Day. The children remained for a longer visit at the Palmer and Andrews homes. Mrs. C. A. Johnson of Lowell is visiting her sister. Mrs. Amos Wen­ ger. while Mrs. Johnson's husband is a patient at the Michigan Veterans hospital in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Eason of Long Beach. Calif., were guests of their cousins. Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson, on Thursday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Knoll and Verdan Knoll of Otsego. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Merriam en­ tertained their daughter, Mrs. Ray | Fassett. and family of Battle Creek ' Decoration Day The dinner included a birthday cake and ice cream. : Ronald remained with his grandpar­ ents over the week end. Rev. and Mrs. Wendell Bassett' and children of Detroit wen- Deco­ ration Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and family Satur­ day callers were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett of Lansing, and on Sunday Mr and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and children of Hastings were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Cour^r Taft, jr. of Lansing spent the week end with ' Mrs. George C. Taft, and on Sunday I alternoon they attended the Bacca­ laureate services al Michigan State college in Lansing as Mrs Taft. jr.. graduated in December with r. Bach­ elor of Science degree, and her class participated in the services. Don’t Forget Richard Mason was home from I U Hsrryman of Saranac visited Mrs. Amos Wenger and house [friends here Decoration Day. gueet; Mrs. C. A. Johnson, visited at Ann Arbor over the week end. the Vern Hawblitx home Tuesday. «■■■■■■■■■■■>■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Mr. and Mrs. J. George Kester of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at the Charlee C. Higdon home. J. CLARE McDERBY Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts, were Republican Candidate for at their Hillcrest Cabin near Assy­ ria Center a few days last week. Register of Deeds, Barry County Mra. Ella Pifer of Charlotte spent Saturday night and Sunday st * Overseas Veteran of' World War 1 the home of her cousin, Mrs. T. A. ■ 30 years’ experience in Retail Merchandising and General ■ Merriam. Insurance business. S' Mr. and Mra. Edward D. Smith of Columbus, Ohio, and Mr. and Mra. ■ 15 years a Township Official. Leonard Fischer of Charlotte were ■ Your support In the June 18th Primary will be appreciated. ■ Decoration Day callers of Mr. and Mra. Charles Nemnan. can Beautiful WATCHES and DIAMONDS LEE OFFICE SUPPLY 144 E Stale SU Complete ol OOos SoppUm Hs»tki<» Um 34C Van Camp’s Pkg- can OSCAR MYERS OLIVES 13 ox. jar STUFFED Liver Sausage Swift Premium can 27c Cheese Spread Corn Kraft Whole kernel, Shurfine jar 20c can 15c Kellogg Gro-Pup pkg. 27c Libby Milk tall can 10c tW 92 WIENERS 1A That's an important question — and getting the right answers to it will solve . your budget problem quickly, easily and ec­ onomically. Therefore, we invite you — yes, we urge you — to check these values. Compare the quality. Compai e the .prices. Comparison proves that you get the best for less at FOOD CENTER where every price is a low price every day. Our ••ceilings” cover a storeful of big values in high quality foods, and every Item is scld at or below the ceiling prices. So come in today for top quality foods at top savings. , Our Selection of Treet HOW MUCH ARE YOU PAYING for these FOODS Heinz Baby Food can 7c Come in and See Orange Marm’lade jar 25c Pabst-ett Cheese pkg. ISc Miller Kibbles HuntClub dogfood 5 lb. sack 49c 5 lb. sack 65c Maxine toilet Soap bar 5c ■ rxa/. Muller’s Bread 1 lb. loaf 10c "<> .1 A29B ri DAD Sunday, June 16th J CABBAGE lb. 5c GREEN ONIONS 2 bunches 15c TOMATOES Tube of 4 — 21c In our large gift departmeat you will be able to find just what Dad needs. Genuine Leather Billfolds, Leather Belts, Shaving Sets, Brush Sets, Stag Toiletries, Shaving Lotion, Burwood Pipe Racks and Ash Trays, Briar Pipes, Wrist Watches, Watch Chains, Tie Clasps, Rings, Jewelry, Fountain Pens. We have an exceptionally fine assortment of Father*B Day Cards. For Gifts of Quality and Distinction, visit your friendly Rexall Drug Store. Furniss & Douse Phone 2581 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B ■ J E ■ ■ J ■ ■ L ■ s CELERY HEARTS bunch 15c Pork Chops Sliced Bacon Cheese Center cut, lean. 1 lb. limit Fri. and Sat. only Wisconsin Colby Saturday only lb. 38c lb. 40c lb. 39c V eal Steak Pork Steak Round Steak Boston Butt, lean Steer beef Round GREEN PEAS 2 lbs., 31c SPINACH lb. 5c lb. 38c lb. 45c lb. 46c CARROTS 2 bunches 19c POTATOES Pork Loin Roast Sirloin Steak Veal Chops Ham end Steer beef Rib lb. 33c lb. 46c lb. 39c Veal Breast Large White peck 79c ONIONS New long white CAULIFLOWER Head 33c * 2 lbs. 19c LEMONS lb. 15c SWEET CORN 3 ears 17c It is still almost impossible to get sacks — so please bring your shopping bag. • Pork Roast Hamburger Boston Butt, lean Fresh ground, lean Meaty lb. 33c lb. 29c lb. 20c FFUDD’TENTERI ‘’pAkKIN&L. SUPER MARKETS ERanVSELF �MAmmg ctwm, thubsday, junk g, idh — Mrs. Orr Fisher Not day, but all there had a will to work and we left it looking much better, and all enjoyed the potluck dinner at Floyd Barnum's. Our community was very sorry last Sunday night to hear of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Rullson, Both Mrs. Rullson and her daughter, ■who was a former pastor here, were well known and loved by all. The sympathy of the community is ex­ tended to Miss Rullson in the loss of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grashuis and daughters of Coats Grove were Sun­ day evening visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Barry. Milo Barry is a good natured man, but when a family of foxes kept visiting him and some of his neighbors and every once in a while carried off a hen. his dander was aroused. Knowing where the den Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER GRANTS Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville afternoon and just hung around- It was cold waiting, but he was well rewarded, for he shot the male fox and a half-grown young one. Later he got another young one. Mrs Jennie Todd of Richland vis­ ited her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Barnhart and children of Grand Rapids were Memorial Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry. Mrs. Wm. Troxel and Mrs. Gay­ lord Gardner and little son of Nash­ ville were Tuesday afternoon visitors of Mra. Ida Flory and Mrs. Lewis HerzeL Miss Jeanette Troutwine of Hast­ ings was a week end guest of Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher. Mrs. Floyd Barnum was hostess at a birthday surprise dinner Friday evening. May 24, honoring the birth­ days of her husband, Floyd Barnum, and thfeir niece. Miss Thelma Prit­ chard. fourteen guests being pres­ ent. They received some nice gifts, and it was a happy occasion for all. Mrs. Jennie Combs, Forest and Myrtle Mead of Kalamazoo were Wednesday afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s.Major Lloyd R. Cogswell, who has been stationed at Wendover Field, Utah, is spending a few days with the home folks, Wm. Cogswell and family, before being ‘assigned to a new post of duty. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Long and Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Long and daughter Barbara of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Grant Mr. and Mra. Vern Cosgrove had as dinner guests Thursday evening Mrs. Bertha McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Madison, Myron McAl­ lister and Mr. Matthews of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ernest Perry and Joanne spent from Sunday until Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Frank lawton of East Jordan. Gale Palmer, Mrs. Eva Palmer and daughter Norma Joyce of Flint were week end guests at Elston Notice to Creditors— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Phillip Dahlhouser. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that all claims against said estate will be heard by said court on the 12th day of August, A. D. 1946, 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 eity of Hast­ ings, and to serve a copy of said claim on Charles H. Dahlhouser, Adminstrator of said estate, whose ad­ dress is Hastings, Michigan, at least twenty days prior to said hearing. Dated May 29th. A. D. 1946. Stuart Cement, 50-52 Judge of Proabte. • Memorial Day guests of the C. R. Shaws were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Keplar of Grand Rapids. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Dimondale. Callers were Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bassett and family of Detroit, Mr. and Mra. State of Michigan. Cranston jWilcox and sons of Cold­ water, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Har­ The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, In Chancery. mon and Mrs. Wm. Fields of Hast­ Eugenia G. Ruehlman; Plaintiff ings, Janie Caley of Kalamazoo. VH. Donald A. Ruehlman, Defendant. At a session of said court held at the Courthouse in the City of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 29th day of April, A. D. 1946. Present: The Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. In the above entitled cause It ap­ pearing that the defendant, Donald A. Ruehlman, that It cannot be asccrtained in what State or County the defendant resides, therefore on motion of George C. Dean, attorney for plaintiff: It is Ordered that the defendant enter his appearance in said cause on or before three (3) months from the date of this order and that with­ in forty (40) days the plaintiff cause this order to be published In the Nashville News, a newspaper pub­ lished and circulated within said County, said publication to be con­ tinued once In each week for six (6) weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. George C. Dean. Attorney for Plaintiff. Business address: Colgrove Bldg.. Hastings, Michigan. A true copy. Metha L. Keech. Deputy County Clerk. 46-51 Reeled C. KEYES LT. GOVERNOR REPUBLICAN MARFAK Lubrication WILL MAKE YOUR CAR RIDE BETTER ... RUN BETTER ... RUN LONGER! MARFAK is more than just a chassis lubricant It's a great shock-absorber, too — tough, heat­ resisting, wear-resisting, giving you cushiony riding and easy driving for at least a thousand miles — from one lube job to the next! This specially made, longer-lasting chassis lubri­ cant is always applied by chart, too — never by chance. So let us give your car “that MAR­ FAK feeling” now. You’re Always Welcome at Babcock’s Texaco Service Phone 3601 Naahvflle Notice of Meeting of Drainage Board. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that on the 15th day of May. 1946, a petition was filed with A. J. Bills. County Drain Commissioner of the county of Eaton, asking for the deepening, widening, straightening, extending and cleaning out of the Barry and Eaton Extension Drain located in fthe Townships of Sunfield and Ver­ montville, County of Eaton. Town­ ship of Castleton. County of Barry. And whereas, a certified copy of said petition was served upon Mark A. Ritchie. County Drain Commis­ sioner of the County of Barry, and the Commissioner of Agriculture, by A. J. Bills, County Drain Commis­ sioner of the County of Eaton; Now. therefore, in accordance with Act No. 316, P. A. 1923, as amend­ ed, a meeting of the Drainage Board of said drain will be held at the home of Cecil Curtis in Section 31, in the township of Sunfield, county of Eaton, on the 13th day of June, 1946, at 10:00 o’clock ir the fore­ noon, to determine the practicable­ ness of said improvement. Now, therefore, all persons own­ ing lands liable to an assessment for benefits or whose lands will be crossed by said drain, or any muni­ cipality affected, are requested to be present at said meeting, if they so desire. Dated at Lansing, Michigan, this 16th day of May, 1946. Charles Figy, Commissioner of Agriculture. By John Hudson, Deputy Commissioner in charge 49-50 of Drains. State of Michigan, The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, In Chancery. Ruth Mary Foster, Plaintiff, vs. Milton Clyde Foster, Defendant At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, tn said county, on the 11th day of May, A. D. 1946. Present: The Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. In the above entitled cause it ap­ pearing that the defendant. Milton Clyde Foster that It cannot be ascer­ tained in what state or country the defendant resides, therefore on mo­ tion cf George C. Dean, attorney for plaintiff; It is Ordered that the defendant enter his appearance in said cause on or before three (3) months from the date of this order and that with­ in forty (40) days the plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper pub­ lished and circulated within said county, said publication to be con­ tinued once in each week for six (6) weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. George C. Dean, Attorney for Plaintiff, Business address: Colgrove, Bldg., Hastings, Michigan. A true copy. Dwight W. Fisher. County Clerk. 48-1 Smurr’i . All were dinner guests Sunday at Charles Palmer’s. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker and children of Charlotte were afternoon callers William and Fred Wakefield and Gtenn Ryder accompanied the Belle­ vue FFA group on an outing to Higgins lake.' Mrs. Leora Martens spent Satur­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, John Martens of Nashville. Dr. and Mrs. Dana Snell of Lans­ ing, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hast­ ings called on Mr. and Mrs. (Walter Grant Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Archie VanHouten and daughter of Lake Odessa were Monday dinner guests at the M. J. Perry home. Mrs. Edith McClelland and daugh­ ters called at the O. E Padelford home when In this vicinity attend­ ing a birthday party for Claire Potter. . Mr. and Mm. Floyd Pitt and dau­ ghter Doris of Lima, Ohio, were Friday guests at Howard Caster's. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and sons spent Sunday with his parents at Dansville. Mr. and Mm. Harry Crane, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Hart Stamm attended the quarterly con­ ference and annual meeting at the Bellevue M. E. church. Next Sun­ day Rev. Carpenter will be at con­ ference and T. J. Mason will fill the pulpit at Kalamo for the morning service. T. R. Holman of Chicago Is spend­ ing a few days at home. Larry Gearhart, who has been with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart of Vermontville, since school closed, ivtumed home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wagner of Detroit, who have been visiting at the M. J. Perry home since March, returned to their home the first of the week. . Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Brockie and Janie and! Freddie Wakefield drove to Leslie Thursday where they were joined by Mr. BrOckie’s father, and all spent the remainder of the day at M. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bailey of Ohio, Lester Wilson, Harry Wilson and family of Charlotte called on their mother Sunday. Mr. and Mra Ray E. Noban called at the Earl Cronk home near Charlotte Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl enter­ tained the latter's brother and wife of Battle Creek as overnight guests Wednesday. For Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Kellerman of Elkton were week end guests of Mra Kellerman's mother, Mra. Eisle Fur­ niss. Memorial Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and family' were Mr. and Mm. Stanley Lenlc and son Jimmy and Miss Bernice Lenlc of East Lanning. PATTEH MONUMENT CO. Guardia* Mscuoriala 115 N. Michlga* Ava. Hastings THE FINEST GIFT FOR YOUR DAD Pound Cans Smoking Tobacco. Cigars by the Box. Cigarettes by the Carton. Pipes — Cigarette Lighters. Tobacco Pouches. Cigarette Cases. DIAMANTE’S gninniiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiininiiiiuinniniie BOYD H. CLARK Republican Candidate for County Treasurr Veteran of World War II Your vote will be appreciated Primary Election June 18 ?7iiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir GOVERNOR RAYMOND J. Kelly is fighting for immediate payment of a substantial cash bonus to ALL World War II Veterans IMPORTANT! Have you registered? All Veterans must register before May 29th in order to vote! REPI BLICAN ♦ 4- * V \ ^04, REDDY WHAT’S THIS J ABOUT ADEQUATE WIRING r MAKING A HOME MORE / MODERN...MORE COMFORTABLE? 1 £Ihsfs nj/t i ADEQUATE WIRING IS THE GATEWAT TO BETTER, HAPPIER LIVING Mott of the lobor-scving, time-saving features of the wonderful now homo of tomorrow DE­ PEND on odequeto electric service. Air con­ ditioning, automatic hooting, quick froien foods, health-protecting germicidal lamps and bigger, bettor, more efficient slsctric home ap­ pliances, oil are dependent on adequate wiring. Atony of today's homes, over 50 per cent of them, must improve their electrical wiring if they are to employ these wonderful nme elec­ tric servants which wfll make Bring earner, betIW/ BNODD Qhjoyoblhe Electrical wiring costs littU, less than three per cent of your building costs, yet it spei Is the difference between a truly modern home and one that people are beginning to term "old r 1. r----- 1 /, ra «n i ones. Plan now to provide adequate wiring in your new homo or to bring your present wiring up-to-date. H's wise to make sure your wiring w#l ba ample for Mere as wo# as today's needs. For complete information about ade­ quate wiring, inquire at our office. This tarrice Is free and you wfll not obhgote yourself to •7 wor’ IF YOU WOULD INXtY YOU# HOM# MOM, VOU» 1LKTUC wttlHO. ^T/symelk HlWay MtVB end U>B ISOS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THURSDAY, JUNK «, 1M« Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRiar, Mrs. Floyd Dfllenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and Edna Hill and son Miqhacl. Mr. and children were .Sunday dinner guests Mra Ray Noonan. Mr. and Mra Nel­ By Mrs. Beulah King. Mra C McKlmmy. of Mr. and Mrs. Kart Dillenbeck in lis Bolier of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham of Lacey and their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck Mr. and Mra Elwood Hawkins were Mrs. Leia Bidelman called on her family called at Elam Rockwell's sister-in-law. Mra. Floyd Rice of spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Decoration Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham Publish*! Weakly Since 1373 a> Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings, and found her convalea- Mrs. Hubert Long and family. Howard Boyd called during the week. । Mr. and Mra, Carl Wells and fam­ Mra. Mary Whipple of Ann Arbor ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. spent a couple of days with her son Mtchlpn, as second class matter. Clifford Purdy of Lansing. ' and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern Vanderwater and son Bruce. and family attended the wedding of Bob and Betty Schuster of Prai­ Phyllis Snyder and Lester Bernstein at the People's Church in East Lan­ rieville spent the* week with Joyce Strtetly In Advance and Wilma Cobb. sing Saturday. LADIES — If you need them mall this coupon TODAY. Barry and Eaton Counties *2.00 year Mrs. Wm. Harding is very ill at Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hill and sis­ 3 pairs for $4.85. taxElsewhere in U. 8. J2.60 year ter, Genie Hill, left Monday morning her home. To save us time include a One Dollar Bill with order and mail to Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore at­ for a visit with his brother, Sineous tended the wedding of Dorr Darby representative of Eleanor Hosiery, address below. We will endea­ Jensen, at Manton. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wells and son at the Coats Grove church. vor to give you 6O-day service but in case you have not received Mrs. Greta Cobb entertained her Walter called on their aunt, Mrs. yours by that time you may demand and promptly receive your de­ National Advertising Representative. Luella Boyd, Sunday. They found cousin, Miss Bertha Buckley of Branch, from Thursday till Tuesday. posit Pay postman balance. . ' • ■■ MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc.,, her ill in bed. They also called on Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. John East Lansing, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells. B. J. FOWLER. 13S a Main St, Norwalk. Ohio. . Mra. Sherman Scott, Mra. Don Wolf and children of Kalamazoo, Mr. Please send me 3 pairs first grade NYLONS as soon as possible. ' Buraley and Betty Buraley of Lans- and Mrs. Harold Pennock of Hickory ■ Ing called on Mrs. Fred King Thura- Corners and Muri Cobb of Nash­ Size__ __________ Regular---------------------- Outsize------------------day afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Fran­ ville. Color JLightMedium--------------------------------------- Dark ---------Sunday visitors at the Donald cis Minder and family of Parma Dowsett home were Mr. and Mra. were evening callers. NAME Mr. and Mra. Claud White of Oli­ Philip Werly of Kalamazoo and Mr. vet and mother, Mrs. Wagner, of the and Mra. Oscar Hedlund and family ADDRESS of Battle Creek. Bosworth district, were Sunday vis­ 48-60P Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKlmmy and itors at the Marah-Horton home. MiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiH Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee and son Keith spent Sunday and Monday of last week calling on friends and Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Hill spent the {Whence comes solace* Not - fromi “hinter leader” or, according to the week end with their sister, Mra. relatives at Beaverton. Mrs. Glenn Marshall and daughter genealogists, leader of the rear Dale Patterson, and husband of selng Marvel called on Mrs. Paul Bivens at guard. Altho we are moderately South Haven. What is doing, suffering, being; proud of our great-great-great Not from noting Life's conditions. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bamlngham of Lacey Wednesday. They entertain­ Not from heeding Time’s monitions; grandfather, who was smart enough Marshall Miss Glenna Barningham ed Mrs. Martha Marshall and family to leave Germany and emigrate to of Detroit and Mra. Glenn Case of and Mrs. Rachel Hill of Battle Creek But in cleaving to the Drcam Pennsylvania, we have wished many Cleevland, Ohio, spent Decoration on Thursday. And in gazing at the Gleam, Vincent Norton held a sale on Sat­ Whereby gray things golden seem. a time we had a shorter, simpler Day at .Wm. Barningham's. _____________ ’name such as Joe Lee or Sam Sly. Mr. and Mra. Lute Marsn of Grand urday and as soon as possible will —Thomas Hardy. They are H EALTHFUL " o ' Speaking of names, given names. Rapids and son Allen and wife and leave for Battle Creek. White's City Daily News, publish- 1 that is, tile good old Greek and Ro- daughter Joan spent a week ago not moving just yet. ed at the entrance of Carlsbad Cav-| man handles are well represented in Sunday at the Marah-Horton home. eras National Park in New Mexico, I Nashville. Euclid Bouchard wears Floyd Ripley and brother Vern WARNERVILLE-SHORES lists among the more than a thous-j the name of the great Greek geom- called on Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wells and visitors to the caverns on Sun-! eter, Virgil Laurent that of the Ro- and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. E. Rupe day. May 19, the following: Mr. and I man poet, Homer Snow. Homer Mra. Elam Rockwell accompanied gJUNE IS DAIRY PRODUCTS MONTH Mrs. Von Fumiss and Miss Pauline Hickok and several others bear the Mr. and Mra. Don Higgins to Bir­ Fumiss of Nashville, Mich., and Mr. ‘ name of the Greek poet and some- mingham Wednesday morning where Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on and Mrs. Thomas Johnson of Lake where among these Barry county they attended the graduation ot Mr. and Mra. Dorr Everett Monday Odessa. The Fumisscs and John-; hills there must be a lad named Rosalie Rockwell Wednesday eve. afternoon. sons are now visiting in Oregon. Cicero. If so, bring him forward They returned home Thursday. Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and the The finest, purest and most nutritious —-o-and he will be presented with a croH«.nry Baird of Edmore came Sat­ Lutheran minister and wife and Besides listing the daily visitors’ cheted dresser scarf imprinted with urday for a visit with his mother, some othei friends were in Detroit f food is milk. And yet today it is the Tuesday attending a missionary names, the White’s City paper gives I a likeness of the stalwart Roman Mrs. Lodemn Horton. a fine pictorial and word description statesman and orator of the same Mrs. Geo. Rockwell stayed with meeting. most inexpensive food you buy. Mr. and Mra. John Rupe spent of the caverns, which are certainly name. her son Elam and baby while Mra. to be numbered among the great na-i —o— Elam Rockwell visited in Birming­ Sunday in Sunfield with her brother. Tib Springett. and'wife, and found tural wonders of the world.' I Remember way back when the ham. Drink plenty of our safe, pasteurized Scanning the list of visitors, we Memorial Day parade was made up Mr. and Mra. Tom Rorabaugh. him much better. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and dau­ noted some unusual names. C. W. I mostly of Civil War veterans ? In who are living in Wm. Barningham’s Milk. /. It’s good and it’s good for you. Freelove and Barbara McFate were! our town in Iowa a quarteY century tenant house, left Thursday for a ghter Bette and little Joe ol Grand! there from Phoenix and so was Kay; ago there would be a couple of doz- few weeks visit with relatives in Rapids were week end guests of his Loveless. Then there were Mr. en World War veterans, a handful Nebraska. parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker. Nickell, Mr. Dollar. Mr. Cash and from the Spanish-American war and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on Mr.-and Mra. Sherman Scott of Miss Overcash. Other names just a a whole lot of Civil War veterans, Lansing called on their parents. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins in Sun­ field township Sunday afternoon. trifle unusual were Shoemate1', Proud- j Some rode in automobiles decked and Mra. Fred King, Sunday eve. foot and Peppmuller. j with bunting but most of them Mrs. Perkins suffered a severe heart attack Wednesday, but was some Having an uncommon name, we, marched all the way to the cemebetter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Per­ have never felt any hesitation about' tery, stepping out proudly behind NORTH IRISH STREET kins of Kalamo were spending Sun- • commenting on other people’s names, the GAR banner, carried by Captain Frances L. Childs day with his grandparents. Not making fun of them, merely ( Hayes. The dear old fellow had lost Phone 2451 Mr. and Mra. Richard Brodbeck commenting. The name Hinderliter' a leg at Shiloh but he always insistis of course German and means I ed on hobbling along on his wooden Mrs. Harvey and Frank went to and daughter were Sunday luncheon guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. • । | peg Amble to carrylast the week flag. He always had Sunday to visit at 1 a fierce look on his face in the pa­ James Knapp’s. Mr. Knapp is very rade and his gray mustaches fairly sick. Darleen Knapp came home I bristled. But after he was back with them for a vacation. OFFICIAL from the cemetery and seated in Mra. Harvey and Frank. Darleen front of the livery stable the fierce­ Knapp, Frances Childs and Jimmie ' ness seemed to evaporate out of him Ackley went to Lake Odessa Wed­ and he. would gather two or three nesday eve to the graduation of small boys around him. fish out his Donna Harvey. bag of jelly beans and resume his Mrs. A. Dooling. Mrs. Cecil Cur­ endless tales of the war. tis and Mary were in Grand Ledge B Garage and Road Service That old fellow and most of .the Saturday. ■ We Have the Equipment and thousands who fought on the same Bernice and Alta Swift called on p the "Know How." battlefields are gone now. In ' all " of' Frances Childs Wednesday. ■ HURD’S GARAGE Michigan there were only. four Civil . Bernice. Alta and Merle Swift and Chet Winans, Prop. War veterans- — alive on c" Memorial 1 Mrs. Dooling and Frances Childs ■ PHONE 3571 Day. 1946. Soon the last survivors | went to Woodlawn cemetery ThuraDay or Night will be gone and Memorial Day. to 1 day for the memorial service, which those of us who remember them, will waa was held at the grave of their brobro­ not be the same ever again. ther. ther, Pvt. Rufus Perry Childs, who died at Camp Custer while training there for World Wax I. TO SERVE OUR LOCKER CUSTOMERS AND [ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs were 1 here for the memorial services at THE COMMUNITY AT LARGE. Woodlawn cemetery. Mrs. Shepard and Mra. LaFleur and Paul called Sunday on Frances Childs. I The Nashville News WELLS SCHOOL DISTRICT BRANCH DISTRICT (Backstreet Barometer] NASHVILLE DAIRY ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF A COMPLETE GROCERY DEPARTMENT Local Items RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION -------- CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION------------ Pay For Your Farm or Home.... Through the Central Bank! As a part of its complete service to the community, the Central Bank provides low-cost mortgage loans for farmers and home-owners. Payments can be arranged to fit your requirements. If you are a veteran, you can qualify for a mortgage loan on the "G. I.” plan. Visit our Nashville Office, telephone or write us. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNational Bank w Battle Creek*, Michigan Complete banking service at our, Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Now open and doing business .... Completely new stock and fixtures .... Come in and inspect the newest addition to our plant. Velma Underhill of Lansing called on Julia Tarbell and Mrs. Harold Hess Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ben Conklin of Lacey was a Tuesday visitor at the Everts-Cole home. Mra. Laura Noyes and Mrs. Gil­ bert Dickinson attended a family gathering Saturday at the home of Curtis Knoll near Ionia. Mrs. Enos Foss and children of White Pigeon spent Memorial Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.' A. Staup. Mr. Staup returned home with her Friday for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Staup and children and Mra. Wellman of Ludington were guests of Mr. and P. A. Staup from Thursday until Sunday. Mra. Herman Wilson and Mrs. Herald Root of Charlotte andMra. Grace Dollman of Lansing were De­ coration Day callers of Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. Miss Maxine Hinckley of Grand Rapids spent Decoration Day and the week endwith her _ uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Harold Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Lory Paddock of Battle Creek called at the Ottio Ly­ kins home on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mra. Merrill Knoll of Battle Creek were also recent callers. James Stansell of Detroit spent from Thursday until Monday with his family at the Freeland Garlinger home. Ida Brown called on Mrs. Julia Kennedy last week. Mrs. Kennedy spent an afternoon recently in Hast­ ings with her brother, Frank Baker, and visited Mrs. Lena Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long had as their guests Sunday' Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Willson and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sylvester of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Maurer re­ turned to San Francisco, Calif.. Wed­ nesday after having spent the last I month here. Locker and Store Hours As an experiment we have established the following store hours for a period of 30 days: 8:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Daily Except Sunday. If patronage is sufficient to warrant these hours being maintained, they will be made permanent. You can enjoy greater economy and superior protection of your food with a FROZEN F(5OD LOCKER. * Meats, fish, fresh foods and vegetables stored in a Food Locker retain their succulent goodness for months and months. Grant’s Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville �PAG£ nvr Ed Hafner, as acting WEDDING CHURCHES BELLS president. son Study, “Children of Peace,'' was brought out many interesting phases of the work done tn the U. S. by the Woman's Society of Cliristlan Ser­ MIm Audra Endsley of Coats vice. The hostess, assissted by Mra. W. R. Dean. Mia* Kffa Dean and Mrs. B. J. DeGraw, served iced tea and Mrs. John Darby of route 1. were united in marriage at a Icvely and cookies. wedding solemnized at the Coats Grove church Sunday afternoon. The was gowned in white slipper Laurel chapter, OES, will hold bride satin with a long train. Her finger­ their regular meeting Tuesday even­ tip veil fell from a head band of ing, Juns 11, at 8:00 p. m. lilies of the valley and she carried Frances Fleming, W. M. an arm bouquet of calls lilies. Da­ vid Hawks of Battle Creek served as man. A reception followed jn News Ada work cheaply. Try one. best the church parlors where ice cream and cake were served to the guests. Carroll’s Service 620 S. State St. Phone 4S61 Complete Service on All Electric Motors. Service on oil burners and all appliances Acept radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville PRESCRIPTIONS When you bring a prescrip­ tion here to be filled you know it is in reliable hands —that only the purest in­ gredients are used. McKERCHER DRUG STORE Charts* Oughton, Minister. Children’s Day will be observed Sunday at the regular service at 10 a. m. ’Hrere will be appropriate exorrises by the children of the primary and junior departments of the church school, also a brief message by the pastor. Subject: “The Child in the Temple." Pare-nts are urged to attend this service. Nashville: 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. BarryviUe: 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. St. Cyril Catholic Church, NaahviUe. every Sunday at 10:00 a. Ma- NashviD© Evangelical Church. The marriage of Miss Louise R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 Lundstrutn, daughter of ’ Mr. and H.Sunday, May 26: Mrs. Will Lundstrum of Vermont­ 00 a. m., Morning worship. 10: ville, and Kenneth Bodo, son of Mr. 11: 00 a_ m., Sunday school. . and Mrs. Joe Bodo. also of Vermont­ ville, was solemnized May 30 in the 8:00 p. m„ Evening worship. chapel of the People's church in Thursday. 8:00 p. m., Midweek East Lansing by the associate pas­ prayer service. tor. After a short trip, the young couple will make their home in Lan­ Church of th© Nazarene. sing where both are employed. J. E. VanAllen. Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. TRIPLE BIRTHDAY DINNER Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. AT C. E. MATER’S Young Peoples service, 6:45 p. m. Places were laid for twelve at the Evangelistic meeting, 7:30 p. m. dinner given by the C. E. Maters Wednesday night, celebrating the Baptist Church. birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ma­ Rev. E. G. Lelsman. Pastor. ter; Bobby Beattie, jr., of Battle Our Ladies society will meet this Creek, Bobby and “Grandpa” Bid week afternoon at two having the same date, May 29, and o'clock Thursday Mrs. J. C. McDerby. Mrs. Mater, June 6. Mr. and Mrs. Members with and friends, please note. Roger Warner, Jerry and Judy of for next Sunday: Morn­ Norwalk. Ohio, joined the group for ingServices worship at ten o’clock with ser­ the evening. Moving pictures and by the pastor. Bible school will opening gifts formed the greater mon part of the evening's entertainment follow at 11:15. You are welcome. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Oececa Campfire Girls— T. A. Moyer, Pan tor. We will meet at Putnam park on North Church: the 12th of June, or if it rains, on Prayer meeting Thursday evening the 13th. Bring own eats. Elec­ at the church. tion of officers. Everyone try and j "d>the “.* last meeting m..’ Worship service. Sermon rn.Wor.hlp mrvim Sennon ana oneone vibivUdtor, «.u», r “r ’coiiny”* Union C. E. meeting at Wilma Edwards. (°------------— Mrs. Bill Babcock, was also present. , Thomapple lake Monday evening. Scribe, Kathryn Beard. | Children's Day program will be .held Sunday evening, June 16. The Bethany Circle— South Church: I The Bethany Circle of the M. E. [ LAS meeting Thursday at the 'church with — Mrs. Dorr vuuavaa will —meet — - ----, Harry Babcock home. I Webb Thursday, June 13. The usual Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. j potluck at 1 o'clock. -------- - .luncheon ---- U---- 'ward Chooeeman. Supt 12 noon. Worship service. Sermon by the pastor. | Regular communication Monday night, June 10, followed by work in Maple Grove Bible Church. 1 the first degree. (Wilcox Church) Ward Butler, W. M. Martin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning service. 7: 00 p. m., Young people’s meet­ ing. 8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Everyone Is invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. Birthday Club— The I-Oo-You-Go Birthday club will meet at the home of Mrs. Hor­ ace Babcock. 129 So. Main, this Thursday evening, to help celebrate her birthday. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman It’s easy turning out ships and; build a couple of million house* amid pianos like doughnuts in time of (the distractions of peace. — Detroit New Arrivals Bora Wednesday, May 29, to Mr. and Mra. Chris Jensen of Jackson, a son.(____________ Jon Christian._______________ Mrs. Jensen Is„ th© former Jean Smith of Nashville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith, M unro's Joy Muffin Mix CARD of THANKS JUNE SPECIAL Helen Curtis Permanent — regular $6.00 During the Month of June, only ' — $4.00 — LA-JEAN BEAUTY SHOP Phone 3901 Everything in SUN SUITS and PLAY TOGS for Children and Misses HOUSE DRESSES Just In. A very nice selection, all styles and prices. Uniforms—AH white, blue and white. green and white------------- $3.29, $3.79 House Coats, crepe and rayon $5.79, 5.98 Lounging Pajamas $12.98 Our New Shipment of CANNON BLANKETS is here. Colors: White .Blue, Peach, Green, Rose, Cedar. Join our Blanket Club Today! MI-LADY SHOP ..... pkg. 14c " Malto Meal ‘ Shurfine Coffee ...L.________ Cider Vinegar ___ J............ — pkg. 25c lb. 27c pint bottle 11c Chun King Bean Sprouts ■ ........... can 39c ■ Mushrooms Virginia Dare Wine Dressing Robinson’s Breakfast Meal ... For deep In my heart it was planted to last.’’ Mra. Elizabeth Weaks. Children and grandchildren. p ■ 13c — pkg. 16c Ig. pkg. 15c Shredded Ralston......... In loving memory of our dear hus­ band and father, William S. Weaks, who passed away three years ago the 9th of June, 1943. “I think of his saying* and treasure his smile, I know he’s not lost, only gone for a while; I keep in my memory the love of the -------- can 42c bottle 25c ...^— pkg. 31c Cheerios ■ | pkg. 13c ■ Sofwash ... large pkg. 19c Salt, 2 lbs., plain or iodized__ .................... 6c Old Settler, clears rain water ... —.— pkg. 10c Rain Dropsj................................ ------- pkg. 23c Card of Thanks 9 I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors, also the Bible Searchers and L. A. S. of the Evan­ gelical church, and especially Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix for the fruit, flowers, cards and many kindnesses shown me in my recent illness. p Elmer Bivens. £ l_ jar 49c 5 Turkey and Noodles.......... Last Call for Plants. Happy Thought — Just 19 more days until the bluegill season opens. KROGER GIVES YOU DOUBLE 3 & 59 PROOF See the Hot-Date, sure sign of freshly* roasted coffee. See the whole beans freshly-ground to your order .... double proof of fresher coffee. Pet Milk Preserves n Z Embassy Macaroni or Spaghetti Tomato Juice Gibb's DIME A POUND KROGEfTS HOT DATED Grapefruit Juice 2 im,9*, 19c Clock Bread Peanut Butter SAVE UP TO A 4 X 36c (Small can 5c) n O lb. |ar Orange Juice 49c Mojasses hr lb. bag 45-oz. can Apricot-Peach 1-lb jar 32c 27c 30c •«6-< 4i°z 46c n»O2Z*iM BrerRabbil.GreenLa! Brer Rabbil.Green Label 16-oz. (Aunt Dinah, 13c)) can Doughnuts Kreger's Clock COTTAGE CHEESE NEW POTATOES RAISINS 45c bag Creamed pound 13c pkg. Sc 1-lb. pkg. 17c pkg. 22c No. 2 »» 10c "Little Sun Maid" SODA CRACKERS 7c can Rowera Dog Diets 5 CALIFORNIA 19c 14c dozen Gerber’s Baby Foods Pork & Beans v»n c.mP', !X‘ 13c c®' Long White POST TENS Assorted Cereals RUSTIC CUT BEETS 29c HOTHOUSE TOMATOES SAUD MUSTARD 'X 20£“- 14c NEW GREEN CABBAGE COCOA-MARSH pint 22c 25c LARGE SWEET ONIONS KOOL-AID Beverage Powder 5c pkg- SWEET RED-RIPE WATERMELONS CHEEZ-ITS, JR. Sunshine X tic NEMO !b. 6 c Whole Melons (ttfcib) MOTOR OIL p.nn-iud 10 2. SI Fresh Cookies Canned Prunes Raisin Prune Juice pkg. No. 303 gUu Fancy Spinach No. 2 can uk.s*»~ 25c 19c Wilbert’s (f^mi^Xolwc) Fels Naptha Soap M 37c b- 6c pw 13c Wyandotte Cleanser 2 — 17c o-rt 10c 24c Arcade Ansonia Blended Juice 38c Diamond Matches box 5c Pecan Fudge Cake 25c SkysweepBroons uch 83c BLU-WHITE For the Laundry Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dolliver of Grand Rapid* visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser, over the ../... pkg. 21c ; Pillsbury Pancake Flour ... Golden Bake Mix ... Post’s Grape Nut Flakes ... . . Asd Other Special Notice* .. Robert Babcock accompanied Mr. Friddle to Indianapolis Decoration Day where they attended the auto Last week Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes made frequent trips to a Battle Creek hospital where the for­ mer’s father was a patient. Late Saturday night they received word of his death. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Battle Creek and lat­ er in Indiana where Mr. Rhodes' re­ mains were interred. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Healy at­ tended funeral services Saturday af­ ternoon for a cousin near Grand Rapids. Saturday evening Mr. and Mra. Louis Cordray (Nyla Ball) were honored with a miscellaneous shower at the Dunham school house. There was a large crowd present, and'manylovely gifts were received by the young couple. After the gifts were opened, refreshments were served. Merton Hoffman has received his honorable discharge from the navy and returned home Saturday. Agnes Norton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton, was the guest two days last week of her aunt, Mra. Violet Birman, in Battle Creek. Late Tuesday afternoon, while on his way to Dowling, Louis Guernsey, a discharged veteran, lost control of his car iust after crossing the Highbank bridge east of Dowling, and the car went over a bank and turned ov­ er. Louis* foot. Injured in military service, had become wedged between s car door and seat so he was unable to get out. Junior Ludwick and Neva Ball, returning from school, heard calls for help, helped him from the car, and took him to Pennock hospi­ tal. Mwhere his arm was found to be broken. He is now at home again. Union Cemetery Circle will serve supper in the Briggs church base­ ment beginning at 7:30 p. m. Wed­ nesday evening, June 12. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Stanton and Rufus were guests Sunday at Clyde Cheeseman’s. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of Hastings were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman, and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones had dinner there. Other call­ ers were: (Wednesday, Mrs. Fred Strauser and Mra. Stephen Polibonki of Lansing, and Friday afternoon Mrs. Sidney Stanton and daughter? Groceteria 2 15c KR0GER4 SSUtUHlttO BS«DS �res KAnviuB nwa, thubsdat, junk a im* Mr. and Mra. Letter Beach of ------. __ Vermontville were Decoration Day NORTH VERMONTVILLE BABBYVTLLE Mra. L. A. Day Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mra. Jerry Miller were _ • Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ak~.» AR th. wrcr dm* ’ Mra. Sagar Miller. Frieda Matteson About 65 attended the WSCS^din Clarence Hoover were Bunday ner at the church basement Deco­ callers. ration Day and nearly $28 was tak­ Mr. and Mra. George Gillett and en in. Guests were present from son spent from Sunday until Tues­ Bellevue, Charlotte, Battle Creek, at Grayling. Decoration Day Coats Grove. Pontiac and Hastings. day visited the zoc at Detroit. Mr, and Mra. Maurice King and they Mra. Ida Doatie of Battle Creek son were ,< Thursday eve callers of came Wednesday to spend a few, Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp. Mra. with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd NcsTena Beckwith of Hastings was a days Mr. and Mra. Vic Brumm, Mrs. Friday caller. The Shipps observed j bet. Munton of Hastings and Mrs. their ‘10th wedding aniveraary on । Cecil Beedle of Muskegon were Saturday and were Sunday dinner Robert Sunday afternoon callers. guests of Mr. and Mra. Merle King Mrs. John Lawrence and daugh­ of Bellevue. ters of -are visiting their Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and parents, Saginaw Ed Huemmea of South family were Sunday dinner guests of Nashville,the and her sister, Mrs. Har­ Mr. and Mra. Rex Dunnigan of Coats ry Parker. On Sunday they were Grove. dinner guests at the home of Mr. WendeU Day is spending this week all and Mra. Huemme. with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cole of Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Willltts and East Leroy. tiie twins of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. WilUtta. Mrs Clara Day spent Sunday with Healys of Lake Odessa. We Can Now Supply theMr.Huron and Mrs. Jay .Cole of Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr (Webb of OXYGEN—$4.40 Bottle Nashville were Decoration evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gil­ ACETYLENE — $4.00 lett. Mr. and Mra. Earl Pennock per 100 cu. ft. and Linda and their week end guests from Benton Harbor were Saturday eve callers. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ford 16-in. wheels, $4.50 Baird. Bruce Baird and Miss Jackie 16-inch rims only.* Faye of Lansing were Sunday eve callers. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and We Weld and Repair family were Sunday dinner guests of ANYTHING. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Glen Pufpaff. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. JACK GREEN Phone 2621 Mra. Lovell Bishop of Battle Creek called cm Mra. R. Hawkins and G. A. Bale Decoration Day. Reinhart Zemke was in Hastings on Saturday. Mrs. Francis Schaub and chil­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Mra. R. Hawkins were visitors at Floyd Carroll's in Grand Ledge Fri­ day evening and helped little Kaye Lorraine celebrate her first.birthday. Mrs. Geo. Bosworth is able to be about the house and helps some with the work. Cecil Steward left Sunday even­ ing for his new work as a cow test­ er under Hans Kardel. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and children visited relatives in Battle Creek Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thrun and relatives from Ohio visited Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Howard Hatfield of Pontiac visited Mr. and Mra. Claud Hatfield and other relatives here on Tuesday night and Wednesday. Cecil Steward attended a banquet at the Church of the Brethren near Sunfield Friday eve. The Elwin Strait family of Ypsi­ lanti spent Decoration Day and over Sunday at R. E. Vlele's. Martha Zemke of Albion spent Decoration Day at home. Merle Martin was in Pennock hos­ pital, Hastings, for 12 days with an abscess on one of his fingers, caused from a sliver. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson visited Mrs. Leslie Smith and family Sun­ Mrs. Russell Mead and children day afternoon. Harold Satterly (home on fur­ and Mrs Clayton McKeown of Quimby spent Decoration Day with lough) and wife spent Monday after­ relatives near Big Rapids. The noon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyres of Quimby and Charles Viele. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm were Ray Fassett of Lakeview were Sun­ day afternoon callers at the Mead in Charlotte Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schaub and home. j ,1 children and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Schaub spent Sunday night and Mon­ day at Suttons Bay visiting rela­ tives. Mrs. Roy Hager, Mra. Grover Grant and Miss Norena Snell were in Hastings Monday afternoon. Another Stock Sheet MAYO DISTRICT 2 x 4 x 8-0 Fir. Cement and Plaster. Storm Sash (most sizes). Hardwood Sheathing, surfaced 2 sides. Hardwood 2 x 4s, 2 x 6s, and 2 x 8s. 55 lb. and 65 lb. Smooth Roll Roofing. 90 lb. Green and Red Roll Roofing. Roof Coating. Insulation, both Batts and Bags. Mrs. Esther Linsley — THE FOLLOWING IN SECONDS LEFT — Stone Roll Siding. Waivy Edge Asphalt Siding. Green and Red Roll Roofing. Will be Closed Thurs., Fri. and Sat. of this week. Randall Lumber & Goal Go. Office 2841 a NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Residence 27G1 Mr. and Mrs. Houvenir of Detroit spent a few’ days last week with the latter’s sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo. Mrs. Lydia Gardner of the Evans district will entertain the EvansMayo Birthday club (Wednesday af­ ternoon. The club w’ill elect officers and exchange sunshine gifts. Mrs. Beulah Jones entertained the brush club Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waters in Bellevue Monday afternoon. Mr. Waters, who has been sick and in a Battle Creek hospital, was brought home last Saturday and is gaining I but not yet able to sit up. Mrs. John Jones and children of Toledo, Ohio, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and family. AMM 1-c and Mrs. Fred Hansen spent the past two .weeks with rela­ tives in Big Rapids and Grand Rap­ ids. Mrs. Keith Jarrard entertained several young people Tuesday af­ ternoon in honor of her daughter Gladys’ birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent the Decoration Day holiday with relatives at Dowagiaac. These days— LEARN TO DIAL BY EAR Mr. and Mra. Hugh McKelvey were in Marshall Monday on busi- SOUTH MARX GBOVE. By Mrs. Geo. Stlchler. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North, accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stick­ ler and Ronald, also another carload from Battle Creek, went to Pierson to visit .relatives and decorate graves. Mr. Stickler received word Satur­ day of the death of his grandmother. Stlchler and Ronald attended the funeral services Monday. Mrs. rode as far as Lansing with them and visited a niece, Mrs. Alfred Rodgers. Prayer meeting at the Orlle Mil­ ler home this week. Mrs. Roy Boise left Thursday for Ludington to be with her mother, who is very ill. Mra. Gaylord Gould and baby dau­ ghter are expected home the middle of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fruin's son, Harold, is back from overseas duty and has been discharged. Rev. Marvin Potter’s father and mother were down from Rockford to see them last Saturday. Many of the children here are at­ tending Vacation Bible school at As­ syria this week. Mr. and Ms. Roy Borst's daughter, Mary Ellen Gibbs, graduates from Battle Creek High Thursday night. Donald and Edward Gibbs visited their parents, Mr. and Mra. Roy Borst, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fruin had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Chas. VanDcnburg and sons Fred and Leroy, Harold and Cora Lee Fruin and son Stevie. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco and Mrs. Lena Marco attended a family reunion near Big Rapids Thursday, returning home Sunday. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jahanke of Lansing. Donald Maurer phonpd his parents, the John Maurers, from Fort Kilmer, N. J., that he was leaving for over­ seas duty last Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Jesse Harlow visited their daughter, Mrs. Clara Blossom, at Beadle lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Crano and family had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sherman of Battle Creek. Violet and Janet Crapo are visit­ in their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keifer of Bellevue. Kenneth Crawford left Thursday for Tomsville to visit his mother, Mrs. Effie Crawford, returning Sun­ day. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Crapo went to Ferris Thursday to decorate graves, and enjoyed a picnic lunch at Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Crapo vis­ ited Mr. and Mra. Lyle Blaisdell of Ionia Saturday. cottage st Morley Mr. and Mra. Vera Been, and Mr. and Mra. Roaa Blvena visited Mr. •and Mrs. Howard Belta of bong lake, Kalamazoo, Sunday. Tht Reitzs formerly owned the South End service station. FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT Complete Stock of Fuel Pumps, Water Pumps, Tbermoetat* and Ignirion Parts VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION AUCTION WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12 at 1*0 o'clock. On tha old Rogers farm, 6 mi. northeast of Vermontville on angling road, or about 9 mi. northwest of Charlotte on M-50 to first corner past big Thomapple river bridge, then first farm southwest. 14 milch cows. Holstein and Guernsey and 2 registered Jerseys; 2 grain drills, one fer­ tilizer; hay loader; mower; 2 drags, 3 and 4 section; 2 milking machines, one a new pipe line Universal; 6 heavy gas motors; many other farm tools; 400-baskets hard dry corn;’ 8-4 ton Dodge stake body truck.'1940. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. Rugged! Compact! Dependable! Hora-Draulic Loaders are doing means more efficient loading and clccoer dumping* Lifts 2000 pounds. trols. Easily installed preci on-built HomDraulic Loader thct*s No belts chains or gears to slip or break LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO VERMONTVILLE, MICH. NO SHORTAGE ... IN ... Chicken Feed HERE! WE HAVE READY-MADE MASHES AND CONCENTRATES FOR GRINDING AND MIXING CUSTOM-MADE MASHES. That dial tone is mighty important It means that the switching equip­ ment in the central office is ready to handle your call. If you dial before you hear it, you'll get a wrong number or no number at all. Right now there are times when the dial tone is delayed. That’s feecause, in a continuing effort to give some kind of service to as many waiting applicants as possible, we are loading our central office equipment far beyond its normal capacity - even at the risk of lowering the quality of service. . . This situation is only temporary. We will restore service to normal as quickly as enough dial equipment can be provided. Meantime, please remember to listen for the dial tone before you dial. MICHICAN • BILL TELEPHONE to—w-arfimsrf-. COMPANY erf. t*. “• �Page Bsrsa nil MAMVILUI NEWB. THURSDAY, JUNE B, ISM FBUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL |_ _ _ _ 0 (RECTORY N. E. CASTLETON Venus Gardner Pennock Benson and son Elwin and daughter, Mrs. Irene Zeeb. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Batdorf of Park Lake. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Good entertained on Decoration Day Maxine Good. Harold Good. Louise Kohlhoff. Ed­ win Moody and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Vaughn, jr.. of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson (Madelyn Smith) of Charlotte are the prouo parents of a daughter born Friday at Hayes-Green hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith visited them on Saturday. Mrs. Buryi Townsend spent Sun­ day and Monday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong. Mr. and Mrs. Ctrl DiUenbeck en­ tertained for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and family. Lindon Fisher of Nashville is stay­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith because his mother, Mrs. Gaylord Fisher, is not very well. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman lost 250 baby chicks by fire recently, when their brooder coop burned tp the ground.. Mr. end Mrs. Chas. Brumm enter­ tained at dinner Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith and daughter Hope of Reuther, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and family. Master Buddy Semrau. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau, was the honored guest Monday afternoon at a birthday party at his home. There were 17 playmates present to help him celebrate, and he received some very nice gifts. His mother served refreshments of ice cream, cake, cookies and Jello. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh has been at. J. FW.KI1N HUNTLEY JS CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTORS JOB BABY CHICKS ' Among the newcomers in Barry county politics is Attorney J. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gaunt and Franldin Huntley. 35-year-oId Hast­ daughter Karen Sue of Colorado ar­ Available, for Immediate Delivery. ings lawyer, who is seeking nomina­ rived here last week and are .guests ESTHER B. JOHNSON, BJi. of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy tion for prosecuting attorney, oppos­ ing Lawrence E. Barnett, now com ­ Foot Correction Special Prices Garlinger. • pleting his tenth year in the office. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Miller were Mr. Huntley opened law offices in Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delon all orders received now, for shipment any time. Hastings last July, having previous ­ mond duller. ly been associated with Maurice F. Mr. and Mrs. Norman J areas ‘ of Cole, Oakland county attorney, and Portland, were Saturday guests of Call — Write, or stop in and leave your order. before that serving as a consultant and Mrs. Lloyd Eaton. STEWART LOFDAHL. IL D. Mr. on Federal regulations with the Mrs. John Gearhart and sons were Chrysler Corporation. Mr. Huntley Thursday afternoon guests of Mr. is a graduate of the Detroit Insti­ and Mrs. Henry Gearhart. Others tute of Technology and of the De­ ZEELAND HATCHERY present Included Mr. and Mrs. Dave troit college of Law. The father Gearhart, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur of two young boys, Mr. Huntley ex­ CHARLOTTE BRANCH Byea tested and flaaaea fitted. Weaks, Mr. and Mrs. John Weak* of presses a keen Interest in the main­ 807 N. Main Phone S8J Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Paul CoweU 132 8. Washington Phone 814-W tenance of a clean and wholesome NaahvtP* and son of Nashville. environment and a determination to Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill entertained cooperate with all county and town ­ as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and E. T. MORRIS. M. D. ship officers in the administration of Mrs. Lloyd Eaton. Physician and Burgoon. the affairs of the community. . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DiUenbeck and iTofcsslonal calls attended night i daughters Avis and Arlene, Mrs. or day ix. the village or country. Philip Garlinger and children, Mr. Eye* tested—glasses carefully fit­ the home of her parents, Mr. and DEAD STOCK REMOVAL ted. Office and residence, 8. Main and Mrs. Hubert Long and sons Mrs. Leonard Curtis, the past two street Office hours. 1 to S and were at the Menonite cemetery near weeks. Mr. Curtis suffered a heart Freeport Decoration Day. , Dead or Disabled 7 to 8 p. m. attack and is not very well. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Basa of Free­ James Baird of Detroit was a port were Sunday guests of their Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly Sunday evening guest of Mr. and DR. R. J. KRAINIK parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bass. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. 7 Days a Week. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes enter­ Osteopathic Physician tained on Decoration Day Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard BeIson of Can (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 and Surgeon. Mrs. Clifford Fuller and Jack, Mr. Lansing were Monday guests of Mrs. General Practice — X-Ray. Carrie Gardner and family. . and Mrs. Geo. Trimmer and Pat of BRISTOL DEAD STQCK Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hynes Office hottoa: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wilkins and of NaahvUle. Pat Trimmer spent Except Thursdays. family of Charlotte visited recently Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. from Thursday until Monday with Wed. and Sat Evenings. at the Leonard Curtis and Floyd his grandparents. Titmarsh homes. Miss Wilma Bass of Hastings is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. and Mra. Geo. Bass. Miiillllllllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllllillllliiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllllllllllti Office in Naslm'lle Knights of Py­ Mr. and Mrs. Given Hynes and thias Block, for general practice Pat ‘Trimmer were Sunday afternoon of Dentistry. guests of Pearl Hill in Nashville. Office Hours: Mrs. Will Weaks and daughter I 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. nx i Alma of Nashville and Lee Gould of FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY I Maple Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks. BLUE POD SEED BEANS. ' — Free Service — A. E. MOORLAG Mr. and Mra. Ceylon Garlinger HYBRID SEED CORN. E Optometrist and Glenn were Sunday dinner = * We buy Hides and Calfskins. Nashville, Michigan 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gar­ = OPEN POLLINATED SEED CORN • Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. Eyes examined with modem equip­ * linger. IMP. LEAMING SEED CORN. Mr. and Mrs. Orman Russell en­ = ment approved by Mich. State SEED BUCKWHEAT. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Board of Optometry. Latest style tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. | ' Henry Russell and Judith of Drayframes and mountings. SUDAN GRASS, RAPE, MILLETT SEED. ■ ton Plains. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rossman of Jonesville. Mr. and Mrs. SOY BEAN SEED on Order. Why Not I Chas. Brooks and sons of Litchfield, POULTRY CONCENTRATES and MASHES. C. “BILL” SHERWOOD । Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kingman. j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuhlman of SCRATCH FEED and CRACKED CORN. For INSURANCE Toledo. Ohio, were week end guests AU Kinds. MEAT SCRAP and BONE MEAL for Mixing. = ; of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ' DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, CALF MEAL. HOG CONCENTRATES. f Mitchell. Hastings. Calvin Face, who is attending Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware. Lansing Business college, spent the = We are in the market for good quality CORN, OATS, = week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick j week end with his parents, Mr. and E and other grains. = Service. Paying current values for Horses and Cows. 11 Mrs. William Face. Dependable [ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell and Our Meat Scraps are available to your Feed Dealer. ! guests visited Mr and Mn^ John INSURANCE j Kuempel in Kalamazoo Saturday ev­ Of AU Kinds PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT B. & R. FEED MILL ! ening. GEO. II. WILSON I Mra. Mabie Ritchie came Wednes(Old RoUer MID) KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS l dav to be with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phone 4131 Howard Burchett (Phone 4741) James Rizor = Wilcox. On Decoration Day they j = Corner State and Reed Sts.. picnicked at Yankee Springs ceme­ Naahvilla iiiKiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT" tery. i Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, Doris and Raymond, on Thursday. I Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Courtney and I son Jerry of near Charlotte were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. Accident and Indemnity Company and Mrs. Dale Dennis and Mrs. Eli­ zabeth Shull. The latter is much improved from her heart attack. Mrs. Ivan Babcock and children are staving with Mrs. Glenn Moore. McDERBT’S AGENCY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and son l Kenneth, who had been with Mrs. Insurance — Surety Bonds Moore, returned to their home near I J. Clare McDerby Freeport Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. I Julius Maurer of Maple Grove were Phone 3611, Nashville Sunday guests at the Moore home. I Mr. and Mrs. Leonard’ Shull of Milford were Decoration Dav guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Shull, Mr. and Dale Dennis. LLOYD J. EATON | Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, Doris and Auctioneer , Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Milo HUI 1 and famUy were Sunday guests of Son of Auctioneer George iMr. and Mra. Johnny Dull, jr., and to work in our Shop . . . Good pay . . . Good working conditions, pro­ | family, the occasion being Johnny's Eaton, Veteran of 1800 ; birthday. Auction Sales. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, sr., were ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep in Leslie Sunday afternoon to see CALL AT MY EXPENSE Mrs. Geo. Owens and Miss Gaytha i Little, who have been ill but are im ­ Phone 2170 trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. proved. . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey enter­ Nashville, Mich. tained on Decoration Day Mr. and Mrs. Dervin Gearhart. Mr. and Mrs. I Will Weaks, Mr. and Mrs. John 'Weaks of Lansing. , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gearhart and family of Bismark were Sunday 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey. WM. MARTIN | Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm en. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Maurice PurAuctioneer । chis on Saturday and Mr. and Mra. Richard Brumm and family on Mon­ HOUSEHOLD GOODS day. । Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoffman and and ! son were Decoration Day guests of FARM AUCTIONS Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston. All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca­ Manter Dennis Gaskill, son of Mr. Call at my expense. and Mra. Robt E. Gaskill, under­ went an appendectomy at Pennock Nashville 2241 hospital a week ago Tuesday. He is tion pay. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low getting along fine and was able to come home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet of iiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiu cost. Thornapple lake were Saturday din­ I C. E. MATER I ner guests of Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Preston. . _ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. and sons, Mr" and Mrs. Henry Stew­ art and Judith were at the Altona Real Estate cemetery Decoration Day and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern | City and Fann | dinner Patterson of Lakeview. Dorothy Edmonds and Al­ Property = iceMisses Fisher were Thursday afternoon PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. 1 I guests of Dr. and Mrs. L O. Mater. Mrs Earl Root and Mrs. Pearl , . ______________ „ ■ « = Office: Telephone = Spears were recent visitors of Mrs. Dingman. | 110 Main St 3711 g Howard Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis Garlinger. Mrs. Robt Burwell and son of Muskegon are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deal^lns, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser en­ for your No-Exclusion tertained as-Monday evening dinner AUTO INSURANCE guests Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Everts of Nashville. and General Insurance. Mrs. Uoyd Wilcox and Mra. Fran­ cis Kaiser were in Battle Creek on E. R. LAWRENCE Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Good were Bun­ Thornapple Motor Co. day guest* o< Mr. and Mrs. Fred South Main St. Nashville Collins of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker enter­ Phone 4721 tained on Decoration Day Everett | We Have: DEAD or ALIVE!! HARTFORD INSURANCE VACATION PAY See Me... APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. �-ACX • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads ’em • SunMiine Valley Nursery A Seed Fa.-m.5O-52p 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. ' Special Notice* Lo*t and Found New Clark ESectric Floor Sander ' To Rent by Day or Hour. With extra large assortment of sanding papers. . KEIHL HARDWARE 38-tfc For Sale—Gas pump, water pumps, and other articles, cheap. Call at 316 State S„ Nashville. 50-p PHONE 3231 For Sale—New two bottom 14 Inch plow; also 2-horse cultivator. Herb. Avery, 1 mile west of Nash­ ville. 50-p For Sale FLO theatre hsmle Last Time* Thursday: "The Bells of St Mary's,' Bing Crosby, Ingrid Bergman. ri. Mid 8*t, Jone 7-8. Doable Feature Program. Saturday's shows begin at 5:15 p. m., continuous. "UNDER FIESTA STARS” Gene Autry and bin Guitar, Smiley Burnette, Tadpole. — plus — “CRIMSON CANARY," Noah Berry, jr., Lois Collier. Short Subjects. Sun. and Mon., June 9-10. Double Feature Program. FOLKS—Don't forget the Lost—Six 2 x 10 planks, 16 feet long, HELLO, “HOLD THAT BLONDE,” Eddie Bracken, Veronica Lake. strawberries will be ready about GARDEN SEEDS—We still have a Just Arrived! lout between Middleville and Nash­ good supply of all garden seeds. June 17. Come over with the , — plus — ville. Frank Green, 509 Sher­ Highest possible quality. Lowest 'Puritan Complete Water Softening family and help us pick them. “GIRL OF THE LIMBERLO8T,” Ruth Nelson, Dorinda man. Phdne 2651.50-p prices. Special discount to Mar ­ Old Man Childs, 4 mi. east of WarClift-on. ket Gardeners. Sweet corn as Systems. nerville. Vermontville phone 8157. Everything from legal journals tn low as 17c pound. All seed guar­ A lonely girl forsaken by her mother finds solace in the . 5O-51C True Story........ If it's published anteed. Sunshine Valley Nursery ' Lhnberiost. in North or South America or KEIHL HARDWARE & Seed Farms (2 miles north, 3 SPECIAL RATES Great Britain, we can get it for Short Subjects. News. west of Nashville.) “ ‘ you. New subscriptions and — 48-50c 50-c lognewels. The Nashville News. HAULING LIVESTOCK Tues., Wed., Thurs., June 11-12-18 Monday to Charlotte Sale. PERENNIAL FLOWER PLANTS— They're Back— Tire Link door mats. Friday to Hastings Sale. Now is the best time to plant. “FRONTIER GAL,” In Technicolor. Two sizes—42.95 and $4.95. Hess RAY PENNOCK Special low prices. Many thous­ Furniture. 50-c Yvonne DeCario, Rod Cameron, Andy Devfne. Thone 3042 Nashville ands to choose from. Sunshine In pink tights or barroom fights this “Salome” Qal can For Sale — Live meat rabbits and 40-tfc Valley Nursery & Seed Farms. tame ’em all! bred does. Ralph Beck, 3 miles 48-50C south, first place west. 50-tfc GENERAL TRUCKING ’ News. Shorts: “Hiss A Yell,” “Chips and Putts.” SUPPLIES for sale. Hives, Regular trips with livestock to Char­ BEE supers, foundation, smoker, bee lotte every Monday and Hastings ------ COMING SOON------hat, gloves, and all tools. Must We Have Just One every Friday. “She Went to the Races” “Blondie’s Lucky IJay” sell at once. Priced at a sacrifice. Rubber Tired Farm Wagon WM. BITGOOD , Sunshine Valley Nursery & Seed “ .Adventure ” . “People Are Funny” 211 S. Main Phone 4152 Less Tires, $115.00. Farms. 48-5&C “ The Daltons Ride Again ” ‘ Bandits of Sherwood Forest’ Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals. BETTER BLOOD TESTED CHICKS 38-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE —Seven popular breeds from rig­ DO YOU KNOW — That our Saturday Shows now begin at idly culled farm flocks. Twenty­ Tired? Let a Spencer Support 5:15 p. m. continuous? Come early and avoid the crowds! seven years in one location. Our 50-C guide your body into healthful pos­ chicks formerly handled in Nash­ ture and relieve that fatigue and Taylor Tpts, for immediate delivery. ville by Bera's Produce Station. muscular backache. Also a new shipment of play pens. Now hatching weekly. Litchfield MRS. LEWIS HILL Hess Furniture. 50-c Hatchery, Litchfield, Mich. Phone 408 Merritt St Charlotte 94. 37-52c Phone 1324-J •Noting the price of some of the For Sale — Wine, cotton tapestry Registered Spencer Corsetiere. newer millinery leads the Lady Next pre-war living room suite, $45. Call evenings for appointments. Real Estate Door to ask why the OPA doesn't ‘' John Deere 2-horse cultivaMEN’S TIES tor. Rolland Pixley, Route 1. put a lid on lids. .. ■ ' »-tfc Large Assortment. 50- p For Sale — Good 8-room house on Phillips SL Complete bathroom 25c — 50c — $1.00. i^EIHL HARDWARE downstairs. Toilet upstairs. Dou­ Laurence E. Barnett A Few Pairs IS OPEN BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE ble garage. Garden. William O. for Nomination at the Dean, Trustee. 417 Middle St Beginners’ Roller Skates EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON 50-c 45-tfc $2.89 pair. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE June 18th Primaries Vegetable Plants — Plenty of large OPEN* HOMES FOR SALE in Nashville — 38-tfc sweet and hot peppers, egg plants. for the Office of KEIHL HARDWARE. 9 room modern, nicely decorated, Will have field grown John Baer good location, $4750. 5 room mod­ PROSECUTING -. and Bonny Best tomatoes about General Repair Shop and Mechanic Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ ern, 2 baths, tub and shower, wat­ 50-c June 8; also late cabbage by June Work — For cars, tractors and er heater, close to downtown, ATTORNEY wiches, Ice Cream, Soft 14. Martin R. Graham. Kellogg farm machinery. Arc welding an«i $3900. Terms. VanAntwerp Real Just Arrived—Another shipment of Drinks StreeL 50-p grinding of all kinds. Open until on the Republican Ticket. Estate, Ph. 28, Sunfield. 49-tfc Sampson card tables. $3.50 each. 9:00 at nlghL [Walter Furlong, Hess Furniture. 50-c phone 2189, Woodland. 5 miles •'You'll Find It at Keihl's" Woman may be physically weaker THE BLUE INN HE has convicted more For Sale—1934 Pontiac 8, good con­ north, 1-4 mile west of Nashville. dition. Price $220.00. Sunshine than man, but she can put a cap on 50-tfc Phone 3201 than five hundred a fruit jar so tight he can't take it j Valley Nursery & Seed Farm. ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS off.—Wall Street Journal. violators who invaded __________________ 50-p With Heat Indicator YOUR rights. Wanted "You Can Buy It at Kelhl's” And the Price is Right! A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Experienced Capable Fearless Wanted — Exterior painting. Spe­ cializing in barn painting. By the hour or complete job. Carroll Lamie, 704 Reed St. 5O-52p $2.90 eich. ZEPHYR ELECTRIC PLATES Two burner — $9.39. Single — $3.50. KEfflL HARDWARE ITEMS IN STOCK Detrola Table Model Radios. All-Rubber Flashlights. Wanted to Buy — House trailer, 20 50-c KEIHL HARDWARE foot or over. Mra Neil Pinet Electric Baby Bottle Warmers. phone 3811, Grant's Food Lockers. For Sale—A very old Lyon & Healy Super Aluminum Skillets. upright piano. Carved legs and 50-c 50-52p front panels — Ivory finish. Has Swing-Away Can Openers. Hastings Livestock Wanted—Used wreclwd or junk cars good tone and easy action. Good Sec the no.,- Coolerator Farm Freez­ er in our window. Sealed unit; Electric Egg Cookers. or any saleable parts. Also scrap condition. $50. Mrs. D. F. Hlasharp freeze compartment; 15 1-2 iron and metals. Write, phone or derliter, phone 4671. tfc Sale* Co. Smoothie Ice Cream Makers. cu. ft. capacity for storing frozen i see Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St foods. Hess Furniture. 50-c Floor and Table Lamps and 33-tfc iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii SHELF PAPER Shades. For Sale — Peninsular coal-wood WANTED — Job pitching manure, Rod. Green. Blue range; library table, good one; dirt or gravel. If you- have a Wiring Supplies. May 31 four-leaf extension table. Mrs. Farmall or John Deere tractor we Adjustable Lawn Rakes. Emma Kenyon, 315 Cleveland SL have a manure loader that will fit Steers and heifers to .. $16 50-p it for rent Lovell Implement BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. Automatic Lawn Sprinklers. Co., Phone 3531, Vermontville. Top cow .................. $15.40 50-c 45-tfc "If It’s to be had, Keihl will have It" Top buU $14.50 FOR SALE — RESTAURANT BQUIPMENT. Two store counters; Boars, ceiling$13.85 PRESTO PRESSURE COOKERS 3 booths and tables; 6 stools and For Rent Hogs, ceiling $14.60 4-qt., $12.95. 101 Main St Nashville Phone 3841 ranges; 3 gas heaters complete Calves, ceiling $18.00 KEIHL HARDWARE. with stove pipes; one table; kit­ For Rent—Furnished tent, or lum­ chen cabinet; 4 electric light fix­ ber for a shack, free, to a willing 50-c . Everything in good tures; 2 glass show cases; also handy -man, on desirable private demand. household goods, including 2 beds For Sale—1930 John Deere model B jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiuitt lake-front Write J. March, Rt complete with springs and mat ­ 3, Ionia. 50-p tractor with new rubber and plow; tresses; dresser; chemical toilet; good side delivery rake and mow­ metal clothes hanger rod; 4 mir­ ing machine. Mervin Davis, R. 3, rors; curtain rods* and drapery 1 1-4 miles south of Mason school. VOTE FOE . cranes; Victrola and records. May 50-52p idence, 3 miles north and 3-4 ml. For Sale — Boy's light blue suit, size J. Franklin Huntley 7 YOU WRECK ’EM . . WE’LL FIX ’EM east of Najtfivllle. Phone 3126. 12, nearly new. Mrs. Bert Mrs. Eloise Walls. 48-tff French, phone 4697.50-c of Hastings iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiin iiin iiiiiiiiii [.Nation Electrical Appliance General Repair — Bumping Painting — Refinishing. Located at 115 Reed St, Nashville. MURPHY 8 SON BODY SHOP Within a Few Days We Will Have Your Size in TIRES and TUBES. KEIHL HARD'WARE 50-c Attractive Painted LAWN or PORCH CHAIRS All Steel —- Sturdily Built $£25 Arab mothproof doesn’t stain, is od­ orless and colorless. Effective against moth dam for 2 whole yrs. doesn't remove IL Furniture. 5O-c Republican Candidate for Barry County Speedy Sue is what they'll call you after cleaning a rug with Fina Foam, the new scientific jiffy foam cleaner. Hess Furniture. 50-c Prosecuting Attorney Primary, June 18, 1946 Cream separators, Hammer mills, We still have a few choice geran­ rubber tired wagons, McCormickiums for your window boxes. Deering milkers, pump jacks, 10 Nashville Greenhouse, phone 2801. foot cult! packers. '.imiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiaiiiimiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii? 50-c Manure loaders for sale and for rent Plastic roof coating—10 year guar­ antee. Speedie cultivator shields thing new and different. Large assortment of cultivator shovCandidate for Lantz grapple forks, baled hay grap­ ple forks. Crescent wrenches, chisels, drills, and Black and Decker drill mot- Electric timer switches for laying house lights. Tractor tires and tubes, tractor tire filling, wheel cut-downs, and lathe work. Genuine McCormick Deering parts and service. ’ LOVELL IMPLEMENT OO. Vermontville, Michigan. Phone 3531. BARRY Manager of COUNTY CLERK Barry County Auto License Bureau Your Support 49-tfc wffl be HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE Mil NASHVILLE STATIONERY Appreciated at White or Colored 35c — 59c — $1.19 Primary June 18th. B^PDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE 50-c for Ten Year*. AVIS TYLER � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-06-13.pdf 0ad45d1ed6058908e0092514b93b799b PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS S^amt/y VOLUME LXXU in <3^arry an</ <Oa/on <~$oun&ii. S^ince 7373 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY JUNE 13, 1946 Eight Pages 5c Copy NUMBER 51. Voters Approve School Proposal Reorganization Plan Carries By Over 80 Percent Majority Primary Election Next Tuesday Competition Keen For Several State And County)Offices | The TALK of the TOWN IVillage of Nashville | Council Proceedings June Weddings Election of New Board Slated for This Month Watkins-McClelland— The proposal to reorganize the loMay 15, 1946. Regular meeting of the Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland( Chamber of Commerce is scheduled Regular meeting of the Village announce the marriage of their■ cal school district and 11 adjoining for this Wednesday evening, June Council held in the Bank Bldg. Wed­ daughter, Ensign Edith McClelland,, rural districts into a rural agriculMichigan voters will go to the 12, at 8 o’clock, in the directors' nesday night, May 15, 1946, called to to Robert .Watkins of Oakland, CaL,> tural district carried in Monday’s polls next Tuesday for the earliest room of 'the Central National bank. order by Pres. Randall with the fol­ June 2 in the Evangelical church at’ special election by more than an 80 fall primary election in the history lowing trustees present: Appelman, San Diego, CaL ‘ ' They. were united ~ Voting separ­ At the state convention of Lions Barrett, Long, Palmer, Olmstead. of the state. On the Democratic in marriage by Rev. ~ Schneider, ’ '■* min-. per cent majority. ticket there is only one contest, be­ International, held Saturday, Sun­ Absent: Campbell. ister of that church. ately electors of District No. 1. frt, tween ex-Governor Murray D. Van­ day and Monday at the Hotel PantMoved by Long supported by Castleton township. Were 89 per cent Wagoner and WilHam J. Cody for lind in Grand Rapids, the Nashville Barrett that the minutes of the Betsy Ross the whole day thru. Diamante-Kellogg— in favor of the proposal. nomination as the party candidate Lions club was represented by four ----meeting w held May 1, 1946, beapprovWith endless patience taking. Out of 140 votes cast 125 were Miss Margaret Kellogg, daughter. for governor. The Democratic party members. Attending part or all of ed as read. Motion carried. Stitched and earned a livlihood of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg of- “Yes," 11 ‘‘No" and four were lists no candidates for Barry county the sessions were Mr. and Mrs. Moved by Palmer supported by By ladles' garments making. thrown out because ballots .vere iniKalamazoo, and Captain Paul J. offices but is expected to run a com­ Richard Green. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Long that the following bills be al­ Famed, afar her handicraft. A total of 183 Diamante were married June 1 in properly marked. .plete slate . . in. the ...election _______ ____ next ... No- Green, Russell Raymond and Grant I lowed and orders drawn on treasurHer neat and perfect sewing. vemhpr 5. .*> vember ' Fenstermacher. ’ *1,500 er ~for same: Lloyd Miller. 32 1-2 hrs. More *than To Mistress Ross came Washing­ Kalamazoo. The ceremony was per­, electors from the rural districts vot"Yes" formed at 9 a. m. nt St. Augustine’s। ed at the Masonic temple. On the Republican ticket every, Lions were there. Lions Interna- labor on sewer, street and dump. ton, church and was followed by a wed­, votes, 144; ‘■No," 38; one vote was state office except that of represen- tional now includes over 5.300 clubs S24.37; Ottle Lykins. 29 hrs. on sew­ Full well her prpwess knowing. ding breakfast at the Civic audi­. thrown out. The local board of edutative in he Legislature is contested.' in 17 countries. er. street and dump. $22.12; Ernest “A flag we need." he said to her. torium attended by 75 relatives and[ cation conducted the town vote and Following are the candidates: —o — -• Golden, 29 1-2 hrs. on sewer, street ‘To tell of our new nation. Castleton township clerk Henry NATIONAL: for U. S. Senator. | A. A. Reed has been named a and dump, $22.12; Ottie Lykins. 27 To say to all. ‘The brave are free!’ friends. The bride was attended by, Remington was in charge of the el­ Miss Rita Goodenougb of Kalama­ Arthur H. Vandenberg. ; member of the Barry County advis- hrs. on sewer, street and dump, A bold, glad declaration." ection for the rural districts. zoo. Lduls Diamante of Nashville, $20.25; Ernest Golden. 27 hrs. on' •Til try, ’ ’ said Betsy Ross, •Til STATE: for Governor--Vernon J. । ory board of the Salvation Army. Next step toward organizing the brother of the bridegroom, was best do Brown; Edward J. Jeffries; Raymond | At a recent dinner meeting in Hast- sewer, street and dump, $20.25; Con­ new district will be calling a special man. As well as I am able." J. Kelly; Kim Sigler. , ings the board discussed plans for a sumers P. Co., gas bill at Rest Room, The bride is a graduate of West­ school meeting for the election of Keihl Hardware, shovels, And as the mind of Betsy Ross For Lieutenant Governor: Owen "Marching Forward to a Better $2.44; The county comern Michigan college at Kalamazoo, board members. J. Cleary; George N. Higgins; EJu-, World" campaign to be held this forks, etc.. $5.96; Fairbanks, Morse The flag of freedom, visioned. and a former teacher For several। inissioner of schools shall call this gene C. Keyes; Howard Nugent. [ month. The advisory board will be j& Co.. Bal. account. $5.22; Babcock’s Her hands with loving, patient years she has been employed at Fort meeting previous to the annual care CONGRESSIONAL: For Repre-) enlarged to Include at least one ' Texaco Service, battery, gas and oil. Custer* Captain Diamante, son of school meeting, which will be July Yeas: Appelman. Olm­ Its every part provisioned. sentative in Congress, 4 th district— i member in each town and village in $136.58. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diamante, is 8. While no date has been officially Mo­ And tho that day is long gone by, Clare El Hoffman. William C. E21et. the county, to assist in looking after stead, Barrett, Long, Palmer. a graduate of Nashville High school set. it is likely that Friday, June 28. tion carried. The years have brought no loss LEGISLATIVE: For State Sena- I needy cases. and of the University of Michigan will be the date selected. Ten days Moved by Palmer supported by In our allegiance to the flag tor. Sth district — Harold D. Tripp, ' —o— School of Medicine. After complet­ notice of the election must be given. Made first by Betsy Ross. Walter Y. Stanley. | Friday. June 14. is Flag Day. Long that we grant permission to There will be a board of education ing his interneship at Mercy tjospierect a slaughter house at Grant’s For Representative in State Leg- Don t forget lo display Old Glory, —Ruth E. Runion, | tai, Chicago, he was commissioned made up of five trustees, one to be Frozen Food Locker plant provided islature—Horney L. Bauer. in “Jack and Jill." in the U. S. Army in the summer of elected for one year, two for two .of the COUNTY; For Prosecuting Attor­ I Bernard Garvey, Jr., former army j it meets the requirements • years and two for three years. Any 1944. He then served more than six " ‘ Y ®Jld SL*'te.„ Health Departney-Laurence E Barnett J. Frank­ sergeant, with an impressive war Count months in France and Germany with person in the entire district possess­ lin Huntley. I record in the ETO. is now managing I menLs when and if it meets the ap­ Primary Election— ing the qualifications for holding a medical clearing company. He is For Sheriff—Leon J. Doster I the Standard Service station on i| proval Prnv,d of nearby "«rby residents residents. Teas: under the general Barrett. Long. To the qualified electors of the town- now stationed at Percy Jones hospi­ school office For County Clerk — Dwight W’. || South Main street. Bill Walsh of )| Appelman, Olmstead. iea ship of Castleton. County of Barry, tal in Battle Creek. I school laws may be elected a trusPalmer. Motion carried. Fisher; Avis Tyler. ' Grand Ledge opened the station re- j I tee supported by Michigan. For County Treasurer — Boyd H I cently and is here part time. He al- । Moved by Palmer fi— --------..." ,. Notice !is hereby given, that a . I After this first election the term Clark; George A. Clouse 'so operates a Standard Super station -I Barrett that the following resolution i General Primary Election will be Skedgell-Jenkins— of office for all trustees shall be be adopted: For Register of Deeds- Herbert J llt Grand Ledge. A pretty wedding was solemnized three years. The time „intervening ' held on J a ^^ 8 of A S. N S °t. “ of Mto": T-r-toy. the Ifi.h D.y nf June. ,19.8 Cook; J. Clare McDerby. Vernor . at the h.mmanuel Episcopal church ‘bctwern u,c and ftn>t the election ' •Webster. j M; — r* —1,1 Miss Dons Higdon, daughter In Hasting. Saturday morning at 11 regoinlulnutti election,. which in „ ._ 1 igan was enacted by the Legislature at the respective polling places ociock, when Miss Ada Jenkins. this For County Drain Communlonor— '• M; and Mrs. George .... •be only • a few Higdon, case will weeks, hereinafter designated: Precinct No. securing the । \1 esley Booher ; turned home Monday afternoon from *or the purpose1 of to_»y 1. Village Hall. Nashville: Precinct daughter of Mr and Mrs. Wm P.„ is considered as one year. Thus one For Coroner (Two to be electedi— a Battle Creek hospital, where she ■ wholesomeness andI--safety Qf Inmt | No. 2. Masonic Temple. Nashville. ■ Jenkins of route 2. and Wayne Skcd- mcmber of the first board, win «... be C. P. Lathrop. * underwent • ' ■ last and other dairy products: and an appendectomy oZ Wr ,'u?o Mrs fR-’ujg® liable to be replaced almost before For the purpose of placing in g® '■ For County Surveyor (No candi­ week. She is making a fine recov- ' Wheieas. said law requires the I nomination by all political parties Skedgell of Vermontville, spoke their-landing in office. pasteurization of milk and other d«u- । no’’1! .J* date. I wedding vows in the presence ol 501 Within Wlu'un K> 15 dav days, after the first rv product, defined In Act No. 169 of “ .V® " R ' ‘m ' , candidates for. guests. Rev. Don M. Gury. pastor of clcctlon For delegates to County Conven­ organizes by el ■ ■ viv'.uuii uiv uuaiu ixigeuiujxtn xt-­ I the Public Acta ot 1929. as amend. U,','re° . tion— No names appear on the bal­ from Us own number numbcr a presl Hugh Furniss, whom the News' . I the church, performed the single Ii front its presl-. District — Governor. ed.• ------under-----------certain conditions; and , 3 c United States, . ring ceremany. lot Nine to be named. Give this has trustingly quoted from time to J; — Ughted candles' dent, dcnt ‘ secretary and ,--------------.... .... ,- - .... 'Lieutenant I Lieutenant Governor. Governor; and treasurer. treasurer. FailFailsome thought. lime on the Intricacies of rabbit Whereas. In furtherance of the Senator. Representative in Congress, and large baskets of while and pink ; ,uch organlz»t>on, the township t sari ♦the ho nltar Mre ... . . . peonies Hnrnrn decorated altar. Mrs. raising, reports this week on a mat- purpose of said Act. it Is necessary ।, GUaLj Senator, Representative in nonnlntl For the benefit of anv- new voters D . board is required to name officers ;.-t vet been thoroughly ><» require the pasteurization of all Palmer, church organist, played a from among the trustees. who may not recall the procedure of ter that has not Therefore ' ‘ ' J —"*• few selected pieces and the tradi­ primary elections the News offers , Investigated. ‘ ' tional wedding marches. . this bit of information; II ----— ‘r is to be treated as unsub­ mention The bride, who was given in mar- Bishop-Hawbllt*— ct n m 11« t swl «xr* « th#. At the polls you will be handed ., stantiated, so fnr far - nas the \'inVK News is Count} o. Barr}, urer Register of Deeds Circuit Commissioner, Drain'Commts- riage by her father, wore a white । Large baskets of spring flowers two ballots — d|ie Republican and concerned.„Says...Mr. Furniss Sev-I Now Therefore be It Resolved, that ................. have ! I." .hCcoritancejrtUl Uw provisions, of sloner gown fashioned with satin bodice and and ferns formed the setting „ for the one Democratic. Take them both in- oral ladies on the South Side !><>*«--- —-------. net j'oke, her full sleeves coming to wedding to the voting booth and mark ONE of ' been annoyed during the past week i Act No. Council 293. Public ofVillage 1945. the ( „ of -Miss- ■Ortha •• Hawblitz. u„: I Village rvo.rv-u of Acts the Villn«ro of II *» °1,T’1gR|“d “'’potato over the wrtot. Her net shirt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawthem. The primary’ election is held I by a huge and vicious bird nf the nf . that the ' Nualivllle hereby requests that on . . — ... . . . invar uatin <-amn in a •----* — * — -----* 543 i over satin came to a long train and blitz of Maple Grove, to Dale Bishop, for the purpose of permitting party 1 known species. He relates 1 I^afh'd!,c Act 72 — Public Acts of 1943. pursued ilIld- after 1.- 1946,- the Michigan I members to decide who shall be I monstrous fowl recently JLp Uip - ‘__ _July of anv । she wore a fingertip veil which fell .' ----son — of ----Mr.—and Mrs. E. L. Bishop of Section 1. On the day o. _ Ucu. -. e of Agriculture A eholl . ' . . fmtry razMnto/Iapphqued unnlirmorlcrowm ernu’Battle n feaol, their candidates to run for office in) Mis. Rena Blake near the O. Fred Department shall rn. re- election the polls shall be opened at a aPorted Creek. a£ the North Maple the fall election and each voter. | Long home then, upon spying Mrs. | quire the pasteurization of all milk 7 o'clock in the forenoon and shall iu hlte ro3C8- sweetpeas, asters and Grove Evangelical church Sunday. - . - o'clock . . . :I snapdragons, tied .«4»V» «----- n 9, at 2 O'clOCk. RCV. ' dairy products sokl within ‘ ° continued^ onen* ^ until's* with white rlkK,,„ ribbon June therefore, shall vote one or other Long, soared in the air and swooped and other rfo,rv church. perparty ballot but not more than one. down at her. striking a stunning the Village of Nashville. County of. Jn the aflernoon and no longer nnd tulle- formed the arm bouquet. . Moyer, pastor of the church, After marking one of the ballots, blow and making a clean get-away, Ba^' . . n. . n ' Every qualified e.ector present and Miss Jenkins chose her sister. Mrs formed the double ring ceremony in Yeas: Appelman. Olmstead. Ba*"J the hour ores- i Donald Skedgell, as her matron of . the presence of the immediate famwhich come stapled together, the According to Mr. Furniss. the Long. Palmer. Motion carried. for the cloainr thereof Shall honor.■. ’nrp aa pgown ’mvn nf o<> onrf She uwore of rwnch peach I j u< jHes and z>lzvo<» close fz-ionrlo friends. Mian Miss Mari. Marivoter shall fold both in the same strange appearing, vicious and terri- rett, jJoved by Appelman supported by I c?Xw£ S voU 8 ^itrmanner, so that the initialed corner fying ■ .... । chiffon, with a gathered bodice and ]yn Stanton sang two solos. “Albird is still at.-------large. Long that we adopt the following | “ e aUoW T?n^v ? I full, long sleeves and a headdress of ways” and "I Love You Truly.” acbearing the number is on the out­ resolution and that the president be I ■ Townabj2 cierk । pale blue net and lace. Her flowers, companied by Mrs. Leslie Adams at side. Leaving the booth, he shall Mrs. Milo Young is a patient at J were pink carnations and colorful the piano, who also played the trathen hand both ballots to the teller, Leila hospital. Battit Creek, where designated and authorized to sign 50 51c ^Toumsnip Clerk, i assorted flowers. ! - -indicating which of them is the voted major surgery was performed on her same: ! ditional wedding marches. Whereas, tho Village ot Nashville I Primary Election— ; Donald Skedgell, brother of the) The bride wore a gown of white ballot and which is to be inserted in i eye Saturday morning. She is comhas for a period of time recognized I To electors of the town- '■ groom, served as best man. -- the — qualified ---------------------the “throw away” ballot box. net over satin, fashioned with a 1 ing along nicely. thr> W-od nf n SpwnMi DisDosal Plant ahin Manle Grove. Countv of i o the h<?ed of a Sewage Disposal ship of Maple County Barj Mrs . Jenkins chose for her daughThe polls will be open from 7 a. m. sweetheart neckline and elbow length tec’s wedding a gray figured dress sleeves. Orange blossoms formed to usual--------------------In CastletonI । About a dozen members of, the Io-1 and extension ol the necessary sew- ry, Michigan. - 8 - p. V m. — As --- ---------Notice is hereby given, that a ) with black and white accessories. A the headpiece for her fingertip veil, township voters of Precinct No. 1 caj Garden club were in Middleville er lines to provide for a more corn­ General Primary Election will be brown figured dress with brown and will vote at the town hall and those Wednesday where they attended the prehenslve. economic and practicable and she carried an arm bouquet of of Precinct 2 at the Masonic temple, annual County Festival. The Prai- facility serving the sanitary needs of held or. j white accessories was worn by Mrs. white roses and snapdragons. Miss Tuesday, the 18th Day of June, 19-16 I skedgell. Both mothers wore cor­ Joan Woolston of Bay City, niece of ■ o 1 ' rle Garden club entertained this the Village of Nashville, and Whereas, the Village Council has at the respective polling places : sages of white gardenias. the bridegroom, served as maid of There will be a free Christian Scl- year, and a luncheon was given at been unable to initiate preparation hereinafter designated: Grange Hall, I A reception was held at the home honor. She was gowned in a pale ence lecture at the Central school ' the Middleville school house, of the bride’s parents, after which peach dress, and‘ sweet peas and auditorium in Hastings at 8:15 p. m. I Mr. and Ifrs. Fordyce Showalter of plans for the public works in view Maple Grove Center. of its inability to designate funds for For the purpose of placing in the newlyweds left on a wedding trip snapdragons made up her arm bouThursday, June 13. Will B. Davis of have had a telephone installed, No. the purpose, and nomination by all political parties to Detroit. Mrs. Skedgell is a 1942 quet Chicago will be the speaker. ‘4186. Whereas, by the Act cited and ad­ participating therein, candidates for j graduate of Nashville school and has brother of the Blair ,Hawblitz, ministered by the Federal Works the following offices, viz: [been employed as secretary in the bride, was best man. Little Nancy ; Agency, Bureau of Community Fa­ State and District — Governor, offlcc of school Supt. A. A. Reed for Marshall, wearing a floor length T Trail-J Ct.tn. 1 .. . _ . . .. cilities, certain ' advances of public Lieutenant Governor; United States i the past four years. Mr. Skedgell blue dress, acted as flower girl, with funds----------------are made-------------available for ,, ------- - the Senator. Representative in Congress, > graduated in the class of 1942 ;1 Ronald Bishop serving as ring bear­ I planning of public works such as the , State Senator, Representative in at. Nashville and is now employed at er. The ring was carried on a white i one meeting the needs of the Village State Legislature. the Nashville elevator. satin pillow. Duane Brooks of Bat­ | of Nashville; | County — Prosecuting Attorney,) Guests were present from Phila- tle Creek and James King of Belle­ A few months ago the News passed along an appeal from Roger { Now Therefore be it Resolved, that Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treas- deiphia, Detroit, Kalamazoo, Free- vue served as ushers. Shaw, stationed at. that time in the Philippines, asking for help i the Village Council authorizes the, urer, Register of Deeds, Circuit! port, Ypsilanti and Hastings. The bride’s mother chose a blue i submission -.—.— of — —.i__ to 4*.^ on a project to suuply school books for the children on the island an _„_ii application the। Court Commissioner. Drain Commis- 1 dress which she wore with white ac­ of Guiuan, Samar, P. I. As Roger pointed ou£ at that time, prac­ Bureau of Community Facfllties, sioner. Coroner, Surveyor. cessories.----------Blue------and white figured Demonstration Program June 1&—-----------------„ tically all books had been destroyed by the Jap invaders and there ! Federal Works Agency, requesting Relative to Opening and Closing of • The Demonstration program of the silk with matching accessories was quatc to to pro pro-1 the Polls. lnB ^emonstrauon progrtuu ui me -­ were hundreds of bright-eyed boys and girls, proud of the fact that i an advance of funds adequate ­ fh® worn by Mrs. Bishop, and both lortul wore Sewage Dta- Public Acts Act. of <X 1943. 1M3. Vacation nihi. Bible school and the they are Americans, wistfully looking toward the United States for Act 72 — ' vide the planning of a f m -of sewers.- Section 1. On the day of any awarding of certificates to those °Z rM possible help in the way of text books. posal plant and extension -----------S ’ ^tlon lowing th. ceree and delegates authority to Bruce M. , , Roger Shaw is home on leave now. In fact, he probably will re­ i Randall. Village President, to sign 7 o’clock in the forenoon and> S shall I en ceive his discharge from the navy soon. But instead of forgeting June 18. «t the Methodist church, at ™°ny ™ »•» *t the home of the ; and furnish necessary general, techbe continued open until 8 o*cLx.k . — — ... . his friends on the other side of the world he has doubled his ef­ The public public is la urged urged to to brides parents. Ice cream and cake nical and financial information in in the afternoon and no longer. 8:00 o o ’clock. clock. The forts to help them. He has lived with them: he knows what they were served to the guests. । the preparation of such application,; Every qualified elector present and be present. need. We need take the word of no promoter tn some distant city: Miss Hawblitz graduated from 'and In line at the polls at the hour presPlan, for Friday, th. clewing day. this is something one of our own Nashville boys has checked on. Hastings High school in 1943 and ...... crtbe(1 for closing thereof shall wlfl be announced In the clu. rexxn. I Further be it Resolved, that in Roger says the need is real and urgent and he himself has given has been employed in the office of because•>they are incomplete as the ' order to meet the requirements of be allowed to vote. time and money to help the cause. the Hastings Manufacturing Co. Mr. paper goes to press. the (Administrative Regulations, the William H. Schantz. Bishop is a Bellevue graduate and Will you? Township Clerk. Village Council hereby declares its 50-51C has served four and a half years in Sure enough, this is something that calls for a donation, but it's A Yelp for Help— intention, within its legal limitation, the Army Air Corps, two years oventirely freewill. If you like the idea of one little community in T-4 Fnuik S. Kuhlman, .on of Mr.' S“P,t ta to initiate and prosecute to comple­ Ir erseas. He received his discharge in America helping a similar community in the Philippines then you’ll and Mm. W. T. Kuhlman, rerelred . JdSdnJ^aStion within four (4) years, the pub­ want to contribute to the cause. You will find coin boxes at the .tonne . ncnoo. pus .u™, .-to- ' December and to now associated with lic work, as above described. hto honorable Oacharm June 5 at, tlon. Summer ho.re,nv following business places: Furniss & Douse; Diamante’s; Food Cen­ bearding nlje. place, have have ^_broH'e^ii2J’ Irft Yeas: Appelman, Olmstead, Bar­ -been -found-•for -two — of . ..thebusses .--------- •— a timrn me couple tert ter; the post office. but J™™ ..■* uiivec. _olIvet. rett, Long. Palmer. Motion carried. 'And if you have any grade school text books, no matter how Moved by Palmer supported by out-dated you may consider them, you are urgently requested to Palmer that the clerk be authorized leave them with A. A. Reed or at the News office. The way things to sign the application for a State look now it will cost about 11 cents per pound to ship them to larT' Karate and are willing that grant and Herbert E. Bocholz pre­ with the'3101st Signal Service bat- OT .. . ni«B1a r«n Mr Rred the Philippines but the cash contributions may be sufficient to u*d* plett>e caU ** pare the necessary data and repre­ talion in January, 1945, flying from ,lt take care of that. Mr. Reed has arranged also to buy new text sent the Village in preparing the ap­ Miami to Assam. India. Since then books. plication. Yeas: Appelman, Olm­ he has been stationed successively at To Voters of Barry County— If you could hear Roger tell of the ecstasies produced by the stead, Barrett, Long, Palmer. Mo­ New Delhi, Camp Kalsl, Dehra Dunn ■ Nominate George A. Clouse for (Corrected as or Wednesday p. mJ mere sight of a book In the Philippines, chances are you would tion carried. Wheat*1.87 and Karachi. He left Calcutta May 1 Republican County Treasurer, June take a look in your attic right now and shell out a generous cash Moved by Barrett supported by 3 aboard the steamship Marine Ad­ Oats “ ‘ ................. ‘ 8>o contribution to help with the project How about it, does Nash­ Long to adjourn. Motion carried. Leghorn hens der and returned to the States via ) 18. 1946. i Your vote will be greatly apprehSat broilers’ ville still have a big heart? 27c Shanghai and San Francisco, thus' B. M. Randall. President. Broilers 30c Colin T. Munro, Clerk. e completing a trip around the world.' elated.—adv. ----- j Nashville Folks Are Big-Hearted... Here is an Opportunity to Prove it “ 52 SS-" srr^b^1 Market Reports 2 �«■ MAMHUJI MKWB. THURSDAY, JUNg 11, IW ►AG1 Naw* in Brief Mr* W. J. Noye, la auylnf »t her borne in the village now. Mrs. Gertrude Penfold ia 111 her home on Main atreeL at Mr. and Mm. Ernest Golden were -week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader of Morgan. Janet Gorlinger la spending a cou­ ple of weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger, and attending Bible school. Bernice Anne Cronk of Middleville has spent the past week in the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock are spending the week end at Manistee with their son and family and at Bear Lake and Traverse City with their sisters and brothers. Mrs. James Stansell spent the -week end with her husband in De­ troit. They have purchased a new homo there, which is to be complet­ ed about August 1. Mr. and Mm Ernest Golden at­ tended the commencement exercises at Hastings Friday afternoon as their grandson, Chas .Walt, gradu­ ated. Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Oughton, Mrs. Clem Shepard and Mrs. Fred Camp were in Albion last week attending the Methodist conference, Mrs. Camp attending as lay member from the Nashville church. Mr. and Mm. Howard Brumm of Charlevoix are coming Thursday to spend the week end with Mm. Ger­ trude Palmer. The children, who have been here the past two weeks, will return home with their parents. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Laubaugh of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Autry return­ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey and Miss Frances Woodard called on the ed Sunday from a two weeks trip to Spokane, Wash., have been visiting and Arkansas. They Rav. Laubaugh's parents. Mr. and Will Woodards at Vermontville Sun­ Missouri day evening. . spent some time with the latteria Mrs. Charles Laubaugh. Miss Alice brother at Anns, DI., and report a Laubaugh of California has also beer, visiting her parents. Rev. Fred Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and wonderful trip. I Horn, Miss Esther Horn and Rev. daughter Eileen of Eaton Rapids Jimmy Babcock, who is spending Leland Sharrard of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. . hia summer vacation with his grand­ were dinner guests at the Laubaugh mother, Mrs. Emmett Swan, visited home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gunthrop of his parents, , Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock, over the week end. Mrs. Roy Knoll spent last Wed­ California. Mrs. Mary Castle of Lan­ sing and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard Mrs. Alderson of Richland was a nesday with her son, Earl Knoll, and of Charlotte called on Mias Frances week end guest at the Bert French family, who entertained with a love­ Woodard Sunday. home. Sunday callers were the ly dinner and birthday cake, having Newby family, Mr. and Mrs. Durian as her guest Mrs. Elmer Greenfield Mrs. Knoll received Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Kala­ of Florida. Afternoon callers and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey were Mr. mazoo, Mr. and Lawrence many nice gifts. and Mrs. Chaa. A. Lewis of Port­ French of Comstock and Mr. Curry were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Arnold of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. land and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lewis of Wall lake. ,Wycoff of Martin. La. and Carla Sue of Sheridan. Mrs. George C, Taft drove to East Mr. and Mrs. John Caxtelein have Lansing Saturday where she attend­ been spending the last week visiting ed the commencement exercises at at the home or Mrs. Della Castelein. Michigan State college, as her dau­ Guests Sunday evening were Mr. ghter-in-laW, Mrs. George Taft, jr., and Mrs. Arthur Hedges, Mrs. Ida was a member of the class. Mr. Burchett and son Clinton of Hast­ and Mrs. Taft, jr., returned home ings. with their mother for the week end. : ■ * ■ H ■ ■ J. CLARE Beautiful WATCHES and DIAMONDS LEE OFFICE SUFPLT Complete Uno of Offloe SoppUte Baattop IM E. State St noat S7« HOWARD NUGENT Knows Good Government Termed "Michigan'! GreatMt Speaker" by Governor Horry F. Kelly, Nugent has served 8 years (four terms) as presiding officer of the Republican Candidate for Register of Deeds, Barry County f Overseas Veteran of World War I. 30 years’ experience in Retail Merchandising and General Insurance business. 15 years a Township Official. Your support in the June 18th Primary will be appreciated. c J House of Representatives. He is fair and fearless. Nugent knows GOOD government. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR l; ~ ■ REPUBLICAN :. f PRIMARY, JUNE 18 . ................................................................. .................. ■ ’ i Frozen Foods ■ Mr. and Mm. Albert Parrott of Tensing have purchased the Truman J. Navue farm south of town, and will move there Thursday. Mr. Par­ rott has quit his work Ln Lansing and will work in the Standard Stamping plant here. ■ " ■ * ■ H ■ ■ ■ ■ J ■ J ■ j-" Mrs. Della Bowman attended the dancing recital of the Gloster and Walters Dancing School at Lansing Tuesday night, as her grandchildren, Pamela and Jackie Work, were on the program. Mrs. James Work brought her mother home Wednes­ day. Fourteen members of the I-GoYou-Go birthday club met at the home of Mrs. Horace Babcock last Thursday night to help her celebrate her birthday. There were seven vis­ itors present Bingo was played, each one receiving a nice gift. Mrs. Nellie Kinne received the members' house prize and Mrs. Ward the guest prize. A nice birthday cake wits made by Mrs. Forrest Babcock. Miss Gertrude Mills* of Tacoma. Wash., her aunt, Mrs. Elia Eggles­ ton. and cousins. Eva Hecox and son Philip of Hastings, were guests ab the Feighner-Kane home Sunday ev­ ening* Miss Mills, who is on a trip thru the east and to New York City, in the daughter of Mrs. John Mills XMay Deeg), a former Nashville res­ ident, and the late John Mills who vwas a brother of Mrs. Eggleston. ■Miss Mills is associated with the Seattle Public Library. Our Selection of McDERBY Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and chil­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and sons enjoyed a picnic dinner at Charlton Park Sunday Ln honor of Pat Babcock's birthday. Mm. Della Bowman had as her guests Sunday her family. Mr. and Mm. Lyman Elder and Sandra of Pleasant Ridge and Mrs. Jernes Work and children of Lansing. Me­ morial Day Mrs. Bowman entertain­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett and Mrs. Nettie Parrott and Forrest at dinner. Come in and See Beside a babbling brook — or in your own home — picnic foods are good fun .... grand eating .... for the whole family. They’re exciting! They’re deliciously dif­ ferent. They’re smacking-good snacks anywhere .... any time. And we have picnic-pleasers by the basketful — a vast variety of these find foods that puts ZING into appetizing menus. Get some today and discover what a picnic it is to save money when you shop here where every price is a low price every day! Green Beans-------Corn, wh. kernel .... Cauliflower ........ Spinach ...... _.... 2L. . Succotash .............. Apple Sauce .......... Apple Slice ........... Cocoanut ................. Blue Berries .......... Mixed Fruit . . Pineapple, crushed Shrimp........... Peas ......... lb. Dog Food, Topper Brand ............. pkg. 27c pkg. 24c pkg. 34c pkg. 30c pkg. 24c pkg. 24c pkg. 29c pkg. 29c pkg. 42c pkg. 56c lb. 43c can 55c pkg. 67c pkg. 18c EVERY DAY LOW PRICES I Peas, Alma brand....... 2 cans 23c Red Kidney Beans, Tastewell .............. can 13c Beans, Green, Red Dart ... can 13c Corn Flakes, Kellogg 1g. pkg. 13c Variety Paack, Kellogg. .. pkg. 23c Bran Flakes, Shurfine .... pkg. 11c Rice Krispies, Kellogg. .. pkg. 12c Pep, Kellogg.....................pkg. 10c Store will open at 8:30 a. m. Wed., Fri. and Sat. mornings Shredded Wheat, NBC. .. pkg. 12c Coffee, Hills Bros. .... Ib. 33c Treet ----------- PEANUT BUTTER Shurfine Homogenized fancv Macaroni 33c 3 1 lb. jar 35c Spiced Premier LUNCHEON MEAT Furniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store lb. 33c ........ can 42c Wieners, Oscar Myers..... can 35c Clam Chowder, Snow’s .... can 28c Fudge, Velvet...... _ 1 lb. pkg. 35c Gerber Baby Food c“ 7c Tenderoni, VanCamp’s__ .___ 9c PRUNES can 38c Manor House COFFEE can 34c Snack, Hormel Fiesta or Pansy 2 lb. pkg. 37c ICE CREAM quart 33c Proud/y Presents Del Monte COFFEE Armour’s lb. 33c DEVILED HAM can 13c NOTICE! and HIS ORCHESTRA Due to conditions beyond our control MEAT DEPT, will be closed every Tuesday until further notice Tomatoes, hot house., lb. 39c Radishes ............ bunch 5c Cabbage, crisp............... lb. 5c Egg Plant....................... lb. 18c Green Onions.. 2 bunches 15c Aunt Jane PEANUT BUTTER Strawberries............. qt. 59c Apples .................... 2 lbs. 31c Pea* ....... lb. 16c Cucumbers............... 2 for 15c Potatoes, Cobblers Canteloupe............... each 27c Celery, Pascal giant stalk 27c new ................... peck 59c 2 lb. jar 65c SHURFINE MILK tall can 10c o"r 7?gxaU DRUG Summer Air Show CBS • S:30 LT. • FRIDAY MIGHTS ST AU'S ING JUNE 14 Station WJR, Detroit. It is still almost impossible to get sacks — so please bring your shopping bag. FF LpAR.K.IN&^ lTlENTErI SUPER MARKETS �rq MAsmriLix mew, Thursday, juyg u, iw THUS MORGAN Mrs. Albert McClelland Tuesday Next is Primary Election Your vote will count and you owe it to yourself and your state to ... —.. — Vote for — Vernon J. Brown governor a man who DOES NOT BELIEVE in wasting your money. is HONEST, efficient, experienced and capable. He Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parker and •on David are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland, having returned from Washington, where he was employed the past year and a half at a navy yard near Seattle. Mrt. Peter DeCook has returned from the home of her daughter in Eaton Rapids where she had been visiting for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chaffee and family attended a family picnic'din­ ner Sunday at Charlton park. Mrs. Edith McClelland and daugh­ ters, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClel­ land and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Par­ ker and family attended a family gathering Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth McClelland near Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole visited at the home of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Nellie Miller, at Lacey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gross and fam­ ily have moved to their new home which they purchased from the Hinckleys near Stony Point Mr. and Mrs. Dari Rose called at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Will Harding, near Barryvllle Sat­ urday evening and found her much improved in health. A few years ago a Supreme Court Justice was elected by two votes. Thanking you in advance, Complete Line of GROCERIES Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Daily except Sunday. Michigan “Brown for Governor” Club GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers I SOUTH VERMONTVILLE i Mrs. George Hall Mrs. John Quick was in Lansing two times last week, having dental work done. Douglas Wells spent Saturday night with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells. Mrs. Earl Howe, Mrs. Wm. Barnlngham and Mrs. Edith Alsover were shopping in Lansing Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott of Lansing spent the week end with hen parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. Virgil King, who Is driving a truck for Howard Sober & Co., was a Sun­ day dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hill are home from their visit at Manton. Mar­ guerite Jenson of Manton returned home with them to spend the rest of the week. Asa Strait, who has just returned Carroll’s Service 620 S. State St Phone 4361 Complete Service on All Electric Motors. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville MARFAK | I | [ ! to Michigan from Florida for the summer months, called at Fred Kings Wednesday. Clayton Wells and Walter Vernon accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Purdy of Lansing on a fishing trip to Houghton lake Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and baby were Sunday guests of his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rockwell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King spent Saturday evening with their daugh­ ters, Mrs. Milo Burnette and hus­ band and Mrs. Harley Diamond and family of Charlotte. Mrs. Minnie Faust spent Sunday afternoon at the Joe Faust home. Mrs. Everett Caswell entertained the South Vermontville Birthday club Friday. • Donald Jenson. Margine A ton. Clifford Jenson and family of Lans­ ing were Sunday guests at A W. Hill’s. Raymond Hill, wife and son of St. Charles came Sunday evening for a visit there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds of Lansing spent Sunday with her sis­ ter. Mrs. John Quick, and husband. Another sister. Mrs. Clifford Rolfe, and husband of Kaiamo were afternoon callers. Mrs. Milo Burnette. Mrs. H. D Diamond and Mrs. Ralph Hetrick of Charlotte. Mrs. Glenn Wells and Mrs. Fred King were in Battle Creek Thursday on business. Cadet Nurse Mildred Weaks of Leila hospital is spending her vacaf tlon with her parents. Mr and Mrs Leland Weaks. Miss .Weaks has completed her preliminary training at Mercy college. Detroit, and is now ' a Junior nurse at Leila hospital. I Lubrication MARFAK is more than just a chassis lubricant. It’s a great shock-absorber, too — tough, heat­ resisting, wear-resisting, giving you cushiony riding and easy driving for at least a thousand miles — from one lube job to the next! This specially made, longer-lasting chassis lubri­ cant is always applied by chart, too — never by chance. So let us give your car "that MAR­ FAK feeling” now. » You’re Always Welcome at Babcock’s Texaco Service Nashville Phone 3811 Nashville News liners bring prompt result*. This is the richest, most productive country In the world, but the New Dealers, imposing bureaucratic control, have created a scarcity of bread, butter, meat, clothing and homes; skyrocketed the cost of living. Before and since the war, each year they have borrowed thousands of millions of dollars which future generations must repay with interest. They wasted billions in almost every conceivable way, spent millions to. purchase political support to continue themselves in office. The task of providing for our own people; of making available neces­ sary supplies of food, clothing and building materials; of giving to the Veterans the things to which they are entitled, is a stupendous one and will tax our resources, our ability and our determination. But the New Dealers intend to put upon th? shoulders of coming generations the burden of feeding, clothing, providing homes for, the people of every nation asking our aid. The propose keeping an occu­ pation force in Germany for from fifteen to twenty-five years and spending there two billion (not millioni dollars per year. The New Dealers, the Communists and the Political Action Committee of Sidney Hillman intend to control the next Congress by nominating their candidates, then to destroy our constitutional form of government, where laws are made by Congress, interpreted by the Courts and faith­ fully administered by an Executive Department. They intend to sub­ stitute for that form of government, which has given us All so much, regimentation, government by bureaucrats issuing orders, rules and di­ rectives. i No Congressman can please all the people all the time. You know my record. You know where I stand on every vital issue which will con­ front the next Congress. If you have had enough of the ruinous, wasteful, destructive New Deal policies, if you believe in our form of government which, adhered to. Insures equality of opportunity, equal justice for all. your vote pt the Pri­ mary on June 18 will be appreciated. CLARE E HOFFMAN. (Political Adv.) Republican Candidate for Congress. celebrating the birthdays of Charles Babcock and Robert Babcock. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman were Mrs. Libbie Marshall and Mrs. Elsie Tucker of A daughter, Lyn ell Louise, was Nashville. In the evening Mr. and bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Soya Mrs. Hoffman called on Wm. Hoff­ man in Baltimore. at Pennock hospital June 6. There was a good attendance at Mrs. Ed Hafner had as Sunday the LAS last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock. dinner guests Mrs. D. J. Beedle and Mrs Grace Stanton was assisting Mrs. Elsie Furniss. ■ ohostess. . Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball spent last Thursday at Holland, fishing from Joe Evans were Mr. and Mrs. Orley the pier there, in company with Mr. Merrill and the former's ulster and and Mrs. Roy Me Caul and Mr. and family of Paw Paw. —o Mrs. Matt. Bedford of Middleville. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Saturday evening. June 15. the Maple Grove Farm Bureau will meet Mrs. Victor Schantz were Rev. and Marquita at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mrs. George Marshall. Marshall, and Mr. and Mr.;. Ronald Cheeseman. Mrs. Sadie Ostroth spent the past Tooke, all of Batle Creek. week in Hastings at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth, to be near her daughter, Mrs. Velma Dun- entertained at a family dinner Sun­ kelberger, who is a patient at Pen­ day in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Those present nock hospital, convalescing from a Ernie Skidmore. major operation performed June 3. were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock and of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie son were guests Sunday of Mr. and Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Chas. Babcock in Battle Creek. Skidmore and family. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman WILL MAKE YOUR CAR RIDE BETTER ... RUN BETTER ... RUN LONGER! Phone 3601 The Issue is Plain and Simple ... JUNE 30 Owen J. (Pat) Cleary combines both the wide practical experience and youthful vitality needed today for the great responsibilities of Lieutenant Governor. Business­ man, lawyer, educator, veteran and proved servant of the public, “Pat" Cleary is the best man for that office. Vote for him June 18. Good government needs Pat Cleary! We need Pat Cleary for good government! See the Beautiful New WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR on display in our store. A BIG DATE FOR ARMY MEN! If you have been discharged from the Army—if you held a grade and wish to retain it—if you have dependents - then act now. . . . June 30, 1946, is the last day on which you can enlist in the Regular Army and still take advantage of two im­ portant benefits . . . retention of your old grade and family allowances. DQJST BOW «T TOW HEA1EST l.t. WMT MMIITIH STATIM ARMORY, IONIA, MICH. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Family allowances for your dependents will be continued throughout your enlistment only if you enter the Regular Army before July 1, 1946. If you have been discharged from the Army and wish to re­ enlist at your old grade, you must enlist within 90 days after your discharge. And before July 1,1946. Think it over. Act now. « good 10a roil rov U. S. Army CHOOSE THIS ■ •: riHC PROftSSION NOH! • Other New Items for Immediate Delivery: —Gem Dandy Electric Chums. —Automatic OU Burning Water Heat. —Automatic Record Players. —Casco Automatic Electric Hea —Monarch Ranges. �For HERBERT J. COOK REPUBLICAN . for Mrz NrlJi-j Barry County. Butler Shaver in Lansing Thursday, with Mrs where her granddaughter, Marilyn Mae Wright, took part on the pro­ wife. gram. Mrs. Gayion Fisher and daughter Lois went Tuesday to spend a few a few days this week with his moth­ days with their sister and aunt, Mrs. Your vote at the Primaries will be appreciated. If nomi­ er. Mrs. Esther Johnson. On Satur­ Madelyn Davidson, and family at nated and elected, I will serve all of the people to the best day'R© attended a reunion of his ar­ Charlotte. my buddies in Chicago. Mrs. Jesse T. G Arlington and son of my ability. Pvt. and Mrs. Russell E. Partridge Bill of Dallas. Texas, visited her and son of Battle Creek visited the daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and HERBERT J. COOK. former’s mother, Mm. Lyman Bax­ Mrs. Bill Babcock, the past week. ter, Tuesday and Wednesday. Pvt. Mr. and Mrs. Babcock and their two Partridge is on a 15-day furlough guests were at Lake Michigan Mon­ from Ft. Benning, Ga. day and various other places sight­ Mr. and Mrs. John Castelein of seeing. Mrs. Garlington and ».in thepast ---- * plan to return to Texas Thursday. ttnued once in each week for six (6) Grand Rapids were guests the week _ of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler weeks in succession. Tbt Circuit Court for the County Della Castelein. Sunday evening । entertained at dinner Monday, in Archie D. McDonald, callers were Mr. and Mrs. Art Hed­ honor of Mrs. Esther Messimer of Circuit Judge. Eugenia’Gk Ruehiman, Plaintiff ges of ^Hastings and Mrs. Ida Bur­ Detroit Those present besides Mrs. vs. chett and Clinton of Freeport; and Messimer were Mrs. Jennie Conley, Attorney for Plaintiff. Donald A. Ruehlman. Defendant. Monday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Eva Guy, Mrs. Flora Cruso and Business address: Colgrove Bldg., Gaylord Holmes of Assyria. At a session of said court held at Hastings, Michigan. Mrs. Myra Kinne. the Courthouse in the City of Hast­ A true copy. ings, in said county, on the 29th day Metha L. Keech. of April. A D. 1946. Deputy County Clerk. 46-51 Present: The Honorable Archie D. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: The Divine Plan for McDonald, Circuit Judge. Notice to Creditors— Meeting Human Needs.” In the above entitled cause it ap­ State of Michigan, the Probate pearing that the defendant, Donald Court for the County of Barry. A FREE LECTURE A. Ruehlman. that it cannot be as­ In the matter of the estate of certained in what SUU or County Phillip Dahlhouser, Deceased. the defendant resides, therefore on WILL B. DAVIS, C. S. Notice is hereby given that all motion of George C. Dean, attorney claims against said estate' will be of Chicago, Illinois. for plaintiff; * heard by said court on the 12th day Member of the Board of Lectureship of The .Mother Church, It is Ordered that the defendant August, A. D. 1946, at ten o’clock enter his appearance in said cause of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. in the forenoon, and all creditors of on or before three (3) months from said deceased are required to present the date of this order and that -with­ their claims to said court, at the CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM in forty (40) days the plaintiff cause probate office, in the city of Hast­ THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946 this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper pub­ ings, and to serve a copy of said lished and circulated within said claim on Charles H. Dahlhouscr, AdUnder the Auspices of County, said publication to be con- minstrator of said estate, whose ad­ dress is Hastings, Michigan, at least FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST twenty days prior to said hearing. Hastings, Michigan. Dated May 29th, A. D. 1946. Stuart Clement, THE PUBLIC IS COKDIA1XY INVITED TO ATTEND. 50-52 Judge of Proabte. Political Announcement. State of Michigan, The Circuit Court for the County REGISTER OF DEEDS Miss Jule Johnson. In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and daughter Patty of St. Johns spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ley Lewis, also of St Johns, had din­ ner at the Bennett home Saturday. PHONE 3571 Ruth Mary Foster, Plaintiff. Milton Clyde Foster, Defendant At a session of said court held the court house in the city of Hast­ ings. In said county, on the 11th day A picture of you and your telephone Present: The Honorable Archie D. McDonald. Circuit Judge. In the above entitled cause it ap­ pearing that the defendant. Milton Clyde Foster that it cannot be ascer­ tained in what state or country the defendant resides, therefore on mo­ tion of George C. Dean, attorney for plaintiff; It is Ordered that the defendant enter his appearance in said cause on or before three (3) months from the date of this order and that with­ in forty (40) days the plaintiff cause this order in the viwra to w be iro published puuuaticu Hl U1C ' Nashville Neu’s, a newspaper pub­ lished and circulated within said county, said publication to be con­ For the past ten years I have tinued once in each week for six (6) been the Branch Manager of the weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald, Barry County Auto License Bu­ Circuit Judge. reau. It has been a pleasure to sene the people of Barry County George C. Dean, Attorney for Plaintiff. In this capacity and I have en­ Business address: Colgrove, Bldg., deavored to fulfill - the dutes of this office to the best of my Hastings, Michigan. A true copy. ability. Dwight W. Fisher, County Clerk. It would be a pleasure to serve 48-1 the people of Barry County as your County Clerk and if you Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and would like to help me get this full family and Donna Smith were Sun­ time job, I assure you, I shall day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. appreciate your support at the Russell Smith and family and Edgar Primary election June 18th. Smith, to celebrate Lois Fisher's 4th birthday. All were afternoon call­ AVIS TYLER. ers at the Marion Davidson home in Charlotte to get acquainted with Janice Elaine. . ....................................................................................... ........................... BOYD H. CLARK Republican Candidate for you mcivde your teijp' ci; j’s n -k welcome u picture of ycur telephone service County Treasure- and Low v,c pten io mak? it bigger and better. So here goes. Right now we arc working at top-speed on a 5-year §150,000,OOC expansion and improvement program. Our first objective is to supply service to the'thousands of Veteran of World War II families who are still waiting for telephones. But this program is intended to do mucli more than that. It will enable us to care for future growth and give everyone Your vote will be appreciated the kind of service wanted when and where it is wanted. Primary Election June 18 81 And Michigan Bell’s earnings are in the picture, too, for good telephone service depends on adequate earnings. . ................................................................= Thousands of thrifty people have their savings invested in Bell System securities. Their money makes good service possible. In fact, Michigan Bell’s 5150,000,000 post-war program will be financed largely by these and other investors. And that program will provide more and better telephone service for you. Always ready to serve at a moment's notice, regard­ less of time, conditions or distance. So you see, telephone rates — such a small part of your monthly budget — must be maintained at a level which will keep our earnings adequate. Otherwise, investors would not put their money into the telephone business, and the future quality and extent of your telephone service would suffer. We believe our customers want good telephone service, even if it costs a trifle more than inferior service. Technical improvements over the years have brought rates for good service down and have kept them down in the face of rising costs. But if the recent rapid V Bel! wants rates no higher— and no lower— than necessary to insure ICHISAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPAN > PM �■■■■■■■■■■■a I want all my friend* who Munro’s Groceteria sent helped in any way during my recent bert Dickinson. As our meeting is illness to know they were real mor­ ale builders and sources of pleasure and help in my recovery. Thanks so Goes much. “Hail to the 1 Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. P By,” Charles---- ------------------ , ----Cut Rite Wax Paper, 125 ft. "Your Flag and My Scott, Mr and Mrs. Masris Scott, jr„ chett family. 19c Flag. ” Elaine Ainslee. "There ’ s a 1 Del Monte Coffee and family, Mr. and Mrs. Philip lb. 33c In memory of our dear husband Star Spangled Banner Waving Some­ Tomato Preserves Dainty Scott and Barry; and Miss Elaine where.” Jarrard boys. ‘ Old Flag," iand father, George Bruce, who pass­ Scott and Bob Sherwood of Hastings. Beryl Mapes. Music, Joyce Chris- <ed away Sunday, June 13. 1043, and tiansen. "The Stars and Stripes,” iso greatly and sadly missed, but the Mrs. Cecil Barrett entertained her Birthday IXnnrr— Barbara Mapes. Origin of the Flag. 1memory of his wonderful love and A family gathering and dinner, Ovaltine ‘ bridge club last Wednesday evenhonoring the birthdays of Mr. and Doria Holcomb. America's Fight for <care forever will be cherished by his ■ Score prizes were won by Mrs. Mrs. Fly Tox----- pint 25c“ quart 49c •loving wife, children and grandchil­ John Woodard, wm held at the Freedom, patriotic skit. Reed and Mrs. John Hamp. Josephine Mapes. Lecturer, idren. Woodard home Sunday. Their chil­ Saccharin Tablets or Powder pkg. 10c p Mrs. Zula Bruce and family. dren. Mrs. Bertha Estelle and son of Battle Creek and Harold Woodard Hospital Guild— and family spent the day with them. Pennock Hospital Guild No. 20 I wish to express my many thanks A feature of the dinner was a lovely met at the Hess cottage for poUuck Ammonia ----------------------- - ----- quart bottle 11c to Div. No. 1 and Friendship Div. of birthday cake, brought by Mrs. Es­ supper Tuesday evening. After a Spic & Span ------- c. pkg. 21c telle, which contained a miniature short business meeting, three tables Evan. Aid, C. C. class. Bible Search­ Bowlene ... large can 19c musk box that played "Happy Birth­ of bridge were played, with score ers class and CJoyer Leaf class of OPEN Evan. church., the Kilpatrick WMA. day” when the cake was cut prixes won by Mrs. L. D. McKerchcr and Harvester Band, and to my and Mrs. Ralph Olin, and the trav­ many kind neighbors and friends for Phllathea Obmh— eling prize went to Mrs. D. F. Hln- fruit, flowers, cards and many other Serving Steaks, Chops. Sand­ The Phllathea class met with Mrs. derliter. Officers elected for the gifts and calls received during my wiches, Ice Cream, Soft On account of glass shortage, we bought our season’s Ida Wright on, Wednesday, June 5, coming year are: chairman, Mrs. recent illness. Drinks for a potluck dinner at 6:30. A deli­ John Hamp; treasurer, Mrs. A. A. p Mrs. Gayion Fisher. supply of Fruit Cans, Covers and Rings early and now cious meal was served, and the busi­ Reed; secretary, Mrs. Geo. Place. have ALL KINDS in stock—from half pints to 2 quart ness meeting following was con­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett at­ ducted by the president, Mrs. Cheerful Charity Cisse— sizes, wide and small mouth; Kerr, Ball and Idell. Also tended Baccalaureate sendees Sun­ lr The C. C. class of the Evangelical day night and Class Night Tuesday Wright fWe voted to help repair powder and liquid Pectin, Parawax, et£. Get them now i- — church Will hold Its monthly the parsonage. Games were spon— ,------------------------------,meeting -----at Hastings. Mrs. Bennett and son. t- Friday. June 14. at the church wiU with Leeland Bennett of St Johns, at­ sored by Ina Smith. The next meetif you will need them later. Ing will be with Ina Smith July 3. (a 1:00 o’clock dinner put on by the tended the graduation exercises Fri ----------o-----------ladies of the losing side in the con- day night Honors Pat Babcock— | test. All members please be there, Mrs. Ivan Babcock entertained a and friends aarc welcome. >up of children at Charlton Park ’ - .. , ...-----’ turday afternoon in honor of the Hospital Guild;— fifth birthday of her son, Pat. The Hospital Guild No. 28 will meet guests played games and were later, Tuesday evening, June 18, for the special treated to refreshments of hot dogs, election of officers. We are to have ice cream and cake. Those present a picnic supper at this meeting, the BLEND OF VARIETIES REST FOR SOUTHERN INDIA For Flavor were Sandra and Rex Purchls, Don- place to be announced later. nie and Judy Green. Donnie GutchMaude Furniss, Chairman. NORTHERN INDIA for color ------------- o-----------You’D find plenty of de­ , ess, Janet and Jimmy Babcock, and 'Neil Miller. Mrs. Ethel Fuller and Branch-Moore Farm Bureau—~ Three fine specially blended for The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau Mrs. Forrest Babcock accompanied sirable Father’s Day gifts more fragrance, fuller flavor, richer discussion group will meet at the the group. home of Glenn Marshall Tuesday ev­ amber color. Enjoy better iced tea here. . . . Cigars, Cigaret­ ening, June 18. Refreshments will Hoosier Bunch Reunion— from Kroger**. KROGER'S The 26th annual reunion of _ __the be served as usual. tes, Tobacco, Tobacco lb. Hpcsier bunch will be held in Ben­ nett Park pavilion, Charlotte, Sun- Clover Leaf Class— Pouches, Playing Cards, package glamorous The Clover Leaf class will hold its ^day, June 23. All Hoosiers and friends are cordially invited to at­ regular meeting Friday evening. Key Cases, Lighters, all PRINCESS PATTERN tend. Basket dinner at 1:00 p. m.. June 14. at the church. Hostesses Those attending will please take ta­ are Ada Murray, Hazel Morgen­ sorts of Shaving Needs ble cloth, service, sandwiches, bever- thaler and Bess Long. and many other grand , ages, and one dish of food to pass. Josephine O. Cline, Secy. Mikes 132 itoes Facial Tissues, 200’* pkg. 10c = ■ Pompeian Pure Olive Oilbottle 20c ■ Fly Swatters, fiber 1 10c ■ A 6000 PLACE TO EAT Mity Fine Brooms 99c THE BLUE INN Remember FATHER’S DAY Sunday> June 16 C KROGER'S ICED TEA. iced tea 35 ideas. McKERCHER DRUG STORE Past Chiefs Club­ Past Chiefs club will meet at tfee home of Mrs. E. L. Kane this Thurs­ day afternoon, June 13. at two o’clock. Members who cannot at­ tend arc requested to notify the hostess. Church of the Nazarene. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m Young Peoples service. 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic meeting, 7:30 p. m. Baptist Church. Rev. E. G. Lcisman. Pastor. Morning worship, 10 o’clock. Following the sermon b’-’ P.ev. Leisman, the Bible school will meet. You are welcome. JUNE SPECIAL Helen Curtis Permanent — regular $6.00 During the Month of June, only — $4.00 — LA-JEAN BEAUTY SHOP Phone 3901 Father’s Day GIFT SUGGESTIONS ... 29c, 39c, 49c White Handkerchiefs Belts79c 59c, $1, $1.19 Ties, 39c, 49c Rayon Socks, elastic tops .. $2.98 to $3.98 Shirts$3.11 Pants. Curtain Panels, pair $5.69. Cottage Sets, $3.59 Novelty Toweling—makes nice kitchen curtains, yd. 29c Part Linen Towels, 59c. AU Linen Towels, $1.00 Children'll and Misses’ Bathing Suite. Children's and Misses’ Straw Hate. WE ARE EXPECTING A NEW SHIPMENT OF DRESS­ ES THIS WEEK WATCH FOR THEM. .... Free Gift Wrapping . ...’ MI-LADY SHOP L|| TEASPOONS । P 2 for 25c £°vPvd» CHURCHES The Methodist Church. Charles Oughton. Minister. Nashville: 10: 00 a. m.—Worship sen-ice. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Barryville: 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. Nashville Evangelical Church. H. It Krieg. Minister. Phone 2631 Friday, June 14, Daily Vacation Bible school picnic. Sunday, June 16: 10: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 8:00 p. m.. Demonstration pro­ gram for DVBS at Methodist church. Wednesday. 8 p. m.. Meeting of Friendship Div. of LAS at the home of Mrs. Hubert Long. Thursday, 8:00 p. m., Midweek prayer service. St. Cyril Catholic Church, Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning service. 7: 00 p. m., Young people’s meet­ ing. 8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. WITH KROGER TEA BOX TOP Spotlight Coffee Clock Bread Eoinz Grape Jam Pesr.ut Butter Mushroom Soup Grapefruit Beet Sugar Salad Dressing 3 £ 59c Q of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 5c- 49c OTHER BAKERY SPECIALS Michigan Embassy No 2 can 5 1b. 17c 30c bag 35c 16-oz. jar 15c LAYER CAKE Fro»ty Fudge POUND CAKE Golden. Rich COFFEE CAKE DOUGHNUTS large each 13c meh 23c R»..n RIM Kettle Fresh 44c dozen 14c WATERMELONS Guaranteed Io Cut Ripe WHOLE ONIONS 3 it,. 25c CHERRIES 45c APPLES 29c I CABBAGE Y«Uow 2 »> I Fine lor Ptei or Sauce CALIFORNIA Crisp Green Heeds P OTaA.TE S Rinso Demnat prunes FATHER’S DAY, SUN., JUNE IS carton $1.29 KROGER'S FRESH SALTED PEANUTS bn IVC Long Wh.l« »Ck 6 5 C large pkg. Supply Limited KTRA LARGE <2 it 3^ Mb. carton Lipton’s Tea v£ Van Camp’s Beans Stuffed Olives Bean Sprouts Wheaties Orange Juice Grapefruit Juice Jack Frost jar Chun King can (Coen Kix, 7-oz. pkg. T2c) CANDY BARS AM CUM Mrs. Dennis Gunthorp of San Fran- ghbors of Mr. Bivens when they liv- • ed in Battle Creek. Thia is their I first trip back to Michigan in 33 : vears. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte. Mrs. lb can Heinz North Church: Thursday evening prayer meeting at the church. Studies in the Book of Luke. Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., .Worship service. Sermon from St. Luke’s Gospel, by the pas­ tor. 8 p. m., Children’s Day program. The public is invited. South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m„ Sunday school. 12 noon. Worship service. Sermon by the pastor, from the Gospel of St. £uke. Callers COOKIES 24c Embassy KROGER Box 1122, Cincinnati 1,0 RAISIN OATMEAL SANDWICH 2±19c Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation visited friends at Flint Sunday. Mrs. Lillian Bullis, Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation were in Grand Rapids Thursday on business. H. J. Kirch'*’- of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Jennie Nelson were Sunday .f ! SPECIAL OFFER KROGER- pkg 23c 17c 27c 13c 26c 15c 11c 46c i �TUB NABBVUXBx NKWB. FACE SIX idren; a brother. John ot Vermontslaters. »»». Mrs. Loretta Ville; throe uiimr BusMira, Eaton and Mrs. Myrtle Scarbrough of Grove Hill, O„ Mrs. Alice Grove of- Clare. Rev- Philip Carpenter I conducted the services. Mrs. Ruth Funeral services were held at 2 p. 1 Stamm and Mrs. Margaret Reed ren­ m. from the Kalamo church Saturday dered the vocal numbers, with Mrs. Earl accompanist. The for Joseph R. Burkett 81, who died Lena Thursday morning at his farm home 1 grandsons acted as pall bearers. De­ where he had lived for 37 years. He ceased was a member of the Kala­ had. been in ill health for several mo R. A. M. and a Masonic service years. Surviving are the widow; I was conducted at the grave. two sons. Claude and Joseph; three : Services were’held Tuesday morn­ daughters. Mrs. Lola Wing of St , ing for Mrs. Mary Wilson Archer, Johns. Mrs. Ruth Creller of Kalamo, 89. who had lived moat of her life Mrs. Mabel Curtis of Lansing; 20 near Kalamo. She is survived by grandchildren; 14 great-grandchll- four nephews, Lloyd, Leon, Howard and Levi Wilson, - all of Lansing. Burial was at Kalamo. Mrs. Belle Wilson passed away at her home Saturday afternoon, fol­ lowing a period of ill health. Only a few weeks ago she returned to her Kalamo farm where her daughter WHILE COWS ARE DRY ! Doris was caring for her. Services were held at the Kalamo church on (Tuesday afternoon. The tenant house on the Walter I Grant farm, occupied by the Ivan Becker family, was badly damaged by fire Monday morning. Both the Vermontville and Bellevue depart­ ments responded. Much of the con­ then scat effected qoanen with ... tents on the first floor were saved, but the second stoTy and contents Beebe G-LAC Beebe G-LAC ii ■ ipecific treatment were badly damaged. for S. isalectiae. the aux of SO per Mrs. Noah Kettner was hostess to cent of msfotii. Single injection of the WSCS for their June meeting G-LAC rayl io dry q«*rter until Thursday afternoon, a good crowd tie ib coins. Liieble durog milking. attending. Mrs. Edna Perry con­ ducted the business session. Mrs. Edna Walters had charge of the deDrug Store votionals, and Mrs. Gertrude Noban gave the lesson. “Peace by Way of KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban TREAT MASTITIS FURNISS-OOUSE RUPTURED? See this NEW STRAPLESS BELTLESS It holds the muscles together with a soft concave pad. Keeps rupture tightly closed at all times while working, lifting, walking or swim­ ming. Lightweight, touches body in but two places. Reason should teach you not to place a bulb or ball in opening of rupture which keeps muscles spread apart. BULBLESS is Sanitary — Can Be Washed. PATENTED Dobbs Truss A facton’ representative will demonstrate this truss— PARKER HOTEL, HASTINGS, JUNE 18 CHARLOTTE HOTEL, CHARLOTTE, JUNE 19 — ASK FOR MR. SANDERS — 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. You may see this truss without obligation — If you wish to buy, the price is: Single truss $12.50; Double truss $17.50 — Clip this ad now. --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------- THURSDAY, JUNTE IS, IMS Mrs. the Cross. Croaa"” Mr, Leora Martens Marten, extended an Invitation tor the July meeting, after which Mrs. Kettner served dainty refreshments. Mrs. AUio Bertelaon, Leona and Darlene attended a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spauld­ ing in Maple Grove Sunday after­ noon, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose (Helen Spaulding) who were married at a one o'clock ceremony in a Battle Creek parsonage. The newlyweds left for a week's honey­ moon at South Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stein of Nnra Ad, work cheaply. Try one. (We hope she will soon be home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmel of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Thompson of Vermontville spent ■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■; Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. • Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hobert and Damon McClelland. family recently visited relatives In Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rupe called on [ OXYGEN—$4.40 Bottle ] New York state, during Mr. Ro­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early in Nash­ bert's vacation from his work at the ville Saturday afternoon. ' ACETYLENE — $4.00 shop. B per 100 cu. ft The WSOS will meet with Mrs. Clara Herzel for a potluck supper ■ ■ Wednesday, June 26. Note that it ■ Ford 16-in. wheels, $4.50 a will be the fourth Wednesday in the 16-inch rims only. ■ month instead of the 3rd Wednesday as usual. All are Invited. Our pastor. Rev. Kirchenbauer, is ■ in Albion attending the annual We Weld and Repair Methodist conference, so there was ANYTHING.______ i Complete Stock of no preaching service last Sunday. Fuel Pumps, Water Pumps, Miss Carrie Cogswell of Ypsilanti Thermostats and Ignition Parts spent the week end with the home folks, Wm. Cogswell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum visit­ VAN’S ed her parents at Carson City Sun­ HI-SPEED STATION JACK GREEN day of last week. Mrs. Slocum's lit­ Fbom Uli tle daughter Sally came back with Phone 2621 them to spend her summer vacation ?■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ with her mother. Fifty-two relatives were present Sunday at a cooperative dinner at the home of Wm. Cogswell, honoring Major Lloyd Cogswell, who leaves Wednesday for North Carolina for reassignmenL George and Greta Cogswell and Mrs. Ruth Varney and son Lyle will accompany him and visit Mr. and Mrs. George Gillespie in Charleston. W. Va.. before re­ turning. Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and Wayne, and Mrs. Glenard Showalter of Rugged! Compact! Dependable! Nashville, also Lloyd and Ruby Horn-Draulic Loaders arc doing Cogswell were callers at Mr. and the heavy, back-breaking lifting Mrs. Orr Fisher’s the past week. and lording jobs for thousands of MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. Orr Fisher ■ We Can Now Supply J 2 temoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forbes of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Lydia Shields accompanied Charles Stewart of Charlotte on a week-end trip, where she visited rel­ atives in Perryburg and Toledo, O„ from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hill of Eat­ on Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tarbett of Hastings were, supper guests of Mrs. Grace Hill and Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban Sunday afternoon, and on friends in Bellevue who are ill. * Mr. and Mrs. David Tarbett, son and daughter of Plymouth spent from Wednesday until Saturday night with Mrs. Grace Hill and Wayne, James remaining for a long­ er visit Mrs. Allie Bertelson , Leona and Darlene attended the commencement exercises at Hastings High school Friday afternoon, guests of Miss Helen Spaulding, who formerly was their Kalamo neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. Vel­ ma and Eldora were guests Sunday of the Raymond Oasters in Battle Creek. WARNERVILLE-SHORES Michael Green of Nashville spent Mrs. J. E. Rupe from Friday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane were in Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Lansing attending Baccalaureate Tuesday in Charlotte shopping and sendees Sunday afternoon, their visiting their son Pau] and wife. niece. Miss Marjory Crane, being a Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck member of the graduating class. and daughter Avis attended the graduation exercises in Hastings Thursday evening. BARRYVTLLE Many of our children are attending Mrs. L. A. Day the Bible school at Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheldon were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Our annual Home-Coming will be Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck Sunday. held at the church Sunday. June 23. Victor Schantz called at the home Regular sendees: S. S. at 10:30, of John Rupe Thursday afternoon. preaching at 11:30 with special mu­ sic. followed by potluck dinner. The Kenneth Stanley of Woodland was afternoon meeting will be turned ov- a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vlcler to Pres. Ray Fassett and Russell tor Sawdy. He will teach in the Mead. Sec.-Treas. This wdil be an Woodland school the coming year. informal session and we hope all the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck 'friends, old and new. will plan to spent Friday evening with Mr. and come and spend the day with us. w Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawks and Mrs. John Rupe. family of Banfield and Mr and Mrs. The East Woodland Missionary Lloyd Hawks of Percy Jones hospi­ tal were Sunday afternoon callers of society will be held this week Thurs­ Ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Mr. and day at Mrs. Bertha Cotton's. [ Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of Battle eryone welcome. All day meeting. । Creek were Saturday supper guests. We learn that Mrs. Viola Hecker. , We are very sorry to report that who Is very 111 at her son Ward's in i , Mrs. O. D. Fassett was taken by am­ Grand Rapids, is gaining a little, j bulance to the Battle Creek Osteoi pathic hospital Sunday forenoon. She has been much worse for the past week, and until x-rays are completed we will not know just how serious her condition is. We truly hope for a much better report next week. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine, Mr. and Mrs. John Dorgan and Jackie and Richard Redick, all of Kalamazoo, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L A. Day.. The Dorgans and Mr. Redick were here also for the wedding of Miss Ortha Hawblitz and Dale Bishop. The three men j were buddies in the army. j Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and I family were guests of friends in Os­ coda from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Merriam were 'Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and i Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Htibert Lathrop and children and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and Joyce of Coats Grove were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and daugh­ ters of Lake Odessa, and they en­ joyed dinner at a new park in Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fennock and Linda were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer GilletL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp were Sunday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Merle King of Bellevue. Forrest Bidelman and Robert To­ bias made a'trip to Ohio the latter part of the week. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet was in Ypsi­ lanti on Saturday and brought Jeanne home for the summer vaca­ tion. The Nesbets and Jeanne were Sunday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Sagar Miller and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson of Freeport. FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT SERVICE ■ GREEN WELDING E ■ & MACHINE CO. wr (pan, farmers and doing it easier and quicker. Improved manure bucket means more efficient loading und cleaner dumping. Lifts 2000 pounds. Simple lever con­ trols. Easily installed or detached. Buy the precion-built HornDraulic Loader that’s first again Is '46. No belts chains or gears to slip or break LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. VERMONTVILLE, MICH. Why Not See for Yourself if Finance Your Car Home Appliances or Farm Equipment— with a CENTRAL BANK LOAN! t The Central Bank makes it easy for you to finance the things you wish to buy for your home or farm .— at lowest cost. See this Bank now — arrange the loan you want — and when delivery of your purchases is made, you'll have the cash immediately available. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNationalBank Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. i.i । । ■ .1 X.■ Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deporit Ins. Corp. STORM SASH Practically All Sizes in Stock. 2-4 x 5-7, $3.30 each GET YOURS NOW! Also ROCK WOOL BATTS and POURING WOOL in stock. Insulate that attic and get away from hot bedrooms this summer. 02713635 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Office 2S41 Residence 2761 Mineral Hunger Is Costing You Money? Make a Free Sample Test of Murphy’s Minerals on Your Livestock. We will furnish the sample FREE if you will call for it. Battle Creek, Michigan We want to help you during these difficult times. ‘ SOUTH MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Geo. Stichler. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North were: on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rodgers and family of Lansing, and on Monday Mr. North's mother. Mrs. James North of Battle Creek. . Arthur Hysell spent a few days last week at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Eichler. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Crapo were host and hostess for the 18th wed­ ding anniversary party for her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keifer of Bellevue. Dancing and cards were enjoyed as the entertainment for the evening, and ice cream and cake were served. 21 attended. Mr. and Mrs. G. Stichler and Ron­ ald called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould Sunday after­ noon. Ronald Stichler will enter Pen­ nock hospital Wednesday morning to have his tonsils and adenoids remov­ ed. We were glad to have as callers at the church services Sunday morning I Mrs. Geo. Bentz and Raymond Sim­ mons who had recently moved away. Prayer meeting will be held at the church every Wednesday evening during the summer. Everyone wel­ come to attend. ■ NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN. Phone 2211 �FANCY SPEECHES ••d FEE-ELECTION DO NOT QUALIFY a Person to Be " GOVERNOR Tbcre’i NO SUBSTITUTE for EXPEDIENCE AS LEGISLATOR. AUDITOR-GENERAL oad LT. GOVERNOR VERNON J. BROWN HAS THE EXPEDIENCE NOMINATE T*h HwU, REPUBLICAN FOR GOVERNOR AT THE PRIMARIES | TUES.—JUNE IS « I BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. Foot Correction Baby Shoes MetaUzed. Sea Shell Jewelry. Phone 3241 Nashville STEWART LOFDAIIL, 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 Naahvll’s Mm. C. McKimmy. Mrs. Wm. Justus returned home Those who spent Sunday with Mr. Saturday from a visit with her par Mr. and Mm. Ernie Skidmore were entertained Sunday at the home of and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and family ent*, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull of were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Book and their san and wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. Holly Hill. Fla., her sister, Miss Skidmore of Naahville. The occa­ daughters of Climax, Mr. and Mrs. Esther Dull -of Daytona Beach, and sion was the birthday of Mm Ernie Clair Norris''and sons of Lacey and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ifr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and fam ­ Skidmore. She is staying at home R. Dull (nee Minnie Annis) of Day­ for a couple of days before return­ ily. tona Beach. She also called on Mr. ing to the home of her daughter, and Mrs. Frank Matthews at their Mrs. Helen Tucker, of Hastings, Isle WM a Sunday evening supper new home in Holly Hill. All arc fine where she has been staying while guest of the EL Linaley family. Fred and enjoying the warm Florida sun­ recovering from her broken arm. shine. The A. E. Dulls are still Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Darby, who day leave, went to Grosse Isle with managing Riverside Trailer Camp. have been honeymooning the past George, where he will be reassigned. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Huntington of children were Sunday dinner guests week in Northern Michigan, have returned to make their home at Bellevue spent Sunday eve with Mr. at the -Wm. Justus home. Mr. and and Mrs. Keith Jarrard. Coats Grove. Mrs. John D. Dull were Sunday eve Mrs. Oscar Hedlund and Mrs. Mrs. May Vaughn in the Evans callers. Knutc Bjorreth of Battle Creek district will entertain the Evanscalled on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dow- Mayo Birthday club (Wednesday af­ Dick Mason was home from Ann aett and family Thursday afternoon. ternoon. June 19th. Arbor over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings H1H of Bat­ Venessa Potter spent Sunday af­ tle Creek visited Saturday at the ternoon with Gladys Jarrard. home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mar­ shall and Marvel. Mrs. Greta Cobb and daughters NORTH KALAMO Wilma and Joyce visited Thursday and Friday at the home of her dau­ Mrs. William Justus ghter. Mrs. Harold Pennock of Hick­ ory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Pennock Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will ot Hastand son Bryden returned home with inga attended the funeral of Joe HOUSEHOLD GOODS them to spend the week end. Burkett at Kalamo church Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams at­ afternoon, and spent the week end tended the wedding of Ortha Haw­ at the M. J. Perry home. FARM AUCTIONS blitz and Dale Bishop Sunday at 2 The Ivan Becker house caught o'clock at the North Evangelical fire about 7 o'clock Monday morn­ Call at my expense. church. They also attended the re­ ing. The roof was badly burned, ception at the home of the bride's but with the aid of the Vermontville Nashville 2241 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ fire department and neighbors much blitz, following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and of the household goods were saved. family visited relatives in Kalama­ zoo Sunday. Mrs. Leia Bidclmnn and grand­ jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii son Henry called on Mrs. Floyd Rice of Hastings on Friday and Sunday. Mm. Rice is some better at present Callers at the McKimmy home were Mr. and Mm. S. W. Crawford of Lansing on Wednesday, and Mr. and BLUE POD SEED BEANS. Mrs. F. J. Fillingham and children HYBRID SEED CORN. of Mason and Mrs. Charles Filling­ ; ham and Mrs. Morris Raatz of OPEN POLLINATED SEED CORN i Lansing on Friday. IMP. LEAMING SEED CORN. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore and Ison Wayne, who is home from ser­ SEED BUCKWHEAT. vice, are driving to Denver. Colo.. SUDAN GRASS, RAPE, MILLETT SEED. । to see Mr. Whitmore's brother Alvin. ■ I Mr. and Mm. Leslie Whitmore will SOY BEAN SEED on Order. | keep the home fires burning during : POULTRY CONCENTRATES and MASHES. i their Absence. | Mrs. O. D. Fassett is quite 111 at : SCRATCH FEED and CRACKED CORN. ' her home here. MEAT SCRAP and BONE MEAL for Mixing. Callers at the Vincent Norton I• home were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray , ■ CALF MEAL. HOG CONCENTRATES. of South Maple Grove and Mrs. j: Keith Norton and children of Te- 1: We are in the market for good quality CORN, OATS, konsha. and other grains. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and ■ Barbara and David of Tekonsh-a I ! called on Mrs. Leia Bidelman Sun- : day evening. * j: WM. MARTIN Auctioneer We Have. B. & R. FEED MILL NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day Ln the village or country. Eyes tested —glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office an*i residence, S. Main street Office hours. 1 to 3 and 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 NaslrvjUe Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Why Not 0. “BELL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE AU Kinds. f Phone 2801, Hastings. Nashville Hdqrs.. Kcinl Hardware. Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sta^ Nashville Howard Burchett Mrs. Maud Hager and Miss Norena ' SneU were in Lake Odessa calling | on Homer Morgan Sunday. Mr. and Mm. Chas. Viele were given a shower at the home of R. E. । Viele Friday eve. A good sized crowd attended, and the newlyweds received some very nice gifts. I Callers of Mrs. R. Hawkins and IG. A. Bale last week were Mr. and । Mrs. Louis Bosworth and children. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ole Bosworth. Claud Shaffer, Eiwin Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. I Elwood Hawkins and Roy Penning­ ton. I Mr. and Mrs. Claud Steward al­ ; tended the golden wedding anmver' sary of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Aldrich of Lake Odessa at the home of their daughter in Hickory Comers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson attend­ ed the carnival at Grand Ledge on Sunday. Mrs. Grover Grant has been quite ill the past week with strep throat. Hale Hokansen. recently discharg­ ed from the navy, was called back to his old job at the Olds Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and children were in Battle Creek Mon­ day on business. Miss Martha Zemke is home from her school work at Albion for sum­ mer vacation, but will return in the fall. L. D. Royer and family of Battle Creek spent the week end at R. E. Vlele's. Mrs. Mayme Viele returned home with them for a short visit. Wm. Mossman was sent to the Hines hospital, Ward C2, Hines. Hl.. Saturday. Mrs. Francis Schaub and children and Jackie Mayes spent Sunday in Lansing at Lak: Lansing and Pot­ ter's Park. Mrs. Harold Voelker and family of Okemos were week end guests of Mrs. Theresa Douse. Nancy Voelk­ er remained to visit her grandmoth­ er this week. 1 Accident and Indemnity Company McDEBBY’S agency fmnirance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Fhoas NAL Naalnrffis LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer (Old Roller Mill) (Phone 4741) BABY CHICKS Available for Immediate Delivery. Special Price* on all orders received now, for shipment any time. Call — Write, or atop in and leave your order. ZEELAND HATCHERY CHARLOTTE BRANCH 132 S. Washington Phone 814-W DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOQK Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick Service. Paying current values for Horses and Cows. Our Meat Scraps are available to your Feed Dealer. PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KAI AMA ZOO RENDERING WORKS James Rizor lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiini HARTFORD INSURANCE Tiie Bellevue fire department also arrived. little Dickie Elman of Buttle Creek came Saturday for a visit at MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsicy BRANCH DISTRICT C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property = Office: = 110 Main St I to work in our Shop Good pay Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep trucks, buse-. farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. VACATION PAY All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca- tion pay. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. Telephone 3711 uiiibii miiiiii n See Me Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. CALL AT MY EXPENSE E. R. LAWRENCE Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. Thornapple Motor Co. South Main St. Nashville Phone 4721 APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. �nu majmiviuji Kwra, Thursday, jvnb u, iau rAGE EIGHT Everybody Reads ’em > • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business 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. See our fine large-selection of knee­ hole desks; A new shipment just received. Hess Furniture. 51-c PHOKE 3231 Special Notice* Lost and Found [ Just Two Left, I ALL-STEEL FARM GATES $19.95. KEIHL. HARDWARE 51-c For Sale My feet are killing me!!! Vegetable Plants — Cabbage, toma­ Found — Came to our place last Why? to. cauliflower, hardy field grown. week, female CoUie dog, apparent­ Two dozen for 25c; 60c hundred. ly about one year old. Ross Bid- Because you arc suffering from arch .Sunshine Valley Nursery & Seed elman, first place west of Three strain. Get positive relief with a pair Farm._________________ 50-52p of supports, individually made and Bridges._________________ 51'P fitted to YOUR feet. Weigh For Sale—1930 John Deere model B than an ounce. Find what you want with a News Ad tractor with r.ew rubber and plow; Call 3241 for appointment. good side delivery rake and mow­ ESTHER R. JOHNSON. R N. ing machine. Mervin Davis, R. 3, Foot Correctionist 1 1-4 miles south of Mason school. 107 Casgrove Nashville, Mich. ___________________________ 5O-52p 51-lc FATHERS DAY CARDS. Wanted— Woman or girl, experien­ Get them now. ced. for light housework. Phone HELLO. FOLKS—Don't forget, the strawberries will be ready about 5c and 10c. 2166. 51P June 17. Come over with the BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. family and help us pick them. Wanted—Three girls fur fairly easy Old Man Childs. 4 mi. east of Warwork. Apply at Grant's Locker 51-c nerville. Vermontville phone 3157. Plant Phone 3811. 51-c 50-51c For Sale—100 White Leghorn lay­ ing hens. W R. Dean, Phone SPECIAL RATES 2141._____________________ 51-p i I > I ) i l- I i V ‘ on PICNIC BASKETS HAULING LIVESTOCK Or would make, an ideal shopping Monday to Charlotte Sale. basket . . . well made chip basket Friday to Hastings Sale. and the price is right — $1.29. RAY PENNOCK Phone 3042 Nashville KEIHL HARDWARE. 40-tfc 51-c Employment GENERAL TRUCKING Regular trips with livestock to Char­ lotte every Monday and Hastings every Friday. WM. BITGOOD 211 S. Main Phone 4152 Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, Paper and Rags. 38-tfc . Laurence E.. Barnett for Nomination at the June 18th Primaries for the Office of PROSECUTING ATTORNEY on the Republican Ticket. HE has convicted more than five hundred violators who invaded YOUR rights. Experienced Capable Fearless Tired? Let a Spencer Support guide your body into healthful pos­ ture and relieve that fatigue and muscular backache. MRS. LEWIS HILL 408 Merritt SL Charlotte Phone 1324-J Registered Spencer Cors^tlere. Call evenings for appointments. 29-tfc , KEIHL HARDWARE IS OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. 38-tfc General Repair Shop and Mechanic Work — For cars, tractors and farm machinery Arc welding and grinding of all kinds. Open until 9:00 at night. Walter Furlong, phone 2189, Woodland. 5 miles north, 1-4 mile west of Nashville. 50-tfc Wanted Dull. 502 Sherman St. 7 Wanted — Exterior painting. Spe­ cializing in bam painting. By the Carrol"I hour or complete job. 50-52p Lamie, 704 Reed SL Hastings Livestock Sales Co. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll May 31 Steers and heifers to . §16 Top cow $15.40 Top bull ................. $14.50 Boars, ceiling $13.85 Hogs, ceiling $14.60 Calves, ceiling $18.00 Everything in good demand. .. ........ Wanted John J. 51-p Wanted to Buy — House trailer. 20 • foot or over. Mrs. Neil Pinet. | phone 3811, Grant's Food Lockers. I _______________ 50-52p | Wanted—Used wrecked or junk cars I or any saleable parts. Also scrap j iron and metals. Write, phone or ; see Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee SL ■ 33-tic Would like to borrow $1,000; will give 6 percent interest Write to box M, care Nashville News. 51p Wanted—One 3-4 ton pick-up. John J. Dull. 502 Sherman St.___ 51-p For Sale — A Crosley Shelvador re­ frigerator in good condition. Phone 3267 or call at Standard (Service Station.51-c FATHER’S DAY GIFTS. A new Electric Shavemaster would make an ideal gift. tWe have them in stock. . . . Hundreds of other grand gifts for any dad that likes to make things or goes for hunting and fishing. Come in and browse around — you’re sure to find some­ thing dandy, no matter what price you wish to pay. KEIHL HARDWARE. 51-c For Sale — A factory built canvas covered clinker style boat with oars. $75.00. Ed Kane, Thornap­ ple lake._________________ 51-p A Few Pieces of ALUMINUM WARE Have Just Arrived. Get Yours Today. KEIHL HARDWARE. 51-c For Sale—Does; 40 bunnies at $1.00 each. Some meat rabbits. Ralph Beck, 3 ml. south of town and 1st place west.______________51-tfc For Sale — Cut flowers of various kinds. Lew Travis, Francis St 51-c Attention, Fishermen! NEW, BOAT SEAT. Hooks over regular boat seat, assur­ ing you of a dry and comfortable seat, plus a back rest. You’ll want ' one! Last call for vegetable plants. Large KEIHL HARDWARE. rooted pepper and egg plant; also 51-C plenty of field grown tomato and late cabbage. Martin Graham, Just received — New shipment of Kellogg SL______________ 51-p play pens. Sturdy, and well built. Hess Furniture. 51-c Loadmaster farm wagons with or without rubber tires. For Sale — Hoover vacuum cleaner Speedie cultivator shields. with attachments. $37.50. Phone Large assortment of cultivator sho­ 2977. 51-p vels. Shop and farm wrenches and tools. All Purpose — All Colors. Black and Decker drill motors—1-4 25c inch. McCormick Deering center section BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. 51-c drags. Ireland hay hoist fcr standard or For Sale — 1933 Oldsmobile. Dell .cross-haul cars. Hartwell,. 2 miles east and 2 1-2 Lantz grapple forks and baled hay miles south.______________ 51-p grapple forks. Ten foot cultipackers on hand. For Sale—Two-wheel trailer; twoGenuine McCormick Deering parts horse Oliver cultivator; 5-foot cut and service. mower. Orval Graham. 2 miles south and 1 1-4 miles east, or LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. phene 3113 _______ 51-c Vermontville, Michigan. Phone 3531. If It's Available Refill's Have IL 51-tfc New Shipment of Oar Locks. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale My home, comer Church 51-c and State streets. Also store room on Main street, with Hying Moths cannot eat fabrics sprayed rooms abo\e. Cistern pump and with Arab odorless mothproof. pipe: well pump and pipe. Alvin Dry cleaning won't remove it. Ef­ Clever. Church St. 51p fective 2 to 5 yrs. Hess Furniture. FATHER'S DAY GIFTS. Gem Razor Set, Now you can clean your rugs, with­ $2.75. out taking them up, with Fina Foam, the newly developed foam BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. cleaner. Get Fina Foam at Hess Furniture; 51-c New shipment of the famous Peer­ -A good rowboat. Fishing Season is Nearly Here! less Water Softeners. EInjoy the pleasure and savings of soft water We have a very’ nice assortment of Come in and look for a few cents a day. Hess Fur­ Fishing Tackle. It over. niture. 51-c KEIHL HARDWARE 51-c Look No Further . . . We've Got Iti EGG SHIPPING CASES. For Sale—Two twin size beds, com­ All Metal; Holds 6 dozen. plete with springs and mattress, KEIHL HARDWARE $10 each. 1 side wall tent 7x9, $10. 1 umbrella tent with floor, size 9x9. $20.00. Kenneth T. Mix 604 BETTER BLOOD TESTED CHICKS Washington St._____51-p —weekly hatching of heavy breeds through June from carefully cull­ For Sale — 3 dining room chairs in ed farm flocks. Started English good condition; electric iron in White Leghorn Pullets up to five got 1 shape; girl’s rain coat; boy’s weeks, sired by ROP and sons of rain coat; men’s and women’s ROP males, limited supply, se­ straw and fishing hats: work jac­ lected stock. LITCHFIELD HAT­ kets in sizes 38. 42, 46, 48; boy’s CHERY. Litchfield, Mich. Phone -ice skates, size 10; mercerized cro­ 94. * 51-lc chet cotton in ecru and white, in sizes 30. 40; 3 balls in size 20, ec­ Round Metal Step-on Type ru. Morgan Store. 51-f GARBAGE CANS. Exceptionally Well Made. KEIHL HARDWARE. 51-c Wanted—Someone to put up 40 ac­ res of hay on shares; also a year old Guernsey bull for sale. Henry Semrau, 3 mi. north of Nashville. For Sale— House and lot with bam. For Rent — 2-room furnished apart­ large garden spot, electricity, wa­ Phone 3127. 51-p ment with private entrance. 509 ter and gas in house. Inquire of Sherman St. 51-lc H. Flannery’, phone 2180. 51p For Rent Illllllllllllllllllllll................ IIIIIIIIUIIIIII1IIII1............... ........... Illlllllhlll ^/Z YOU WRECK ’EM . . WE’LL FIX ’EM General Repair — Bumping KEROSENE STOVES Painting — Refinishing. For Immediate Delivery GEM BLUE FLAME WICKLESS STOVES MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP ii'iiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:!ii:iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii 4IUIIIIIII>IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI£ Made by the American Stove Co. Two-Burner Table Top Model$6.95 Three-Burner Table Top Model $9.95 Legs and Standard for 2 or 3 burner models $1.50 VOTE FOR J. Franklin Huntley of Hastings Large Floor Model with Oven Republican Candidate Primary, June 18, 1916 r..iuiimniiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui:tiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiC $49.50 = Barry Comity Prosecuting Attorney WILLE Last Times Thursday—“Frontier Gal," in Technicolor. Yvonne DeCarlo, Rod Cameron. Fri. and Sat., June 14-15. Double Feature Program. Saturday’s shows begin at 5:15 p. m. continuous. “BANDITS OF THE BADLANDS," Sunset Carson and Peggy Stewart. — plus — “GIRL ON THE SPOT” / Jess Barker and Lois Collier. Short Subjects. Sun. and Mon., Jone 16-17 “SHE WENT TO THE RACES" Janies Craig and Frances Gifford. He was a horse fan, but Einstein couldn’t dope out this race. . . She had a system. Short Subjects. News Tues., Wed., Thurs., June 18-19-20. Double Feature. “GIRLS OF THE BIG HOUSE' Lynn Roberts and Richard Powers. — plus — “CAPTAIN TUGBOAT ANNIE" Jane Harwell and Edgar Kennedy. News Short Subjects ------ COMING SOON------“The Daltons Ride Again" ‘Bandits of Sherwood Forest’ “Blondie’s Lucky Day” “Dakota” “People Are Funny” “This Love of Ours” Dwight W. Fisher Republican Candidate for County Clerk of Barry County. J ■ >, Primary Election, June 18 Present County Clerk and Veteran World War II. Your Vote next Tuesday will be greatly appreciated. STANLEY FOR STATE SENATOR SOUTH HAVEN DAILY TRIBUNE Page Four — Wednesday, June 5, 1946 Paul L. Mixter, Publisher THE SENATORIAL COMMITTEE AND MR. SIGLER However shocking to the economic comprehension of the average citizen, the report of the senate committee inves­ tigating expenditures of the so-called Michigan “graft grand jury," when Kim Sigler was its special prosecutor, impresses us as a deliberately timed political document cal­ culated to harm his candidacy for the Republican nomina­ tion for governor. It looks like a political maneuver, pure and simple. The report is aimed at destroying confidence in Mr. Sigler, on the eve of the primary election. And, we are disappointed to find our own senator, Harold D. Tripp of Allegan, asso­ ciated as a signer of the report with two other state sena­ tors who Sigler has accused of accepting bribes. Whether justified or not, Mr. Tripp’s presence on this committee gives the impression that persons interested in discrediting the grand jury had full confidence that he would cooperate. When Mr. Tripp was first named in a senate resolution, along with the other two, as a member of this committee, we invited him to make use of our columns to explain the situation. He has failed to avail himself of the opportun­ ity, and we have to draw our own conclusions. One of them is that we are going to vote for Walter ¥. Stanley of Hastings as the nominee for this district. EDITORIAL FROM THE DECATUR REPUBLICAN Located at 115 Reed St., Nashville. for FLO THEATRE = HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE Thursday, April 11, 1946 By Arba N. Moulton, Editor Walter Y. Stanley, business manager of the Hastings Banner, is a candidate for the Republican nomination for state senator, opposing Senator Tripp of Allegan. This eighth senatorial district is composed of the coun­ ties of Van Buren, Allegan, and Barrj’, of which Hastings is the county seat Tnere is an unwritten rule that the counties should take turns in supplying the representation, but of recent years Barrj’ county has been sidetracked. Senator Leland of Allegan county was such an unusually good senator that he was able to stay in the office five or six terms, and when he was through, the late Senator Burhans likewise made a record which kept him in three terms. When finally four years ago it looked like clear sailing far Barry, the county put forward Kim Sigler who has since become famous as the special prosecutor of the legislative grafters. Some Van Buren county Republicans had a Tripp, Barry county presents another candidate, well qual­ ified to fill the office and pho has made no enemies so far as we have learned, in Van Buren county. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-06-20.pdf 3a36a04f214a43d9e6c3c4340887ebd6 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS ^radi/eon in VOLUME LXXn Eight Pages The Way It Look* FROM HERE Regular monthly meeting ' of Nashville's reorganized Chamber of Commerce was set for Wednesday night of last week and the secretary mailed postcard reminders to all members. At 8 o’clock only four men had shown up for the meeting. More than half an hour later four more had arrived and some of the early arrivals had left in disgust. There was no meeting. It may not bo in good taste ganization in public but the sit­ uation is so similar to that of other local organizations, past and present, that it evolves into a matter for public concern. What is wrong with Nashville? Is it true that the'majority of our business men are interested only In getting rich? If such is the case, and unless they make their pile and are able to bid farewell to the town soon they ‘ arc liable to .suffer a painful For times- do awakening. In spite of countless _shortages „ most retail establishments in Nash­ ville are enjoying good times. Right now there is little need to worry about bringing more trade to town. Some businessmen when urged to join the Chamber of Commerce have replied selfishly but at least honest­ ly that they have more business than they can handle and therefore are not interested in supporting on organization that might in the end bring them more business. They might have added that they hate to shell ' " out * ' ten ‘ dollars for for aa year's years membership but that is really be­ side the point. Right now there are dozens of things a live Chamber of Commerce could be doing for the good of the community. They could be encouraging local In­ dustries that show promise of growing Into really Big Busi­ ness. They could be working for better roads and for im­ provements of many kinds for the town and the trading area. They could be building a better Nashville for the days that are sure to come again, when the Ing to drop to a slower tempo and when every merchant is going to have to roll up his sleeves and again work for each sale. Then we will all gather in desperation and wonder what can be done for the general good of the town. The time for such consideration is now. Let’s strengthen our foundations be­ fore the storm. Let’s follow thru . with a good idea and make our Chamber of Com­ merce something alive and use­ ful. Whether President Truman was prompted by a sincere interest in the welfare of all Americans or a de­ sire to strengthen his poplitical po­ sition, his vetoing the Case bill last week appears to many as a case of bad judgment. Organized labor re­ members the President’s demands of a few weeks ago for drastic legisla­ tion forcing strikers in government seized industries to work or join the army. Remembering that. Labor re­ fuses to be placated by either the Truman veto or the Truman speech explaining his action. On the other hand the mil­ lions who are on the opposite side of the fence as to their at­ titude toward strikes seem prone to consider the Preaident’s veto a political move. While the Case bill may have had its faults, Its general provisions re­ quiring a 60-day cooling off per­ iod before any strike seemed to many the answer to the present confusing situation. Unless the Administration conies forward, and soon, with some construc­ tive suggestions for a substitute code there are black days ahead for our national economy. News Picture Fgrade Nashville Men in Armed Service ani/ (Baton <~£oun&e4. S^ince 7373 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 Local Masonic Chapter Wins Unusual Honor On the occasion of the forthcom­ ing Sesqulcentennial of the General Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma­ sons certificates of distinction have been awarded to outstanding lodges and the local Chapter, No. 171, is among those so honored. The cer­ tificate, a large, beautifully printed document, bears aignaturcs of the Grand Chapter officers and gold seals of both State and General Grand Chapters. The award was made in recognition of the substan­ tial increase In membership shown by the local chapter. While. Nashville’s Masonic lodge has been active since 1868, Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M., has been in existence only since 1921. Dur­ ing the last two years, with Earl D. Olmstead serving as E. H. P., the chapter has more than doubled membership. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman spent Market Reports Sunday In Hastings and with their daughters and families enjoyed a (Corrected a* or Wednesday p. mJ picnic dinner at Tyden park. Wheat______________________ $1.87 Those who work overtime are selOats______________ ’----------------- 82c Leghorn hens ...j______________ 24c dom overdrawn. Heavy broilers ...-------------- ;-----— 27c Ncws liners bring prompt result*. Broilers -----------------------------------30c NUMBER 52 Sigler Wins in Gubernatorial Race Three Incumbents Lose in County Two Women from Battle Creek Buy Nashville Dairy Bar Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henney have sold the Nashville Dairy Bar, which they opened here Feb. 1, to two Bat­ tle Creek women. The new owners are Mrs. Joyce Cooper and Miss Beverly Cook, who have been part­ ners the last 15 years and have op­ erated several similar establish­ ments. They took possession of the business Monday. The Henneys have been living In a rented house here and still own Miller-Garlinger— their home in Hasting^. Their Thirty-five relatives and close plans for the future are still Inde­ friends met at’ the home of Mr. and finite. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger Saturday ev­ ening. June 16, to witness the mar­ riage of their daughter. Ula Marie, to Don C. Miller of Olivet. As the PVT RONALD HOSMER. wedding party gathered. Miss Lucy Private Hosmer, son of Mr. and VanDyke of Battle Creek sang two Mrs. Paul Hosmer of State street* solos, “Always,” and “My Hero,” entered army sendee March 25 and followed by Mendelssohn's Wedding received his basic training at Camp March. Rev. Lloyd Mead of Dimon­ Polk, La. Recently he and Duane dale performed the double ring cere­ The first school meeting of the Downing, who entered sendee at the mony at 8 o’clock before an impro­ newly formed Nashville rural agri­ same time, were transferred to Den­ vised altar of evergreen, decorated cultural school district, comprising ver, Colo., for two months of special on each side with a white basket of 12 local districts, has been officially training as medical technicians. Af­ flowers, including white roses, snap­ called by County School Commis­ ter that they expect to go overseas. dragons, syringa, peonies and dais­ sioner Arthur W. Lathrop for Fri­ Their addresses are the same: Com­ ies. The bride, who was met at the day. June 28. The meeting will be pany C.. M. D. E T. S.. Fitzsim­ called to order at 8:00 p. m. in the mons General Hospital, Denver 8. stairway and given in marriage by Nashville school gymnasium for the her father, wore a white gown of Colo. purpose of electing a board of edu­ In a recent letter Ronald writes embroidered net over crepe with a cation for the new district and trans­ that Colorado has Louisiana beat - in crepe bodice, fashioned with a sweet­ acting any other business which heart neckline and bracelet length every way. Located in one of thb may lawfully come before the meet­ most scenic spots in America, he has 'Sleeves. Her fingertip veil fell from ing. already made numerous sight-seeing a white headpiece, and she carried To be elected are five trustees, an arm bouquet of white rosebuds trips Ln the mountains and has visit­ one for one year, two for two years ed parks, lakes, zoos and the graves and snapdragons, tied with white and two for three years. Voting will Isatin and net ribbons. of Buffalo Bill Cody and his wife. , be by official ballot. Of the others from Nashville who!! Miss Garlinger cho«e Miss Irene entered sendee March 25, Ronald Kraski of Dearborn for her maid of writes that Howard Downing went1[honor. Miss Kraski wore a dark to New Jersey and he is not sureI1 lavender , - gown, and her arm bouwhere Pasquel Rodriquez and Bill nuet was made up of matching Hoffman were transferred. . »*■««>>«» carnations. I James Miller, brother of the ^Toom. acted as best man. The TALK Of the TOWN Mrs Glirltaser wore a light blue gown for her daughter's wedding. ■—■■■■ । । । and the groom’s mother chose a The Fairbanks brothers from Eat­ Dr. Stewart Lofdahl is driving a gown of dark blue. Both wore gar- on Rapids, who will open a dry cleannew 1946 Pontiac. derda corsages. „ ' ing plant soon in the Autry building A reception at the home followed • on South Main street, have already New pastor of the Nashville the ceremony. A white cake, topped j moved in some of their equipment Church of the Nazarene will be Rev. j with a miniature bride and groom, । and expect more within another Loren Lee. present pastor of the I was baked and decorated by the 1 week. They hope to be open for Ice cream, punch business sometime early next month. Nazarene church at Cass City. Mr. bride. . , ______ .. cookies ____and „ 1 While one of the brothers was in Lee, who is a young man presumably al.8° sen^ to the guests, Misses Corrine The Misses Corrine Passarelli Passarelli and and , the News office loot last week tko the subin his late 20’s, will arrive here the ; The Weber of Detroit. Miss Norehaiject of dry cleaning plants as fire first week in August, at which time .Gail I Rev. J. E. VanAllen and his family II Snell and Mrs. Ellis Garlinger as- I hazards was brought up and he cxsisted with the serving. ! plained something that should be of will move to Howell. | The newlyweds left for a motor1 interest to property owners in the . । trip to Northern Michigan. For ' vicinity of their business location. Dr. R. J. Krainik received deliv-i; traveling Mrs. Miller wore a light clVv- MW..Vplant will be equipped with new 1946 Nash sedan Sat- tan. suit with a gardenia corsage. th*Their newest type of machinery and unlay. They returned Tuesday to register they wiil use a safety petroleum at Michigan State college, where solvent in which it Is impossible for School text books and cash dona- I both will continue their work. explosive vapors to form. The sol­ tions are still coming in for Roger Out-of-town guests were Mr. and vent has been proved since 1935 and Shaw's project of supplying the boys | Mrs. S. E. Toby of Constantine, is approved by Underwriters Labo­ and girls on Guiuan in the Philip- (Mrs. Ralph Shilts of Charlotte and ratories, Inc. pines with something to replace the ! Mrs. Ronald Shilts of Battle Creek. books burned by the Japs during Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fisher eof An­ their occupation. The coin boxes at gola, - • “ Dick Ind., and’ “ Don Fuller, The C. C. class of the Evangelical Furniss & Douse drug store. Food Hubbard and Johnny Shields, who Center, Diamante's and the post of­ are fraternity brothers of the church met at the church Friday for a one o’clock luncheon, when the fice are still in place and your con­ groom. losing side on the contest entertain­ tribution will be mighty acceptable. I ed the winners. The regular busi­ Text books of reasonably late vin­ Garden Club— ness meeting was also h->ld. tage may be left with A. A. Reed or Ina Smith. Linna Tuttle. Lillie at the New* office. Vance, Ida Wright, Pearl Palmer Club— and Florence Munro,were the Garden Garden The Garden club will meet July 2 The annual Kraft reunion will be club members who attended the Bar­ held Sunday at Caledonia at the ry County Flower Festival at Mid­ at the home cf Mrs. Frank Caley. An illustrated lecture will be given home of George Kraft. dleville Wednesday, June 12, from by Kathryn Barger. We hope that Nashville. They enjoyed greeting Mrs. Glenn Wood and Chester old friends and meeting new ones. all members may be present. Calkins spent a few days last week The chicken dinner was delicious. with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNock- The walk-talk and judging of flower Ruth-Naoml Circle— The Ruth-Naomi Circle meeting er in Lansing. arrangements was given by Mrs. will be held Friday. June 21, in the Orra Chadwick of Grand Rapids, home of Mrs. Clem Shepard. The Beigh Farm Bureau will meet who graciously criticized the lovely Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the arrangements. She brought flowers Is the old crack about "if we had home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor, from her garden and made an ar­ instead of at Mr. and Mrs. Milo rangement that was most pleasing. some ham, we could have some ham and eggs, if we had some eggs” go­ Young’s home as was previously ing to apply now to bread and but­ planned. Please tell others about Find what you want with a News Ad ter?the change of the meeting place. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Elliott and dau­ Graduating from Western— Among the 200 seniors who will be ghter Rita, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh graduated from Western Michigan E McKelvey, Jr., and two sons spent college June 22 Is Miss Mildred Father’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Leedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E McKelvey. Azor Leedy of Nashville. Miss Lee- . dy, valedictorian of the Class of I Mrs D. F. Hinderliter received 1942, Nashville-Kellogg High school. I word Monday of the death of her will receive the Bachelor of Science 1 father. Arthur E Brooke, in Califordegree and a state secondary provi-' nia. He ’leaves ----- two -sons, -two daugh­ ters, -three sisters and a brother, be­ sional certificate. sides his former wife, who lives in Battle Creek. Sugar Shortage Continues— The Michigan Tradesman reported __ week that indications point — Misses Barbara and Julaine Wellast toward a continuation of the present ■ ton of Hasting? spent last week with sugar shortage in the U. S. thru this their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. year Imports during the first quar- Roas Bidelman. Dickie Welton is Ur of 1946 were more than 600.000 spending this week with them, tons under those of a corresponding ■ — period last year. A record crop or I Mrs. Vera Bidelman and Mrs. HelMlchigan sugar beets is expected en Munsell of Whitefish Point were this year. — callers in the Ross Bidelman ------ home last Thursday. Mrs. Ida Bldelipan returned home with them. 5c Copy First Meeting of NewSchoolDistrict Set for Friday Nite hlewCleaning Plant To Use Approved Non-explosive Fluid Patty Mater Named ‘Miss Nashville* By Lansing Veterans Organization Miss Patty Adell Mater has been selected by the Capital City ChapUr, Disabled American Veterans, as Miss «Nashville in connection with their Capital City Showboat, to be presented five nights next week, June 26 thru June 30. The Show­ boat will dock each night at 8:30 on the Grand river entrance on M-78 just west of the Lansing city limits. The production is billed as “a thrill­ ing evening of songs, dances and music, with a superb cast of 200 performers.” As a part of their ticket selling promotion the veUrans' organization has selected a young lady in each town within a radius of 35 or 40 miles to represent her community and PATTY ADELL MATER. to compeU for awards to be made for the largest ticket sales. The win­ Mrs. Clarence E Mater, was uated _____________ from Nashville-Kellogg ner will be presented ‘ with a gor-_____ ________ „ geous wardrobe and a boat trip on school last month and is employed In the Great Lakes, accompanied by I the office at Beedie Brothers store, the runner-up. The four girls next She has a fine, large territory, since highest In ticket sales will also re- I Nashville Is on the ouUr fringe of ceive awards and all contestants will . the Lansing area, and she is perbe present at the nightly perform- i mitted to work such towns as Hastances. I ings, that are not included in the Miss MaUr, daughter of Mr. and set-up. The Winner Avis Tyler Wins Republican Contest For County Clerk Clark for Treasurer and Huntley for Prosecutor Beat Clouse and Barnett With returns in for a majority of the 3,950 precilncts in the state it appeared certain Wednesday morn­ ing that Kim Sigler had won the Republican nomination for governor. Deterred by rain and chilly temper­ atures. potential voters stayed away from the polls by the thousands but the total vote at Jiat was heavier than in many primaries in the last few decades. Unofficial returns indicate that . the Republican ticket in November's election will carry the names of Sigler for governor tyid Dr. Eugene Keyes for lieutenant governor. Clare E Hoffman, representative Kim Sigler In congress from this fourth district, . won nomination for reelection over William C. Ellet by a comfortable majority and H. D. Tripp, incumbent state senator from the eighth dis­ trict. was nominated in a race with Walter Y. Stanley of Hastings. Ar­ thur H. Vandenberg. U. S. Senator, Michigan’s “Republican, civil war” and Homer L Bauer, representative is now* over—to quote words voiced in the State Legislature, were unop­ last week by former Governor Mur­ posed for nomination for reelection. ray D. VanWagoner, a Democrat. The primary featured four con­ It was a hard fought political tests on the Republican ticket for campaign, and some party scars are Barry county offices and three of in evidence. them resulted in victory for new­ The Democratic nominee for gov­ comers to county politics. J. Frank­ ernor has a choice of effective am­ lin Huntley, 35-year-old Hastings munition, all supplied by rivals of lawyer, won the nomination for the winning Republican candidate. county prosecutor over Laurence E. Looking over some of the pre-pri- Barnett, the incumbent. Mrs. Avia mary campaign speeches, in which Tyler of Hastings beat Dwight W. several G. O. P. candidates paraded Fisher in a close race for county plenty of political hokum, we sus­ clerk and Boyd H. Clark won the pect that John' Wagner, chairman of ■ nomination for county treasurer the Republican state central com­ । from George A. Clouse, who has mittee, is secretly thankful that the .held the office the last 12 years. In primary was held so early in June. 1| a three-way contest for the register The disappointed party candidates |I of deeds job Vemor Webster, in­ and their followers will have a I cumbent, won nomination over Herlong “cooling off” period before they jI bert J. Cook and J. Clare McDerby. go to the ballot box again ' ” No- I Only contest on the Democratic vember. ballot was for governor and Murray ID. VanWagoner won by a landslide Post-war developments In the over William J. Cody. per Peninsula: Following are unofficial returns Ely and Walker company . - of St Louis. one — of* “ the ■ largest manufac- from Barry county and Castleton township, for the Republican ticket: turers of women’s dresses and sportBarry County— ’wear •’““T in the world, has selected Houcr Hougton-Hancock's Copper Country For Governor—Sigler 2254; Brown for location of a branch factory. It 626; Kelly 217; Jeffries 79. will employ 200 persons. . . Demand For Lieutenant Governor — Keyes for farm fence posts and a revived 1581, Nugent 692. Cleary 225, Hig­ popularity of rustic fences have com­ gins 199. bined to create a bonanza in the For Rep. in Congress — Hoffman north country. Harold A mum. for­ 2108; Ellet 819. mer Chicago resident, has establish­ For State Senator — H. D. Tripp ed a rustic fence and furniture fac­ 1179; Stanley 1441. tory at Acanaha and is now em­ For County Proscutor — Huntley ploying more than 100 men. Post­ 1580; Barnett 1444. cutters in the woods can earn $15 to For Sheriff—Leon J. Doster 2634. $20 a day. For County Clerk — Tyler 1661; Fisher 1576. Sale of fishing licenses will break For County Treasurer — Clark ail records in Michigan, according to 1644; douse 1422. conservation officials. The bass-pan For Register of Deeds—(Approx­ fish season opens Tuesday (June 25). _____ ___ _ Webster ... imate figures) 1200; Cook To help defray Increased costs, the 700; McDerby 400. conservation commission may ask | Castleton Twp., (1st Precinct)—* the legislature to raise resident fish­ For U. S. Senator — Vandenberg ing fee from $1 to $1.50, deer license 165. from $2.25 to $3. and small game For Governor—Sigler 89; Brown fee from $1 to $1.50. . . . Stale fer­ 76; Kelly 16; Jeffries 5. ries at the Strait of Mackinac are For Lt Gov.—Keyes 104; Nugent now operating on a summer tourist 39; Cleary 15; Higgins 7. schedule of every-hour sailing, from For Rep. in Congress — Hoffman Mackinaw City at 6:30 a m> and 157; Ellet 34. from St. Ignace at 6 a. m. For State Senator — Tripp 88; Stanley 61. Gold sells tn Canada for $21 an For Rep. In State Legislature— ounce; and in the United States for Bauer 134. $30 an ounce. That is why the De­ For County Prosecutor — Barnett troit customs office estimates that 82: Huntley 80. $1,000,000 worth of gold is smug­ For Sheriff—Doster 153. gled into this country annually from For County Cleric — Tyler 116; Canada, much of it through Detroit Fisher 64. For County Treasurer—Clouse 90; Clark 77. I For Register of Deeds — McDerby 114; Webster 40; Cook 18. For Drain Commissioner — Wes­ SOM 3-c Roger Shaw, who report­ ley Booher 132. ed at Grosse Isle last Tuesday, was For Coroner—C. P. Lathrop 132. sent to Seattle for his discharge. Qistleton Twp.. (2nd Precinct)— Mr. and Mrs. fWilliam Anderson, For U. S. Senator — Vandenberg Mrs. Georgia Buntain and Mrs. Ed­ 91. ith Harris of Battle Creek were Sat­ For Governor—Sigler 50, Brown urday dinner guests of Mrs. Esther 48; Kelly 7; Jeffries 1. Johnson. • For Lt Gov.—Keyes 48; Nugent 34; Cleary 6; Higgins 5. Pvt. Robert Fueri, jr., has been For Congressman — Hoffman 79; transferred from Shepard Field, Tex., Ellet 15. to California where his new address I For State Senator — Tripp 44; la Sqdn. T-3, B6x 132, 402nd A. A. Stanley 36. F. B. U. Camp Pinedale, Fresno, For State Rep.—Bauer 71. Calif. Robert Decker, who enlisted For County Prosecutor — Huntley in the Army Air Corps at the same 54; Barnett 42. time, last Jan. 17, was sent from For Co. Clerk—Tyler 77; Fisher 26. Shepard Field to Keesler Field. For Sheriff—Doater 85. Miss. For. Co. Treasurer — Clouse 57; Clark 39. PROHIBITION PARTI’ TO HOLD For Register of Deeds—McDerby COUNTY CONVENTION JUNE 25 59; Webster 82; Cook 11. A Barry county convention of the Prohibition party will be held in the Pilgrim Holiness church, oneFor delegates to the county Re­ half block north of the monument in publican convent'on (five to be chosHastings, on Tuesday, June 25. Ses- • en)—J. C. McDerby 13; Von Furniss sions are to begin at 10 a. m. and 116; Ralph DeVine 6; Len Feighner 6; p. m. for the purpose of nominating Qari Tuttle 3; Henry Remington 3: a Prohibition county ticket and nam­ J. M. Scott, Bruce Randall. Ore ing delegates to the state conven­ Fisher each one vote. tion, which will be held in Kalama­ zoo July 1 and 2. Good addresses OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED and stirring songs are promised and , Mondays and Thursdays during July all temperance people are cordially;and August. Stewart Lofdahl, M. • Invited to attend. ;D.—52-5c. ODDS and ENDS Service News | �THB NAMVnXI XTW1. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 The mJiooI hu order In for » Mrs. Esther Johnson is now em­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lentz and son, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent new two-ton Dod*e bun. which wtU Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Qari. jr., were at their {Wall lake daughter returned Friday from a ployed as a nurse at Pennock hospi­ incraue the fleet to flve. A elxth week’s trip to Delhi, New York. The tal. cottage over the week end. Mowry of Hastings. bus is expected to be ordered soon, Fishers' cousin, Mrs. Belle KlukMr. and Mrs. Edward Nash of to replace the oldest one now in Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long called on Mr. -and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and kert, who had been spending several Royal Oak spent the week end with service. Mr. and Mm. Chas. Early visited Mr. and Mrs. Otis Neff of West Kal- daughters spent Sunday and Monday weeks with them, returned to her the former's mother, Mrs. Elwin Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Char­ amo Sunday evening. home in New York. at their cottage at Gun lake. Nash. . * lotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bulling of Laki Mrs. Mary Kennard of Battle Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, Mr. a.-.d Mrs. George C. Taft, jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, jr., Odessa were Sunday guests at Mr. Creek is spending a couple of weeks jr., and fan*ly, Mr. and Mrs. Milo spent the week end in Ann Arbor as have hjid a telephone Installed. Their and Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh. with her sister, Mrs. Ella Troxel. number is 4701. HUI and children. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parris. Mrs. Maude Wotring came Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy attended ert PhUllps, Doris Dull, and Bill jtmmte Babcock, son of Mr. and nesday to spend a few days at the Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shultz and Baccalaureate services at Michigan Stanton of Charlotte enjoyed a pot­ Mrs. Forrest Babcock, is ill with home of Mrs. Ed Hafner. luck dinner at Highbank creek Sun­ David were Sunday guests of Mrs. College of Education in Kalamaoo Week Dwe. • *J»- to S yellow jaundice. Ida Wright. Jerry Shultz, who had Little David Fisher of Hastings is Sunday evening as their daughter. day. been spending a few days with his Miss Doris Betts of Grand Rapids making an indefinite visit at the Mildred, is a member of the graduatBerrtn* Steak,. Cbope. laatMrs. Wayne Bera arrived home grandmother, returned home. Spent the week end with her par­ home of his grandparents, Mr. and in class. from San Angelo, Texas, Tuesday wtebee, loe Oraat, Sett ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts. Mrs. Fred Fisher. Mrs. Elwin Nash received a cable­ Drink, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb had as morning where she has been teach; ing for the past two years. On Wed ­ Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Di­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard EL Green their week end guests the latter’s nesday Mrs. Bera met her husband gram announcing the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Japes J. mondale were Saturday supper and sons visited Mrs. Flora Schulze sister, Mrs. Glen H. Lake, and fam­ I in Indiana where he received his dis­ guests of the Clarence Shawa. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. EL ily of Toledo. Ohio, who were en­ charge from the army after having McLaughlin on June 11 at Sao Paulo, Brazil. She has been named Susan route to Oakland, Calif., to visit Trimm in Hastings Sunday. MOM j served the past three and a half Elizabeth. Mrs. McLaughlin is the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and relatives. i years. Janie spent several days last week Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and former Margaret Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett with the Tracy LcBarons of Ypsi­ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft attended A birthday dinner was held re­ lanti. the church wedding of the former's entertained at a Sunday dinner, in cently at Potter's Park in Lansing nephew, Donald Haigh, at Bellevue honor of the birthday of Mr. Bur­ in honor of Douglas Gardner. Those 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott and Sunday afternoon. chett. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fre6Dick Young of Lansing visited Mr. Clare Marshall of Charlotte and Mr. man of Clarksville, Mrs. Mary Ken­ and Mrs. L. E. Pratt Friday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger and Mrs. Byron Guy and family. nard of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. noon. and Mr. anc| Mrs. James Stansell Miss Betty Lou Hecker, daughter Glendon Flory and Jeanne of Verand Jimmy were Sunday dinner The Mary-Martha Circle will meet guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gar­ of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hecker, was montvilie, Mrs. Ella. Troxel and Mr. with Mrs. V. B. Furniss Friday, linger and family. graduated from the Barbizon Studio and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner. June 21, for one o'clock potluck In New York Friday evening. June Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Cousins, Mr. j lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks enter­ 7. She plans to continue fashion and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and family, 1 tained as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young returned home Mrs. Gaylord Gould and baby and Lee modeling in New York for the pres­ Mrs. Hattie Newton and Mrs. Edith Friday from Leila hospital. Battle Gould of Maple Grove. Mrs. Will ent. McClelland and daughter attended | Creek, where she underwent major Weaks and Alma of Nashville. Miss Lucille Sackett of Borgess the wedding of Miss Marjorie E. surgery’ last week. hospital, Kalamazoo, visited her Hefflebower and Lynden Zischke at Miss Viola Baas is spending her father, Hale Sackett, a few days the Nazarene church in Grand Ledge j Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bivens had as week. Mr. and Mrs. Hinman Saturday afternoon. Following the j their house guest from last Tuesday week’s vacation from her work at last of Elkhart, Ind., came Sat­ wedding they attended the reception ' until Monday, the former’s brother, Lansing, with her parents, Mr. and Sackett Mrs. Peter Baas. On Sunday Mr. urday to spend the week end at the at the home of the bride's parents, 1 Clarence Bivens of Omaha, Nebr. and Mrs. Baas and Viola were enter­ Sackett home, and Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Hefflebower. Complete Line of Office Supplies 144 E. State St. Hastings ________ Phone 2747 Kay VanAllen. daughter of Rev. tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sackett where bride’s cake and ice cream were served to about 150 guests. and son bf Northville. and Mrs. J. E. VanAllen, left Friday Cecil Barrett. with her grandparents from Reese to spend ten days in the upper pen­ insula. ? t New* in Brief A GOOD PLACE TO EAT ores’ THE BLUE INN Come in and See Our Selection of Beautiful WATCHES and DIAMONDS LEE OFFICE SUPPLY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas of SL Louis. Mo., arrived at Ottie Lykins' Sunday for a .week's visit. The two families camped together one win­ ter in Florida. We are doing our best to supply you with our usual High Quality Low Priced MEAT. Quantities are still limited lor the time be­ ing. . Mrs. George EUspcrman of Bel­ lingham, Wash., and Mrs. Ed Taxter of Los Angeles, Calif., were guests of Mrs. C. L. McKinnis and Mrs. L L. Creasy several days last week. Mrs. G. E. Wright of East Lans­ ing is spending a part of her sum­ mer vacation with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. R. Dean, and family. Mrs. Dean drove to Lansing Saturday for her. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Taft, jr.. are spending the summer months with the former's mother, Mrs. Geo. C. Taft, and will drive back and forth to Lansing where both are employed. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voelker of Okemos visited Mrs. Theresa Douse Saturday evening. Their daughter. Nancy, who had spent the past week with her grandmother, return­ ed home with them. Mrs. Abbey Conklin of Toledo. Ohio, visited her sister. Mrs. Tru­ man J. Navue. on Tuesday of last week. Sunday caller was Mrs. Nel­ lie Beigh Johnson of Rattle Creek, a niece of Mrs. Navue. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs. Richard Green and family were Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Was­ son and children of Battle Creek. Saturday evening the Greens attend­ ed the wedding of Miss Joyce Otis to Eugene Haywood at the Quimby church. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gunthorpe of San Francisco. Calif., spent a couple of days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret. Sunday they all attended a reunion at Bennett Park. Charlotte, with 75 relatives and friends present from Muskegon, Battle Creek, Richland, Bellevue. Lansing and Charlotte. VEAL STEAK, Round ................................. lb. 46c VEAL CHOPS, Rib .................................... lb. 39c There are extra pennies in every dollar you spend nere for fine quality foods . . . extra savings that quickly add up to* nickels,* dimes and quarter* to give your food budget a silver lining. We know it sounds almost too good to be true, but if you’ll buy ALL your food needs at FOOD CENTER for one month, you’ll be convinced that our low, low prices put extra money into every dollar you spend here. Compare—comparison proves your dollars buy more at this fine food store. VEAL BREAST, Meaty...................... lb. 20c CHICKENS, Heavy Hens, Freshly Dressed ............. lb. 43c FRYERS, 3 lb. av., Freshly Dressed........ lb. 49c ORANGE JUICE Orange & Grapepfruit Juice Adams, Sweetened Shurfine No. 5 can 53c No. 5 can 41c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE V-8 COCKTAIL JUICE can 31c Coffee, Chase & Sanborn ... lb. 35c PORK LIVER, Tender......... .... . lb. 23c HAMBURGER Fresh Ground............... lb. 29c SMOKED SAUSAGE, Eckrich............... lb. 48c Shurfme No. 5 can 33c . ............. BEEF LIVERS, Steer ............. . lb. 33c Salada,Tea, Orange Pekoe '.i lb. 24c Campbell’s Tomato Soup Furniss & Douse NYLONS! 100 PAIRS , GIVEN AWAT lb. 47c ............ can 9c Heinz Baby Food ...................... Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store can 7c TUNE IM * -______———. FROZEN FOODS CORN........................................... pkg.24c CORN BEEF HASH .........pkg. 48c BROCCOLI................................. pkg.33c Liver Sausage ......... —............ 12 oz. can 27c CABBAGE lb. 5c RADISHES 3 bunches 10c Crackers, Hekman__ ____________ 2 lbs. 35c Tea Rusk, Hekman.... ............. pkg. 16c 1 lb. can 17c CELERY, Pascal ........................ 1g. stalk 35c Sani Flush ...... ............ 2 for 15c CAULIFLOWER .......................... . head 31c Potatoes Cobblers tube of 4 23c pk. 59c SUCCOTASH ................. pkg, 24c APPLE SAUCE................. pkg. 24c RHUBARB.......... .. Stattoa WJK, Detroit It is still almost impossible to get sacks — so please bring your shopping bag. pkg. 24c PINEAPPLE.............. ..... . pkg. 42c Melo------------------------------------------ pkg. 17c Cleanser, Swift __ ________________ can 11c 6c Bowlene_______________ .__________ can 18c z Renuzit _______________ 2 gallon can $1.09 Our MEAT DEPT. WILL BE Closed Tuesdays Mince Meat_____________ _— 88 oz. jar 49c UNIIL FURTHER NOTICE SOOTHING MELODIES Ji CBS pkg. 37c can 18c Kitchen Kleanser_____________________ TOMATOES........................ BRUSSEL SPROUTS Quaker Oats _______ _____________ pkg. 27c Calumet .................. CUCUMBERS.............................. StaBoniG SUHMEI radio show > Spiced Luncheon Meat, Premier ......... can 38c Miller Kibbles______________ 5 lb. sack 65c WEEm^y SSt"***^ eas\. a ■ lb. 15c COTTAGE CHEESE, Creamy ............... rFUDD^CENTERl f^ARK.IN&E SUPER MARKETS I ERaVNEdYTvVLF �THUMDAY, JUNE >0, 1MI FOUND In Oar Mailbox Some time ago we readers of the NaahvUle News were told by this paper that George Seldes was con­ nected with "scores 6f communistic enterprises," and that he is "work­ ing for the good of certain interests, but'. . . not American interests". The conclusion we readers were expeced to draw was undoubtedly the erroneous conclusion that George Seldes is working for Moscow and is dividing Americans in preparation for an eventual sweep of the "reds." Such a communistic smear is un­ fair in the. case of George Seldes. The organizations that he is con­ nected with are described as fronts for communism on the extremely poor authority of the House Repre­ sentative from N. J., Parnell. This Indiscriminate labeling is almost without exception without substan­ tiating proof. iWe shoud study Sel­ des' connections carefully and dili­ gently before we draw our final con­ clusions. This has not been done by anyone in Nashville to my know­ ledge. Leaving the case of Seldes' con­ nections open, we can see that he is telling us many things (not all fas­ -1873 1946 cist “smears’) about our Congress, state and “free" press that no one else will tell with he few exceptions like the sane and honest Christian Science Monitor. Seldes. who is held in high repute by the National Education Associa­ tion of the U. S. A., can not be dismissed as an agitator, for he will ’ 6b Years Ago. find an excuse for letting his steed help all American citizens who want The Miller -Dramatic company, stand in the street in Inclement wea­ to know the truth about their with a troupe of 18 people, will pre­ ther. "sainted" Congressman. sent a reconstructed version of that The new street sprinkler is a suc­ I contest with you, Don. the idea great play, "Uncle Tom's Cabin,” cess, ns will testify any of the boys that there "just can't be" 100 un­ here Friday night. who run ^happily in Its wake, or the American criminals in Congress! many housewives who are able now Henry Roe has the frame work up The possibility of such a number open the front door without let­ seems wry likely* Look at the re­ for a pretty residence on Maple to ting in a cloud of dust from every street cord ! Roger Shaw. passing team. * Jacob Osman has made arrange­ Last Sunday's Detroit Free Press (The following letter which ap­ ments to open a livery stable in peared in a recent issue of the Nashville. His establishment will established a record in newspaper Grand Rapids Press, is published at make a total of four liveries in realms with a huge edition of 32 the request of a News reader.—Ed.) town. No man worthy of the name, pages, plus an eight page magazine Editor cf the Press: It is most with a dime in his pockets, can now supplement. ' Willie Reep, a musical genius gratifying to bird lovers to observe from Hastings, has been the main the joy demonstrated by our socalled wild feathered friends, now mutual and closely related. Edward attraction on our streets this past that abundant rainfall has visited Bok. onetime great editor of the week. He has won considerable ac­ Michigan. During the dangerously Ladies Home Journal, fought suc­ claim for his dextrous use of the cold and dry series of weeks in the cessfully the exploitation of birds to guitar, mouth organ and bird whis­ Our tle. all at once. early spring, robins, wrens, brown satisfy shallow human vanity. thrashers, orioles, martins, song great former governor, Chase S. Os­ sparrows. mourning doves, and born, and the late James Oliver Cur50 Years Ago. even the hard-headed English spar­ wood have exerted enormous influ­ rows. crows and bluejays, were sad­ ence toward the blessings of conser­ It appears likely that steel roads, ly lacking in their accustomed na­ vation. Our state conservation de­ as advocated by the Ohio road com­ partment has developed splendid ef­ tural enthusiasm. mission, will be tried in several oth­ Now their exuberance is hotlce- ficiency In protection of wild life of er states. The plan is to lay steel able. It is expressed In lovely all sorts. Just now Michigan folks are rails of such a shape that wagons song, rosy-visioned nest building and may enter or leave the track easily. a distinct thankfulness not only to building many new and greatly I With cheaper steel in prospect, such nature, but especially to mankind for needed residences. We are like the ! a system of rails cn country roads our neighborliness and protection. birds. Wartime devastation is over. | may be the answer to the good roads For human society most certainly Human nest building is encouraged question. has grown in grace and birdlife ap­ again, after the trying time of ne­ Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hough now preciation during the last generation. cessary restrictions. Birds and folks ride an elegant new tandem bicycle. Our public schools have done much are co-operating in a beautifully en­ Birds trust us The strawberry season will be ’ to teach boys and girls, and espe­ couraging manner. Perhaps we de­ wound up this week. There has cially their parents, the truth that almost implicitly. the happiness of folks and birds is luded people of social suspicion and been a good crop and berries have distorted ideas of self-importance. averaged less than five cents a will find, in time, the happiness quart. which large growers claim which local, national and interna­ does not pay expenses. tional mutual trustfulness brings. Miss Eugenia Downing and Fred L. B. Karr. K. Bullis were married Wednesday East Jordan. Mich. evening at the home of the bride's parents. Barnes 4-H News— Five , government headstones were The regular meeting of the Bar­ received at the depot this week for nes 4-H club was held June 11 at erection in Maple Grove cemetery the home of Russell Ames. Selec­ over the graves of deceased Civil tion of the dairy heifer was discuss­ War veterans. ed. The next meeting will be held June 25 at the home of Jack Hart­ well. The dairy cow will be discuss25 Years Ago. ed. The club has a swimming party The remains of Ernest Swan, who scheduled for July 11 at Thomapple ■ waa killed ln action in France in lake; also a complete program for August, 1918, arrived in Nashville the year has been mode. | Thursday and burial services Virginia Mason has a fine project .were conducted at Lakeview ceme­ started. She has 200 AAAA White tery. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leghorn pullets. These Pullets will Swan. Ernest was the first Nashville be crossed with 4A Australark roos­ boy to enter service and was the ters, thus producing the Austra- only one from this community who Whlte chick. Virginia uses the bat­ was actually killed in battle. tery system for raising the chicks with D. D. T. William Alton Vance. 16-year-old and will produce the eggs for a hatchery. Another poultry club son of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, More Effective. member. Marilyn Lundstrum, has 300 scored practically half the points Longer Lasting straight-run White Rocks. Mari­ of Nashville High at the county meet at Hastings last week. He gallon only lyn is using the brooder coop meth­ track copped the shot-put, discus throw, od. Dorothy and Leo Marisch were broad and high jumps, and was two of the eight delegates chosen third in the hurdles and relay events. The 29th annual reunion of Nash­ from Eaton county to the iWaldenwoods camp at Hartland, Mich. Oth­ ville High school alumni took place Complete Stock of er delegates were Rachel Vlele and Friday evening with the usual ban­ Bill Ferris, Vermontville, Mary Lou quet and program. Richmond and Alvin Starr. Grand George C. Dean, C. O. Mason, Ledge, Fay Upright. Charlotte, and Ralph Olin and Royce Henton left Ruth Green, Bellevue. Saturday night for a week’s fishing EXT MISTS and Leo Marisch, Leader. trip In the northern part of the state. Tbr INa^bvillc 3irwt TURNING BACK THE PAGES She vacations in Michigan. She can pick her vacatiod spot today and be there to­ morrow. Why don’t you do it, too? Write for helpful literature and make your reservations soon. MICHIGAN TOURIST PAOSTMftRt They export to spend time near Rapid City. most of the felter and Mr. and Mrs. Fred War­ ner called Memorial Day. Forrest Fiebach called Sunday on friends on this street. t 10 Yeaan Ago. The Berman family, who bought Bonus bonds in the amount of $332,252 are being distributed to the Harry Pennington farm, have Barry county veterans. First local sold it and are moving. veteran to receive his adjusted ser­ I Joe Harvey is with his sister Mrs. Sara Channell, in Beaverton. vice certificate was Fred Fisher. Miss Betty Lentz, daughter of Mr. Isn’t it strange that the mother and Mrs. Cart A. Lentz, was gradu­ ated from Michigan State college who never missed a Rudolph Valen­ Thursday. tino or Wallace Reid picture won­ Harold (Pat) Eddy has reenlisted ders why her teen-age m'ss scam­ in the U. S. Navy and Is now at­ pers off to every new Vhn Johnson tending submarine school at New aimr London, Conn. Dari Rose and family have moved here from Brooklyn and ore living in this Knoll house on the South Side. At the Star theatre Sunday, Clark Gable ar.d-Jean Harlow in ‘5Vlfe vs. Secretary." Carroll’s Service 620 S. State St Phone 4361 ’ NORTH IRISH STREET. By Frances L. Childs. (Last week’s letter.) Mrs. Hugh Parker called on Fran­ ces Childs Sunday afternoon with news that our old friend, James Kanpp of Amble had passed away that morning with funeral Tuesday. Mrs. Harvey and Frank, Mrs. Hugh Parker, Walter Childs, and Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Harvey plan to attend the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. George Dooling of Jackson come Sunday to Andrew Dooling’s, returning Monday. Mrs. Andrew Dooling, Jennie Rawsn and Frances Childs were in Hast- ’ ings Tuesday. Bernice and Alta Swift called Tuesday on Frances Childs. Mrs. Andrew Dooling spent aa af­ ternoon recently with Mrs. Nellie Lockhart In Nashville. Lyda Rosenfelter spent Monday afternoon with Frances Childs and I Almira Dooling. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas of Nashvllle called Sunday on Lyda Rosen- I Complete Sendee on All Electric Motors. Sendee on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville Complete Line of GROCERIES Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Daily except Sunday. GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville “MAKE IT A MILLION!” ENLIST IN A GRADE WITH YOUR ARMY MOS Army veterans who held certain Military Occupational Specialties may roenlist in a grade commensu­ rate with their skill and experience, provided they were honorably dis­ CHOOSE THIS charged on or after May 12. 1945— FINE PROFESSION NOWI —and provided they reenlist before July 1, 1946. Over three-quarters of a million men have joined the new Regular Army already. MAKE ARMORY, IONIA, MICH. IT A MILLION! Fun facts are at any Army Camp. Post or Recruiting Station. t 4 GOOD JOB FOR YOU U. S. Army JUNE __SPECIALS •_ _ _ _ _ _ SPARK PLUGS All Makes and Sizes. Set of six Auto Lite Plugs___ $3.60 AEROSOL “Bomb” with D. D. T. Lasts all summer for aver­ age home. . . . Sure death to insects. $2.95 Plenty of INNER TUBES All Car and Many Truck Sizes. FUEL PUMPS Rebuilt, $2.06 New, $3.09 COW SPRAY $1.50 MUFFLERS TAILPIPES. Ford Distributors ............... $4.40, Exchange --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION--------- Are You Buying a Tractor, Truck, or Farm Equipment? a When you place your order for the equipment you need, why not arrange your financing through the Central Bank? , Take advantage of our low rates and extended terms. Have your loan carried by this bank, right here in your community. Visit our Nashville office, telephone or write. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentkalNationalRank Battle Creek, Michigan Your Friendly Texaco Service Station. Babcock’s Texaco Service Phone 3601 Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Nashville Mambar Fedaral Raaerve Syatam and Federal Deposit IM. Corp. And if you aren’t up on today's expressive slang, pcanuLr means a very small amount of money. Like your electric bill. It really is pea­ rtair, isn't it—compared to most other items in your family budget? While the cost of most things climbed through the years—the price of electric service kept right on going down. Even in wartime, when prac' ically all prices popped up, electricity actually became a few peanuLr cheaper. As a matter of fact, the average American family gets twice as much electricity for its money today as it did 20 years ago! All of this goes to prove an important point. Sound bufinejc management—and experienced employees—together have given the American people dependable, low-priced electric service— the best and the most in the world! You'll enjoy that service even more in the electric years ahead. • ”THI EDBCTRIC HOUX" mN Mw* ** Awry Mv f>r»MriiN Bars n afcO I CONSUMERS POWER CO. �Free from crime bias . .. Free from - --------- ~ - ■ ----- — — .— the truth about world evens. In own world-wide acan of correspoodents bring you oo-tbe ' and your family. Esch inue to clip and keep. Backstreet Barometer See the Grand New CROSLEY RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION Also in Stock — Detrola Table Model Radios and Record Players to attach to any radio. The Fairbanks brothers of Eaton Rapids, who are going to open a modem dry cleaning plant in Nash­ ville, were' brief visitors at the News office last week. They art a mighty pleasant pair of young men and appear.to know the dry cleaning business. Due to delays in con­ struction of the building they will occupy, their opening here is having to be postponed beyond original A venerable and respected resi­ dent of Nashville passed away re­ cently, without so much as a line of obituary in the leading newspaper. We refer to Smith. Bill Meyers' dig­ nified old boxer. Smith was as fine a canine character as ever wagged a talk One of Rev. -Charles Oughon’s for­ mer pastorates was at Dowagiac, where our oldest sister, our school­ teaching sister that is, was located at the same time. She taught high school math to the Oughtons’ son and daughter and says both were excep­ tionally fine students. It’s a good thing Rev. Oughton doesn't feel called upon to reciprocate with a re­ port to sister Millie on our church­ going record in Nashville. On Sunday, June 23, the Class of 1926 of Athens High school will gather for the first time in the 20 years since graduation for a reun­ ion and picnic. Being one of the 13 members of the class and having been out of touch with most of the others fnr years and years, we look forward tn the event It should be right' interesting to see what sort of spouses they have acquired and what their progeny look like. . To a Grocery Clerk— If you agree, my Chocolate Mound, I’d keep you company some; At least just let me loaf around Until the bread truck comes. Your hair Is like the Meadow Gold, Right fresh from out the crock; Your breath is rare as Rocquefort cheese— And jiavc you some in stock? Small taste have ]I for Treet Spam, Bologna makes me sick; And at the sight of potted ham My stummick rears and Kix. A crisp pork chop is more my style; I know you’ll understand— And while you figger up my bill Td love to hold your hand. I love your eyes so full of Lite, They sparkle like Yeast Foam, And are you stepping out tonight. Or is your husband home? The man who has you for a wife Has a ten-carrot blessing; You are the salad of my life— But how about some dressing? Oh, let us not in undue haste End this enchanted hour— I dream the while I clasp youn waist I hold a sack of flour. For though I buy you furs and such Until the famine’s o'er, I could not love thee, dear, so much Loved I not bacon more! —Berrien County Record. and the colled 11.7 pounds oi SOUK ** — SO pleased they bedecked garlands of flowers on both Retha and the cow. Sponsoring organizations were the American Dairy Association of Michigan, the Milk Producers Association, the Michigan Dairy iculture. Industry Committee and the State Department of “ 1,000,000. The 1945 income of the Michigan dairy industry Your average skilled mechanic is al­ ways too busy repairing other peo­ ple’s troubles to fix his wife's iron­ ing cord and in the home of the ex­ pert cabinet maker you will find few of the conveniences he builds for other men's wives. By the same token the printer’s wife from time to time gazes with longing at im­ printed stationery other women use and hopes that maybe some day her husband will find time to print something especially for her. A dead wren, mauled and chewed, lying in front of the Baptist church this morning is mute evidence that even well fed town cats don't stick to English sparrows and mice for their sport When it comes right down to cases it shouldn’t be difficult for anyone to choose between preda­ tory cats and song birds. You can have the cats and welcome. Many homeseekers are fed up with the promise of wonderftil gadgets In future housing plans — they’d settle right now for ready—to-occupy oldfashioned log cabin. A new gardening tool, which, Is Is claimed, will cut down the labor of digging by half, is now on the mar­ ket We must get two of them.— Punch. Sanimatic Electric Water Heaters. New Pyrex Flavor-Saver Pie Plates. Authotone Non-Electric Door Chimes. Broilmaster — Broils, Boils, Toasts, Fries. Schick “Colonel” Electric Shaver. Pyrex Colored Mixing Bowl Sets. Frostfold Frozen Food Packaging Outfits. Back Again! The original insect-repellant Light Bulbs. Closing out Chicken Feeders — Only a few left. [.Nation Electrical Appliance Nashville 101 Main St Phone 8841 Better Rural Telephone Service Radio will never replace the newspaper, asserts Granpaw Dillon. After all, you can't wrap your lunch Loneliest spot in Nashville these in a radio. days is the school. Not a single va­ cationing pupil has been observed Sign in a Detroit restaurant: If strolling back and forth in front of you have eaten regularly here for ov­ the building eagerly counting on fin­ er 50 years and have letters of refer­ gers and toes the number of days ence from three banks, we will before school reopens. gladly cash your check. It’s a peculiar fact that the shoe­ maker’s children often have to navi­ Friday, June 14, is Flag Day and gate with wornout shoes and the it is also the proper day on which to painter's house is frequently the plant late potatoes, according to Vic most weather beaten place in town. The spiritual value of our funeral service encompas­ ses consideration and cour­ tesy as we carry out your wishes. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant OOURTE8Y . .. EFFICIENCY . . . CONSIDERATION "That pie was just barely exactly right,” sighed the tramp as he wip­ ed the crumbs from his mouth. "If it had been any better the lady wouldn’t have given it to me and if it had been any worse I couldn’t have eaten it.” A modest girl never pursues a man, reminds the etiquette book. Many a worldly wise male may be moved to add . . . "Nor does tangle­ foot pursue flies." "It’s bad," muttered the grim­ faced man from Morgan, "to have your wife go thru your pockets and find a letter you forgot to mail. But it's a dum sight worse to have her find one you forgot to bum.” Somewhere recently wo read something like this: If all the good people were just a little bit better, isn’t it possible that the not-so-good people would in turn be .not so bad? Uncle Sam Says Michigan Bell’s big 5-year pro­ gram of extending and improving rural telephone service is gaining momentum daily. In recent months we have added over 2,000 miles of wire in rural areas . . . installed telephones for many waiting applicants . . • and reduced the number of parties per line on more than 1,000 over­ crowded lines . . . and, wherever we could, we have replaced crank­ May. Philadelphia is the home of the Liberty Bell and Benjamin years hence. Franklin would agree • If you Hve within mile of a Michigan BcU telephone line and don't have a telephone, we will extend the line to your place leichout oonatraetioM fAtjt The plan also prortdeet No line eeoatroetfan charge for two ar mere appli­ cants if the new line extension to ■■■'■ them averages no more than H mfle per applicant. . . . Monthly payments of 45 cents (spread over 5 yean) far each 1/1S mile in eicen of the mile aBowanee, with total eoat prorated among those served by the new line. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OUR V. type telephones with more modern equipment Our further liberalized rural z construction plan* will enable addi­ tional thousands of rural folks to get telephone service without pay­ ment of any line construction charge. Altogether, this big program will cost $13,500,000. Our purpose is to assure better rural telephone service at the lowest possible cost to more Michigan people than ever. POST-WAR PRORRAAt KKAHt lOlt FO1 TNPUSANDt �THURSDAY, JUN® M IMO ffiE NAMVIUX JfKWB, Hovn G. L Bridna— Mrs. Mary White opened her home on South Main St. Thursday even­ ing for a party in honor of several local G. L brides. About 25 guests were present to meet Mrs. Oral Ledbetter of Bruntatown, Fla., Mrs. Frank Purchis, jr.. of Bombay. In­ dia, Mrs. Wm. Babcock of Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. Jim Shaffer of Or­ lando, Fla. Games and contests were played throughout the evening and dainty refreshments were ser­ v'd to the guests. Shower for Mrs. LattaMiss Louise Showalter and MissPhyllis Scott entertained at a stork shower Sunday afternoon at the Showalter home in honor of Mrs. Emest Latta, jr. An ornamental stork centered the serving table, where ice cream topped with fresh strawberries and cake were served to the guests. Mrs. Latta received many nice gifts. Past Chiefs Club— TYie Past Chiefs club was enter­ tained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed Kane. Prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Caley and Mrs. Max Miller. Officers were elected for the coming year and the retiring president. Mrs. Ralph Olin, presented Mrs. Len Felghner with a gift for perfect attendance and being the oldest member. . Personalized The News. Business Stationery. Now in Stock— TONI CREME COLD WAVE The complete Home Permanent Wave Kit. — $1.25 — Plus Fed. Tax. McKERCHER DRUG STORE CARD of THANKS . . And Other Special Notices..-. ILate of Obituaries of 200 words or dess 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. CHURCHES - IL - - ........... - - -- - —.... During the Month of June, only . — $4.00 — LA-JEAN BEAUTY SHOP Phone 3901 = == I CHILDREN’S Play and Sun Suits. Bathing Suite $1.1941-98 White Dresses ------- $2.30 Sheer Dresses ------- $2.30 Colored Prints and Ravons_____ $1.19 up Boys’ Shorts, size 2 to 10 years .,.-—$139 4 to 10 yrs. — $1-19 Children’s and Ladies’ Straw Hate. OUR NEW DRESSES ARE HERE! All Kinds and Prices. Notice to Creditors— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Phillip Dahlhouser, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that all claims against said estate will be heard by said court on the 12th day of August, A. D. 1946, 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 Charles H. Dahlhouser, Adminstrator of said estate, whose ad­ dress is Hastings, Michigan, at least twenty days prior to said hearing. Dated May 29th, A. D. 1946. Stuart Clement. 50-52 Judge of Proabte. State of Michigan, The Circuit Court for the County "of Barry, In Chancery. Ruth Mary Foster, Plaintiff, Milton Clyde Foster, Defendant. At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Hast­ ings. in said county, on the 11th day of May. A. D. 1946. Present: The Honorable Archie D. McDonald. Circuit Judge. In the above entitled cause it ap­ pearing that the defendant. Milton Clyde Foster that It cannot be ascer­ tained in what state or country the defendant resides, therefore on mo­ tion of George C. Dean, attorney for plaintiff; It is Ordered that the defendant enter his appearance in said cause on or before three (8) months from the date of this order and that with­ in forty (40) days the plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper pub­ lished and circulated within said county, said publication to be con­ tinued once in each week for six (6) weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald. K Circuit Judge. George C. Dean, Attorney for Plaintiff, Business address: Colgrove, Bldg., Hastings, Michigan. A true copy. Dwight W. Fisher, County Clerk. 48-1 Play Suits. .. $1.59-$8.98 = I5nafores________ $5.49 = Ladies’ Sun Dresses _______ $4.19 = Misses’ and Ladies' Shorts, = tan, navy, white. .. $2.29 = MI-LADY SHOP Munro’s Groceteria Nashville: 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Barryville: 10:30 a. m.—Church school. 1J:3O a. m.—Worship service. Legal Notices. Helen Curtis Permanent — regular $6.00 We have heard the usually dumb?wish some naturalist would expi* tn rabbit squeal in emergencies, but we Ito us how a weasel goes pop. Primary Winner The Methodivt Church. Charles Oughton, Minister. NaahviEe Evangelical Church. Caard of Thanks— H. R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2*31 I.wish to express my many thanks 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. to my neighbors and friends, and to 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. the C. C. class, Bible Searchers Thursday, 8:00 p. m., Midweek claass and L. -A. S. of the Evangeli­ cal church, for fruit, flowers, cards, prayer service. gifts and calls received during my St. Cyril Catholic Church, recent Illness. Nashville. p Mrs. Wm. Weaks. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Card of Thanks— We wish to express our sincere Baptist Church. thanks to all the., neighbors and Rev. E. G. Leisman. Pastor. friends who were" so kind and The Mission society will meet this thoughtful during our recent be­ week Thursday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. reavement, and also the Birthday James MePeck. _ club, and the Clover Leaf class of Sunday. June 23: the Evangelical church. Morning worship, 10 o'clock. George Vandeventer Bible school, 11:15 a. m. c and daughters. Church of the Nazarene. Card of Thanks— J. E. VanAllen. Pastor. . I want all my friends and neigh­ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. bors, the Bethany Circle of the M. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. E. church- and the Rebekah lodge, Young Peoples service. 6:45 p. m. who sent cards, flowers, fruit and Evangelistic meeting, 7:30 p. m. plants, or who helped me in any Annual meeting, election of offic­ way during my recent illness, to ers, Thursday evening, 7130 p. m. know they were real morale build­ ers and sources of pleasure and help Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. in my recovery. Thanks so much. T. A. Moyer, Pastor. p Mrs. Edith V. Smith. North Church: Thursday evening prayer meeting at the church. Studies in the book NORTH VERMONTVILLE of Luke. Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. Mrs. Ray Hawkins 11 a. m., Worship service. Sermon from St. Luke's Gospel by the pas­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith and tor. children of Woodland were Sunday South Church: dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Rawson. 12 noon. Worship service. Sermon Miss Rachel Viele is assisting Mrs. from St. Luke's Gospel by the pas­ Reinhart Zemke with her work. tor. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Royer of Bat­ tle Creek brought Mrs. Mayme Viele Maple Grove Bible Church. home Sunday. (Wilcox Church) Dr. Clyde Green and family of Marvin Potter, Pastor. Grand Rapids spent Father's Day at 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Ed Green’s. Mrs. Norman Green of 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. Greenville called Monday. 7: 00 p. m., Young people's meet­ Patricia Schaub is spending a few days with Jackie Mayes at Thornap­ Ing. 8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. ple lake. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ Mrs. Anna M. Schaub and Larry ing is held on Wednesday evening at were visitors at Floyd Carroll's in 8:00 o'clock. Grand Ledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Van§larChristian Science Churches. com of Fort Wayne, Ind., are spend­ "Is the Universe, Including Man. ing their vacation at Wallace MerEvolved by Atomic Force?” will be । riam's. the subject of the Treason-Sermon in all Christian Science churches thruout the world on Sunday, June 23. The Golden Text (Proverbs 3:19) is: "The Lord by wisdom hath found­ ed the earth: by understanding hath he established the heavens." Among the Bible citations is this passage (Psalms 104:24): "O Lord, how manifold are thy works! in wis­ dom hast thou made them all, the earth is full of thy riches.” JUNE SPECIAL PAG? FIVE TYPEWRITER RIBBONS CORONA ROYAL OLIVER REMINGTON UNDERWOOD L. C. SMITH 75c Nashville New* Grapefruit Segments................ No. 2 can 28c Cut Beets ______________________ No. 2 can 12c Cider Vinegar------------------------- gallon jug 59c Swift's Chopped Ham _ ______________ can 44c Wilson's Deviled Ham.......... ............. can 15c Table Salt---------------- _________ 10 lb. bag 20c Sani Flush_________________________ 10c, 23c Rolled Oats_____ __ 1_____ ______ 5 lb. bag 40c Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Soap............... 10c Clorox------------------------ qt 19c % gallon 29c Orange Juice No. 2 can 19c Blended Juice_________________ No. 2 can 18c Mrs. Avis Tyler, whose nomina­ tion Tuesday as Republican candi­ date for county cleric is generally considered tantamount to election. can 10c Grated Cheese ...... Sno Bol Bowl Cleaner______________ bottle 23c Vanish Bowl Cleaner___ _______ —___ can 23c Energy Bleach ..._____ _ ______quart bottle 11c Som-R-Set Bridge Club— Mrs. Ward Butler entertained the Som-R-Set bridge club at her home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ralph Olin was a guest. Score prizes were won by Mrs. Olin and Mrs. Butler. Energy Ammonia....................... qt. bottle 11c Men’s Jersey Gloves_________________pair 25c Just Received Shipment of LADIES’ and GENTS’ BEDROOM SLIPPERS **I hear you're speculating In rye.” "I was, but never again. The market went against my grain.”— Wall Street Journal. KROGER COFFEE STAYS See it in the bean When you buy. Have il ground fresh at the store. Get that full, rich coffee-flavor at Hs freshest best. Coffee pre­ ground days or weeks ago cannot match HotDated's “In the bean, fresh-ground" flavor KR0GEFS NOT dated 359c SAVE UP TO A DIME A POUND! FRENCH BRAND COFFEE Holo,..d <b 27c Clock Bread **h Iced Tea Peanut Butter Grape Jam Preserves Pineapple Kernel Corn 2±21c p<.g 35c 2 49= ’j’bX 38c FEA BAGS Ask About Teaspoon Offer I tar Embassy 25c 25c Everbest l ib jar Plum and Lemon Dole - Sliced EIariV I ■ OU I 21c No. 2 can 12-o z. can Robin Hood (All-American, 5-lb. bag 31c) Fresh Cookies Pet Milk NJ„’ 13c od. PINEAPPLE JUICE lb 3 lb. bag pkg. Cocoanut tall can OR CARNATION -----r-niiiT Country Club No 2 GRAPEFRUIT fancy Sections Mn 30c 22c CORKED REEF-GASH BANGO POPCORN 16c White KROGER'S DOUGHNUTS dozen 14c 13c SPAGHETTI DINNER CSSY pkfl 25c 32c CORN NIX 25c KRISPY CRACKERS pkfl. or chserios Sunshine Pkg. 12c 19c 10c CANTALOUPES Solid, Golden-Ripe Meal — a Thrifty Dessert Treat I Fancy California: pound »> 45c DARK SWEET CHERRIES FRESH PEACHES 29c 2 -h 15c FANCY CUCUMBERS FRESH GREEN CABBAGE Pabst-ett Cheese Gingerale Pkg. Prunes Cottage Cheese Orange Juice 19c 3^.25= 17c 13c 46c 1-lb. pkg. -65c IEOI-MEAT can 33C Bm^t can 12c Broadcast VIENNA SAUSAGE TOMATO JUICE RAVIOLI ££ 24c uivM. 15c carton CHEF OOT-AI-OEE 32c , 46-oz. can RI0 STEEL WOOL pKAiia fc Creamed OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 — 15c POTATOES pkg. (2-lb. pkg. 33c) Osage NEW California Long White KROGER GaidJLJ �m WAmvnxj xxwa, BRANCH DISTRICT Mn C. MeKlmmy. i WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitx rucaanAT, t*. iw kalamo department WELLS SCHOOL DISTRICT Mrs. Ray E. Noban By Mrs. Beulah King. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitx and 1 Mn. Lulu Southern wax hostess Mrs. Ernie Skidmore has returned to her home to continue recovery Larry Jones and Mr. and Mrs.. Floyd Wednesday afternoon to the Kalamo Woman's club for their last meeting Nesbet were in Athens Sunday. from her broken arm. Mrs. Worth Green and Jackie and of the year • The constitution and Pliny Roush of. Hastings is spend­ Mrs. Marshall Green and children by-laws were read and amended. ing a few days with his brother. Or- attended the wedding of Richard Mrs. Bertha Holman gave a paper. lo Roush, and wife. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry "The Newspaper and Public Opin­ ion,” and Mrs, Sara Cook had ax her Mrs. David Crawford of Lansing Green of Bellevue, to Miss Donna subject. “Youth and Crime." The is staying with her daughter. Mrs. Fowler at Eaton Rapids Friday af­ new officers, with Mrs. Ruth Brocternoon. Clarence McKlmmy. kie as president, assumed their du­ Mrs. Ethel Wilcox of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwatties for the coming year, and she er spent Sunday with her parents. spent one day last week with Mrs. presented an outline of the work she Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday, at Evelyn Hoffman.. hoped to be accomplished. The host­ Jones lake resort. Delton. ess. assisted by Mrs. Cook, served refreshments of ice cream and cake. Mrs. Greta Cobb and daughters S. W. MAPLE GROVE Wilma and Joyce spent the week at During the electrical storm Mon­ Hickory Corners. Mrs. W. H. Chwewn day afternoon the Bowen school Mrs. O. D. Fassett has returned house was struck by lightning and from Battle Creek hospital, much Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ford of Wis­ burned to the ground. Cameron Earl improved in health. consin were Friday overnight guests was painting the building, and when Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and of Mrs. Ford’s brother, Robert the storm came up, he and his grand­ daughter Marvel were Sunday guests Rhodes, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. son went inside. When the storm of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey of Ford are moving to Battle Creek. subsided they went to C. O. Dye’s Augusta. . x. Tuesday afternoon Misses Audrey and had been out of the'building on­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore en­ and Betty Harris entertained four ly a few minutes when it was struck. tertained Mr. and Mrs. . Gerald Skid­ other members of their Sunday No telephones are near, sg no fire more and family of Hastings and school class and their teacher. A department was called. Some of the Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore of W. short devotional meeting, games and contents were saved. Maple Grove Sunday. refreshments provided a pleasant af­ Mra. Leora Martens spent Satur­ Mrs. Theodore Euper of Woodland ternoon. . day and Sunday with Mrs. Celia took dinner Wednesday with Mr. The Maple Grove Community Martens of Hartford. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Farm Bureau group met at the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fisher and home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ Sunday guests of the Ellsworth father of Battle Creek were Sunday man Saturday evening. callers of Mrs. Frieda Marshall. Mrs. Mildred Rhodes and son Jim­ Birdsells. my attended a school picnic at the Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dell of Lans­ Harvey school in Calhoun county on ing spent Sunday with the former’s Saturday. Mrs. Rhodes formerly sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. taught there. L. Wildt. Mr. and Mrs. David Marshall of Mrs. Ora Evans and Judy of Jack­ Nashville were guests Sunday of son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hursh of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman. Wyoming were dinner guests Tues­ In honor of Sam Buxton of Ban­ day night at C. E. Weyant’s. Mrs. field on Father's Day. the following Evans will accompany Mr. and Mrs. families met at Thornapplr for a Hursh home for an extended visit. Complete Stock of picnic: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bux­ Mr. Bohanna and Miss Braun of FueS Pumps, Water Pumps, ton. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton, Mr. Battle Creek and Mrs. Fred SkeldThermostats and Ignli'on Parts and Mrs. Harold Stanton and sons, ing were Sunday afternoon callers Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman at Mrs. Allie Bertelson’s. VAN’S and Marjorie. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and-Mrs. Harold Reniger and Gray and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jay children of Marshall were Thursday HI-SPEED STATION Cole of Morgan, and Mr. and Mrs. callers at Howard Caster's. Sunday l*hooe <331 Kenneth McClelland of Assyria. visitors were Cleon O aster of Battle Wednesday the girls' 4-H summer Creek, Robert Oaster of Nashville, club members met at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Otto of Belle­ Donna Gray for a club meeting and vue. surprise party as it was Donna's Mrs. C. L. Wildt was hostess at a birthday. The eleven girls present home products demonstration Tues­ spent an enjoyable afternoon, ending day afternoon. Fourteen ladies, up with ice cream and cake. several from Battle Creek, attend­ Miss Joybe Christianson of Belle­ ed. The hostess served ice cream and vue and Miss Evelyn Norton were cake. WHILE COWS ARE DRY guests last week of Miss Marjorie ..A large crowd was out Sunday to Norton. greet and hear Rev. Kirkby. who fill­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman ed the pulpit for Rev. Carpenter who in roar herd while called on Mrs. Leia Young last was at Garrett Theological Semi* Tuesday while she was a patient at nary, Illinois, for Baccalaureate, and Leila hospital in Battle Creek. to receive his Doctor of Divinity Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. degree. Claude Hoffman called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. E .Weyant and Mrs. Geo. Eddy at Wall lake. Carla. Mrs. Velda Lowe and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis spent Wednesday in Beebe G-LAC Jackson. Beebe G-LAC ii a specific treatment Man is like a lamp wick — trim­ A group from Kalamo attended med lots of times before he gets the Demonstration Night at the Bellevue cent of Single injection of right flame.—The Mudhook. Pentecostal church Friday night as a climax of the Vacation Bible fresheain*. Usable durnf milking. school. Darlene Bertelson, Patsy There are two views as to a high Dye. Donna Jean Pappas and other price. It all depends on whether Kalamo children - have been attend­ Drug Store \jjjf you're buying or selling. -- Greens­ ing. boro He raid-Journal. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kinch and children of Lansing were Friday callers at C. E. Weyant’s. Miss JJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllfl!lllllllll|||||||||||||||||||||||||lll||||||||||| Thela De Long was a Sunday guest. Mrs. Moon and Gilbert took her mother to Saginaw Saturday. Mrs. Moon is staying for a few days visit Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove at­ = *r-to give you good service on your Grinding = tended a (Watkins representative = and Mixirfe, and can supply your needs in = meeting at the Olds Hotel in Lans­ ing Saturday. = Grains- Mill Feeds and Concentrates. Miss Ann McCutcheon, who has switchboard. operator at the = We handle the Tow Line of Concentrates for poultry and = been Michigan Carton Co. office in Battle E hogs, which have been used extensively in this territory = Creek since her graduation, spent the F and have been very satisfactory to users. We have them = week end at home. = at the following prices: = Miss Elizabeth Keehne and Donald Halgh were united in marriage at = Tows Sunshine Poultry Mix, 34 pct. Pro._____ $4.40 cwt = the Bellevue Methodist church Sun­ = Tow’s Big Pig Concentrate, 38 pct Pro.... ........ $4.10 cwt. = day afternoon in a 3 o'clock cere­ E B. & R. Sunshine Poultry Mash at....................... $3.80 cwt = mony performed by Rev. Kearney Kirkby. = We can get for you on order: Sudan Grass, Millett, = Children’s Day program at Kala­ E Brome, Montana-Mich, grown Alfalfa (an excellent varie- E mo Sunday, June 23, at 9:30 o'clock. FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT SERVICE TREAT MASTITIS Mrs. John Quick was In Lansing Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Miller and daughter Joyce spent Saturday night and (Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. Rosalie Rockwell came Sunday, evening from Birmingham to speAd the summer with her uncle, Elam Rockwell, and family. Mrs. Carl Wells called on her mother, Mrs. Frank King of Ches­ ter, Sunday. Mrs. Earl HoWe attended a show­ er at Mrs. Stanley Howe’s Saturday night, given for Virginia Howe and Amos Fox. ■ Harold Jay Diamond of Charlotte is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lenz of Lans­ ing and Mrs. Eva Briggs of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon callers at Elam Rockwell’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Powers of Charlotte were evening callers. Mrs. Fred King entertained their children and families at a chicken dinner on Father’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heddon were dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Quick, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thatcher and family of Battle Creek were Sunday evening supper guests at Fred King’s. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Benedict of Lansing spent Thursday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bene­ dict. Ora Hollenbeck and Eva Abbott of Pontiac spent last Monday with the former’s1 sister, Mrs. A. W. Hill. Alva Landi^, who lives on the for­ mer Lewis King place, has been 111 with bronchial pneumonia. Cecil Barber of Muskegon called on his father. Vern Barber. Sunday. Sharon Lee Fletcher and Vicki Lynn Heddon of Lansing spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Quick. Mrs. Edith McClelland and daugh­ News Ads work chesply. Try one. ters. Mr. and Mrs Ollie Padelford and niece of Kalamo were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chaffee and family spent Saturday night with Mr. an<J Mrs. Cecil Cappon and fam­ ily in Hastings. Sunday Richard OXYGEN—$4.40 Bottle ’ Chaffee attended the motorcycle rac­ ; es at Ionia. J ACETYLENE — $4.00 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webb were per 100 cu. ft. ■ Sunday dinner guests at the home of ■ ____ _________________ — ■ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Chaffee and J Ford 16-in. wheels, $4.50 J family were Monday night visitors ■ 16-inch rims only. ■ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chaffee near Bellevue. We Weld and Repair Mrs. Alberta Gooch, son Ronnie, and Miss Lucille Gendrcn of Lans­ ANYTHING. ing were Friday night visitors at the' McClelland home. ■ We Can Now Supply ■ ■ green welding : “How many persons live In this house T" asked the caller. , “Are you from the Housing Short­ age Committee ,the OPA Rent Con­ trol or the Census Bureau?’’ asked the cautious householder. ■ & MACHINE CO. MORGAN Mrs. Albert McClelland Mr. and Mrs. Jay Colo attended a family dinner held on Mr. Sanborn’s picnic grounds Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parker and son David visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker near Fine lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gross and family were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gross and family near Stony Point. Mrs. Edith McClelland, daughter Rachel and Mrs. Hattie Newton at­ tended the wedding of the latter's niece at Grand Ledge Saturday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland and Vemard ate Sunday dinner with LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. VERMONTVILLE, MICH. FURNISS-DOUSE | WE ARE READY ... = ty for this section), and other grasses and seeds. Order E early. E We have a few bushels of Blue Pod Seed Beans and a few = Soys left. E Come in and see us. = E = = = B. & R. FEED MILL : ~ (at Old Roller MUI) = Howard Burchett (Phone 4741)' James Rlxor = immiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiHiiiiuuiRiinuiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiit:iiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiii|- STORM SASH Practically All Sizes in Stock. 2-4 x 5-7, $3.30 each GET YOURS NOW! NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs A new commandment I give unto you, that ye love one another; as I have loved you, that ye also love one another. John 13:34. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling left early Thursday morning to spend Father's Day with their son, S 2-c Ray Dooling, at Memphis, Tenn. They' planned to return Tuesday. Mrs. Harvey and Frank and Mrs. Hugh. Parker attended the funeral of James Knapp at Amble. Bernice and Alta Swift called Sunday afternoon on Frances Childs. They will pick strawberries at Hugh Parker's. BARBED WIRE Yes, We Have it! GOOD GRAIN BAGS .... for your combining. Protect yourself with plenty of bags at a small investment. MURPHY and FARM BUREAU FEEDS in good supply. We Remove Dead Animals Also ROCK WOOL BATTS and POURING WOOL in stock. Insulate that attic and get away from hot bedrooms this summer. NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN. 01646235 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Office 2841 Residence 2761 Phone 2211 VALLEY ; JACK GREEN Phone 2621 �IMM MAMV11XJB NKWa. BARBYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley THURSDAY, JUNE 20, IMS Pa<e S«T«n MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. Orr Fisher Mrs. Edna Brovant Moak Remember the Home-coming this woman friend of Cassopolis were week Sunday at the church. Please callerr Monday of last week at Mr. bring your own table service. and Mrs. Rolland Barry's, Mr. and ley and family. Mrs. O. D. Fassett was brought Mrs. Qrr Fisher's and Wm. Cogs­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones spent home from the Battle Creek Elm St well’s, enroute home from Muskegon Wednesday evening1 with the latter’s Osteopathic hospital Friday fore­ where they spent over the week end brother and family in Battle Creek. noon. Her condition is improved, with Mrs. Mo&k's sister, Mrs. Tillie Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wouldstra of but we still cannot report a recov­ McLaughlin. . We are happy she is able to Grand Rapids were in our neighbor­ ery. Mr.^and Mrs. Emory Fisher of be home. . hood Saturday. Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trout­ Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo spent wine and Miss Ruby Cogswell were Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. fafmlly. O. D. Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr L. A. Day and Duane and Eloise Day Earl Linsley and family. Fisher's. attended the wedding and reception Mr. and Mr* Allan Pender and Cadet Nurse Hazel Jones of Bat­ United States Savings Bonds, tle Creek spent Friday night and of Richard Green, son of Mr and which ere War Bonds with a peace­ Mrs. Susie Boyles of Hastings were Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue, and time name, fight a new kind of bat­ Sunday evening callers at Mr. and. Miss Donna Jean Fowler, only dau ­ Mm. Harold Jones, and family. tle for you. They fight insecurity Mrs. Rolland Barry's. ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fow­ We were all sorry to hear that our Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and Gerald of ler of Eaton Rapids, at their lovely and the temptation to spend reck­ the Evans district were callers at farm home Friday afternoon. It was lessly. U. S. Savings Bonds pay minister, Rev. Harold Kirchenbaucr, the Joe Vitek and Earl Linsley a very beautiful garden wedding, you $4 for every S3 in ten years, j has been sent to the Banfield church. Should any real emergency arise, As yet no minister has been assignhomes Monday aftfemoon. and their beautifully landscaped Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and lawn and garden made an ideal set­ you can have your money back led to the Hastings circuit. Mrs. Agnes ‘ ~ Barry and Mrs. Millie son Jimmie of Dowagiac spent the ting for the double ring Eer-tce, quickly with my blessings and the | Fisher attended a brush demonstra­ week end with their parents, Mr. and which was read by the Rev. Mrs. accumulated interest. tion at Mrs. Allan Pender’s in Hast­ Mrs. Jesse Murphy, and family, and Mills of the Congregational Chris­ ings Friday afternoon. on Sunday all attended the motor­ tian church in Indiana. She also | Our old neighbor, Mrs. Mary Batecycle races at Ionia • married the bridegroom's parents WARNERVILLE-SHORES 1 man, now living in Hastings, left and his brother Charles. Charles । Saturday to attend her family reun­ Mrs. J. E. Rupe Green was his brother’s attendant, I ion in Toledo. Ohio. and Duane Day was one of the I | We extend sympathy to Mrs. Ida Mrs. Bertha Cotton and JMrs. | Flory, who received the sad news ushers. We extend the congrntulathe ' Saturday forenoon that her sister. tions of the whole community to ' Claudia Matthews entertained the I East Woodland MW A last week Miss Edith Blocher, had just passed this fine young couple. ‘ ” , a- large I(away, and that her niece's husband. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lockhardt of d?J01 “ a attendance. .?Lpt"t<>r inwoy. or I Herbert Eaton, had also died that ................ Hurmme and Mrs. Mr’ Bla'k £pive av,c \ Cchapter New York,.Mrs. Huanme of **’*> «ludy bo°k- A Dau«* er morning. John Lawrence tand' daughters ' „ rhursday guests guests of °f Africa- A nice carey-in din- | The WSCS w will meet with Mrs. ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. Saginaw were Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and ner was served at noon. Sewing on Clara Herzel Wednesday, June 26. Foot Correction i a quilt seemed to be the order of r the for a potluck supper. All are cordaughters. day. All in all. we spent a very Baby Shoes Metalizcd. very dially invited to attend. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp were I। profitable day together. , Sea Shell Jewelry. ’ Sunday afternoon callers of her ;r | Richard Brodbeck attended a Phone 3241 Nashville ' mother, Mrs. Kate Johncock of Clow II Lutheran conference In Saginaw a NORTII KALAMO ' verdale. I few days last, week. Mrs. William Justus Scott of Oscoda is visiting Mr and Mrs. John Rupe spent , STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. 1 Mr.George and Mrs Russell Mead and fam- I Sunday visiting the sick. S. T. Sprtn- । Physician and Surgeon ily, Mrs. Mead and Kent were in gett and Mrs Jennie Perkins, in Sun- I Miss Barbara Smurr visited at the | Office hours: Afternoons except Grand Rapids Tuesday and Wednes- | field and Sunfield township. “ Mr home of her aunt. Mrs. W Baker, in Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed.. Sat. even­ day and saw Dr. Carlson of New j Springett is about the same. and ..Battle Creek last week. ' Ings 7 to 9. York Mrs. Perkins is very ill. They also]\ Larry Gearhart i visiting his Eyes tested and glasses fitted. ----------------**Mr ’ and Mrs. Henry Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and son are at called on Mr and Mrs. Chester Gray grandparents, 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Gearhart. Carson City this week visiting her । on the way home NashvU’s iUl}. ,. Lee Baker of Grand Rapids spent Mrs. Ara McConnell had the mis-i brother. Albert Benson, and family. and ' on<‘ night last week with his par­ fortune to fall Monday ami received | Mr. and Mrs Ray Fassett r«»u a painful injury, but no bones were I E. T. MORRIS, M. D. family of Lakeview were Sunday ents. Mr and Mrs S. A. Baker Physician and Surgeon. afternoon callers, and Mr and Mrs. I Mrs. Damon McClelland was at broken and she is about her home afternoon visit some Mulliken Saturday Floyd Fassett of Charlotte were Professional calls attended night The Youth Fellowship class enjoy­ ot .... .Mr ..... and Mrs. I lnK her Parents. Mi and Mrs. KirnSunday eve callers o.' or day Lu the village or country. “ mel. , ed a surprise party at the M J Burr Fassett. Mr and Mrs. O D Eyes tested —glasses carefully fit­ Roger Flanigan. son of Mr and Perry home Saturday eve. honoring Fassett had many callers through ­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main Mrs Ogle Flanigan and a junior in Miss Zella Beach, who is going to out the day. street Office hours. 1 to 3 and Woodland High school, left for Eur­ her brother's home soon. She was i Mrs Clara Day and Vivian, the ope June 6. and expects to sail soon given a gift. Mrs. Perry served re­ Charles and L A. Days attended a from Newport News as a member freshments. surprise birthday dinner for Edwin of a crew caring for heifers being DR. R- J. KRAINIK Miss Gloria Smurr enjoyed a few Hawks of Banficld on Sunday. 38 ,I transported to help the starving war days at a lake with friends return­ Osteopathic Physician enjoyed a ]M>tluik dinner Mr. and I'victims The heifers are being giv­ Saturday afternoon. Mrs Eldon Day ami children also en to the victims in war devastated ingA home and Surgeon. prayer meeting by Nazarene attended. countries through the world wide re­ people of Nashville was held at the General Practice — X-Ray. I Mr. and Mrs Ferris Lathrop tlnd , lief program sponsored by the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hall Tues­ Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. children were Sunday dinner guests j YTiurch of the Brethren. Altho this day evening. Except Thursdays. of Mr. and Mrs E. H Lathrop church is sponsoring the program, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Wed. and Sat Evenings. Mrs. Walter Soya and children of other seels are al..o contributing Clarence were Sunday dinner guest-* Roger is only 16 years old, and a fine of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser Rev and Mrs. J J lad and children. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Wilhtts Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ Mrs Dora Healy and daughters of thias Block, for general practice Lake Odessa were Tuesday guests of Dentistry. and Mrs. Evelyn Haley and sons of Lansing were Thursday guests of. Office floors: Mrs Clara Day and Vivian The 4-H club and their leader. Russell Mead, enjoyed a hay ride and wiener roast at Roush s park Friday i A. E. MOORLAG night. Optometrist v Mr. and Mrs Floyd Nesbet s|»ent Nashville, Michigan Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mel I Eyes examined with modem equip­ Stump of Athens. ment approved by Mich. State Fred Brumm was a Sunday dinner Board of Optometry. Latest style guest of Mr and Mrs. Maurice Pur­ frames and mounting®. chia. Stuart Day is spending the weeK Why Not in Battle Creek with Mr and Mis . Karl Gasser and family 0. "BILL" SHERWOOD Mr and Mrs. Earl Pennock and Linda and their guests from Benton For INSURANCE Harbor were Sunday forenoon call- I AU Kinds. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. I Phone 2801, Hastings. Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Geu. Stichler. Dependable Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy and | BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Good pay to work in our Shop INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. W ILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts.. Nashvill® i । । । I HARTFORD Accident and ^Indemnity Company INSURANCE McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby phone S6il, Nashville Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer C. E. MATER I | Real Estate City and Farm Property e Special Prices on all orders received now, for shipment any time. Call — Write, or stop in and leave your order. ZEELAND HATCHERY CHARLOTTE BRANCH 132 S. Washington Phone 814-W DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick service, day or night. Our Meat Scraps art* available to your Feed Dealer. PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Good working conditions, pro­ essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. PAY 8094 ! Wilcox church observed Children's ; Day Sunday The children gave a fine program, and a Flannelgrnph | was given by the pastor. Rev Mar­ vin Potter I Ronald Stichler is gaining nicely I He had as callers since his return I home from Jie hospital. Mr. and Mrs. ' Emmett Olson of Battle Creek. Mrs Wendell Crapo and children, his grandmother, Mrs. B. C. North and Milton Case. He has enjoyed the get-well cards very much. I Available for Immediate Delivery. ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, Mr and Mrs Robert Keefer spent Father's Day with their daughter j Mrs. Wendell Crapo. and family Mrs, Wendell Crapo entered Pen- . nock hospital this week Tuesday for major surgery Violet and Janet arc | staving with their grandparents. Mr and Mrs Robert Keefer. while their ; mother is in the hospital. Harvey 1 is staying with Mrs. Ward in Nash-, All employees with three months or more service tion pay. IIIIIIIUIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer BABY CHICKS receive pro-rated vaca- Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. X ’ = = Office: Telephone = 3711 = = 110 Main St. iiiiiniumnininiiiHiniimsiiiiiiiiiiiun APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE See Me ... for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS E. R. LAWRENCE Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 Thornapple Motor Co. South Main St. Nashville Phone 4721 2473 MANUFACTURING GO �■ THCTWOAT. ......... — Disinfectants and Sprays The Little Ads That Do the Big Business ... Everybody Reads 'em • Household, Barn and Garden. NEWS ADS rateOne cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge Lost and Found Lost—Last week, between my place and Nashville, 8x10 tarpaulin. Walter Mapes, Bellevue phone 4765. M-c “You’ll Find it at Keihl's” KEIHL HARDWARE 52-c PHONE 3231 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with ua. SPECIAL RATES on HAULING LIVESTOCK Monday to Charlotte Sale. Friday to Hastings Sale. RAY PENNOCK Phone 3042 Nashville ’ 40-tfc Notice—To Mr. Sabin regarding the barn you agreed to purchase a month ago. Please call and ad­ vise whether you wish to close the deal, or owner will consider that Wanted — Exterior painting. Spe­ you do not wish to buy. 316 cializing in barn painting. By the State St 52-p hour or complete jbb. Carroll Lamie, 704 Reed St. 5O-52p GENERAL TRUCKING Regular trips with livestock to Char­ Wanted to Buy — House trailer, 20 lotte every Monday and Hastings foot or over. Mrs. Neil Pinet, every Friday. phone 3811, Grant’s Food Lockers. WM. BITGOOD ______________ •_________ 50-52p 211 S. Main Phone 4152 Wanted—Used wrecked or junk cars Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, Paper and Rags. or any saleable parts. Also scrap 38-tfc iron and metals. Write, phone or see Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St Tired? Let a Spencer Support ' 33-tfc guide your body into healthful pos­ Wanted—Someone to put up hay on ture and relieve that fatigue and muscular backache. shares—13 acres clover, 5 acres MRS. LEWIS HILL alfalfa. Mrs. Glenn Moore, phone 408 Merritt St Charlotte 3186. 52-c Phone 1324-J Registered Spencer Coraetiere. Call evenings for appointments. 29-tfc Wanted Employment SETFAST CANVAS PAINT Works wonders on Awnings, Con­ vertible Auto Tops, Boat Canvas, Canvas 'Shoes — anything made of canvas or similar fabric. Black, white, clear and ten colors. Easy to apply ... Will not crack. Inex­ pensive . . . Pints, Quarts, Gallons. For Rent For Sale LEG MAKE-UP. Large Bottle 59c. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. 52-c For Sale—1930 John Deere model B tractor with new rubber and plow: good side delivery rake and mow­ ing machine. Mervin Davis, R. 3. 1 1-4 miles south of Mason school. 5O-52p “iliiiiiiilililllllilllllllliiliiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliilliiillliiillllllliiililillhiii YOU WRECK ’EM .. WE’LL FIX ’EM | ' = Located at 115 Reed St, Nashville. E MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP | miininiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiii Dmw Your Tractor From AN EASY CHAIR The science of hydraulics, teamed ■ Mk _ gR, with exhaustive metallurgical research, has produced the first actually modern tractor seat • • • you'll want to examine it —you'll find it entirely new. ; Mfe Made for International Harvester, John Deere, Ford - Ferguson, Allis-Chalmers, J. I. Casa, Oliver EXAHIHt ir-SIT ON IT! “You’ll Find it at Keihl’s” KEIHL HARDWARE PHONE 3331 Just Received— . New Phl'ico Console Radios and Philco Combination . Radio-Phonograph. FLO THEATRE Fn. and Sat, June 21-22 Saturday’s shows begin at 5:15 continuous. "THROW A SADDLE ON A STAR” Ken Curtis, Adelle Roberts, Hoosier Hot Shots, Many Barn Dance Stars. plus — ■•TERBOR BY NITE” Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce. Sun. and Mon., June 23-24 •THE DALTONS RIDE AGAIN” Alan. Curtis, Lon Chaney and Martha O'Driscoll. Four men against a nation ... Writing their crimson history in blood and gun-smoke. News Comedy Colored Cartoon Tues., Wed. and Tburs., June 25-26-27 “BLONDIE’S LUCKY DAY” , Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake. ' Blondie puts Dagwood in the doghouse with Mr. Dithers. Everything bad happens to the Bumsteads. News Comedies: "Jiggers My Wife,” “Twin Husbands" ------ COMING SOON------"People Are Funny” “This Love of Ours” 'Bandits of Sherwood Forest' “Pardon My Past” "Dakota” “Tars and Spars” Also in stock—Other makes in table models. f■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! -• official , KEIHL HARDWARE 52-c For Sale—3-horse, 2-row John Deere cultivator in good condition; first >10.00 takes it. Frank Snore, north of Naahfille.on M-66. 52-p MUSICAL INSTRUMENT STRINGS —Ukelele —Violin. — Guitar. • —Banjo For Sale—Due to illness, I am sac­ rificing 4-rocm semi-modem bun­ galow, interior redecorated, new ! floor covering, new built-in kit­ chen, electricity and water Inside, large good gaiden. 2 miles east ® of Hastings on Nashville road, 3rd ■ house east of Bill Tinkler's cor­ ners. See owner. Ken Lewis. NASHVILLE J FURNISS A DOUSE E Garage and Road Service We Have the Equipment and the "Know How." । a £ ! HURD’S GARAGE ■ ■ ■ 52-p ‘ - HOMES FOR SALE tn Nashville— 9 room modern, nicely decorated, good location, S-1750. 5 room mod­ em. 2 baths, tub and sho’ver, wat­ 52-c er heater, close to downtown. >3900. Terms. VanAntwerp Real Estate, Ph. 28, Sunfield. 49-tfc Motorola, America’s finest car radio. For any automobile. Immediate delivery. Hess Furniture. 52-c For Sale — 58 acres p.tsture, 38 ac­ For Sale—14x16 sidewall deer hunt­ res high land and 20 acres creek ing tent with built-in door, win­ bottom, all in one chunk. Spring dow, stovepipe hole; and folding water; pasture till snow flies. tent poles. >50. Fay Fisher. 519 Northeast corner Section 1. Maple Durkee St 52-p Grove Twp., on Eaton and Barry county line. Fred Jordan. Route Typewriter ribbons, aamng machine 3. 52-p ribbons and tape, at tno ville News office. 1 Chet Winans, Prop. PHONE 3571 Day or Night y Banjo, Guitar, Mandolin Picks. FURNISH A DOUSE GARDEN CULTIVATORS. All Aluminum . . . Light but dura­ For Sale—International hay loader; Miller benn puller. Robert Fueri, ble. . . . Quickly changeable from 2 1-2 miles north of Nashville on MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Ideal one-wheel to two-wheel straddle-row for business, professional or home M-66.52 p model . . . Complete with different use. Book of 200 receipts in dup­ tools and wrenches. The finest, most For Sale—Eureka vacuum cleaner, licate, four to the page, perforat­ versatile garden cultivator we've ev­ ed, complete with carbon, >1.00. in very good condition. Mrs. Er­ er sold and a good buy at the regu­ Nashville News Office. 30-tf nest Balch, 1J2 Phillips, phone lar price of >12.05. 4212.52-p SPECIAL PRICE >8.75. For Sale—Set of French doors, com­ plete with frame. Max Miller, Dont Miss This One. 4256. 52-c KEIHL HARDWARE Carbon Paper still available at the For Sale—Made to measure man’s News Office, 8 1-2 x 11 sheets, 3 for top coat, never worn. Chest mea­ 10c. 52-c sure 41 1-4 inches. Also man’s The finest mothproofing method dark blue suit in excellent condi­ known. Tested and proved for 15 tion. probably size 40. Mrs. Geo. yrs. Arab Mothproof lasts 2 to 5 C. Taft phone 2821.52-p yr. Dry cleaning doesn't remove Everything from legal journals tn it. Hess Furniture. 52-c True StoryIf it's published in North ■ or South America or' Electrex DeLuxe Heating Pads. Great Britain, we can get it for you. New subscriptions and re­ Three positive heats. newals. The Nashville News. Four non-radlo interfering thermo­ stats. >4.95. mSHVIllE Last Times Thursday, Double Feature: "Captain Tugboat Annie,” "Girls of the Big House.” NOW General Repair — Bumping Painting — Refinishing. For Sale — Traveling bag, in good condition, brown and white check. Call 3851 between 6 and 7 p. m. _____________________________ 52-p For Sale—Does; 40 bunnies at >1.00 52-c each. Some meat rabbits. Ralph Beck, 3 ml. south of town and 1st For Sale — 400 cement blocks and place west.51-tfc 3700 used brick. Inquire at 202 Main St—the former Nashville Body Shop. g2-2p If You Own Canvas You Need • Special Notice! Steers and heifers.. $17.50 Cows $15.20 Bulls$15.10 Calves, ceiling $18.00 Hogs, ceiling$14.60 Boars, ceiling ...t $13.85 Roughs, ceiling$13.85 Feeder pigs high. Horses stronger and bet­ ter demand. I | New Clark Electric Floor Sander To Rent by Day or Hour. Loadmaster farm wagons with or With extra large assortment of without rubber tires. sanding papers. Speedie cultivator shields. Large' assortment of cultivator shoKEIHL HARDWARE * vels. Shop and farm wrenches and tools. Black and Decker drill motors—1-4 38-tfc inch. McCormick Deering center section For Sale—Cultipacker in good con­ dition; overhauled, good as new. drags. • Freeman Ives. 3 miles south of Ireland hay hoist for standard or NashiHlle, then 1st house west on cross-haul cars. left hand side.52-p Lantz grapple forks and baled hay grapple forks. Ten foot cultipackers on hand. Genuine McCormick Deering parts Just Three Left . . . and sendee. New 7:00 x 16 Tires. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. First Come, First Served. Vermontville, Michigan. Phone 3531. KEIHL HARDWARE tfc 51- KEIHL HARDWARE KEIHL HARDWARE. Men Wanted — Pennock’s Concrete IS OPEN Products, Nashville. Apply at c 52EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON plant 52-c . FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. BETTER BLOOD TESTED CHICKS —weekly hatching of heavy breeds 38-tfC through June from carefully cull­ ed farm flocks. Started English General Repair Shop and Mechanic White Leghorn Pullets up to five Work — For cars, tractors and "MY FEET ARE KILLING ME!" weeks, sired by ROP and sons of farm machinery. Arc welding and Why? ROP males, limited supply, se­ grinding of all kinds. Open until Because you are suffering from arch lected stock. LITCHFIELD HAT­ 9:00 at night. (Walter Furlong, strain. Get positive relief with a pair CHERY, Litchfield, Mich. Phone phone 2189, Woodland. 5 miles of supports. Individuallymiade and . 94. 51-lc north, 1-4 mile west of Nashville. " fitted to YOUR feet. Weigh less tfc 50than an ounce. BATHING CAPS. Call 3241 for appointment All Colors. ESTHER R. JOHNSON. R. N. 25c — 50c. Foot Correctionist 107 Casgrove Nashville, Mich. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to *1 STORE 51-lc For Rent — 2-room furnished apart­ 52-c ment with private entrance. 509 Sherman St. 51-lc For Sale — 5 h. p. outboard motor; bibles; overalls in sizes 36-38-42; work shirts; coveralls; shop ap­ rons; blue and white striped over­ alls in sizes 34-36-38-40; two bib overalls in size 30, work gloves; Vegetable Plants — Cabbage, toma­ work jackets in sizes 42-46-48. to, cauliflower, hardy field grown. Morgan General Store.52f iimmiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimi Two dozen for 25c: 60c hundred. Sunshine Valley Nursery A Seed Week-end Special Friday, June 14 Farm.50-52p Hastings Livestock Sales Co. | for Real Estate 52-c 46 acres, some timber, good 6 room home with electricity; this place is Will sacrifice piano if moved quick­ only several miles from town onely. Very old Lyon A Healy up­ half of the crops; surely a bar­ right with carved legs and front gain at >3700. panels. Good tone, easy action. 50 acres on state highway, black Finished in ivory. Hinderllter, top, close to village, school bus phone 4671.52-1 passes door; the 6 room house, bam and outbuildings are in first class condition with electricity Look No Further! thruout; this is a level sandy loam farm, no stones, and particularly Threadwell 50 Screwplatc Cap and adapted for fruit and potato grow­ Die Set. ing. Only >6000. Complete from 1-4—20 to 3-4—10, 80 acres with 7 room home, electric­ both tap and die. ity, fair barn, some timber, a dan­ Full set in wooden case >24.95. dy stock farm >4100. 80 acres with a fine 9 room home, KEIHL HARDWARE close in, with gas and electricity, 300 sugar maples, sap equipment, 52-c good hip roof basement barn, about 10 acres each of wheat, oats and Clean rugs and upholstery wear corn, all stock, tools and crops, longer.* Fina Foam docs a thor­ >8700. Stock includes 5 cows, 3 ough cleaning job and it is harm­ young steers, 3 heifers, 3 horses less to the fagric. The new sci­ and the usual farm tools. entific Fina Foam on sale at Hess 100 acres of as fine land as there is Furniture.________________ 52-c in Eaton county. 7 room home with full basement, laundry room, new "Again We Have It!" furnace with stoker; this farm is One-third Horsepower just slightly rolling, well fenced, ELECTRIC MOTORS. and is one of the best producing farms available, >9000. KEIHL HARDWARE 90 acres with all stock and tools. _____________________________ 52-c >8000, or with 60 acres of pasture land added, >11000. For Sale—Homestead electric wash­ Here is a farm of 135 acres on state ing machine in good running or­ highway, paved, modern 8 room der. Forrest Kinney, Route 2, home, modern kitchen, barn, poul­ near the McKelvey school. 52-p try houses, granary and other buildings in Al condition, about 200 trees in sugar bush; every­ ZIPPERS. thing about this place is neat and clean, and in addition it is a high­ Neck Openings and Plackets. ' ly productive farm; >11500; terms. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to >1 STORE WAGNER. BROKER. 52-c 52-c WEDDING Announcements and Wedding Invitations Expertly printed on high quality conventional pan­ ned vellum wedding sta­ tionery. —The finest workmanship. —Quick Delivery. —Prices considerably less than the city scale.. ,♦ Nashville New* "If It’s Printing It's Our Business.” For The First Time! A “Two-way Talkie” that is SIMPLE — EFFICIENT — LOW PRICED Out of the war comes this “Walkie-Talkie,” simplified for everyday use — a system of two-way communication any­ one can use. All you do is flip the switch to talk and release to listen. And you get clear undistorted reception right through the loudspeaker. There’s nothing to crank, nothing to tune in, nothing to adjust. It just works! There isn't a home, or a farm, an office or a shop that can’t find innumerable uses for the “2-WAY TALKIE.” And since the “2-WAY TALKIE” is designed and manu­ factured by DICTOGRAPH — America’s most widely used intercommunication system — you can bank 100 per cent on its mechanical perfection! Get your* Today. You’ll find it Indispensable for Farm, Home, Office or Factory. Amazingly $1 *7 CZf} Low Price . . a / •Crl/ IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE llllllllll <■*« tlOM I____________ . . ... � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-06-27.pdf adb0d3206bc1ecafe71397d74e7295cf PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS .adMon in VOLUME LXXIII Eight Pages Electors to Pick New School Board Friday Night June Weddings 'arry NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1946 Services Wednesday for Mrs. O. D. Fassett Winans Garage Receives First New Rototiller 5c Copy Early Edition Next Week— NUMBER 1. LentzTableCo Gives Vacation Bonus July 1 Because of the 4th of July fall­ ing on Thursday, the News will go Mrs. Nora |W. Fassett, wife of to press next Tuesday noon, one O. D. Fassett, died Monday after­ day earlier than usual, in order noon at her home in Barryville. Fun­ that subscribers may receive the eral services were conducted by the paper before the holiday. Cor­ All electors of the newly formed Chet Winans, proprietor of Winans Rev. Charles Oughton from the Garage, announces this week that he respondents are requested, if pos­ Nashville rural agricultural school Barryville Methodist church Wed­ has received his first Rototiller, the sible, to mail copy one day ear­ district, comprising the local district The Lentz Table company, Nash­ nesday Afternoon, with burial in lier in order that it may be set in and 11 former rural districts, are sensational new farm machine pro­ ville’s oldest and largest industry, Barryville cemetery*. type before Tuesday noon. urged to attend the first regular duced by Graham-Paige Motors Cor­ last week announced a vacation pol­ Nora Wilkinson Fassett was bom poration meeting Friday night. Most im­ at Willow Run. A public icy that will give every employee a June 24, 1874, in Castleton town­ demonstration portant matter on the program is el­ the Rototiller has week off and vacation pay up to ship, Barry county, the daughter of been arranged offor ection of a new board of education after­ three per cent of annual earnings. David and Elizabeth Wilkinson, and noon on the RonaldSaturday of five members. Graham place The factory will suspend production passed away June 24, 1946, at her A meeting is scheduled for Wed­ just east of the pickle station on the first week in July. On the pay home in Barryville, at the age of 72 nesday evening for the old board of Sherman street. Mr. Winans will day preceding July I each one who years. education of the Nashville school has been continuously employed by On Sept. 6, 1899, she was united demonstrate how the versatile, self­ an all directors of the rural districts powered Implement .prepares soil for the company six months or longer in marriage to Orion D. Fassett, to for the purpose of discussing possi­ planting in a single op­ will receive a sum etoual to two per which union four children were born, immediate ble candidates for new trustees. eration by churning and crumbling cent of his earnings for the duration a son and a daughter dying in in­ the ground with rapidly revolving While this group will probably pre­ Nashville's newest industry. a of his employment, up to one year. fancy. pare a slatf of nominees, any quali­ tines. It produces a more branch packaging plant for a fast­ Those who have been employed Surviving besides the husband are steel fied person In the reorganized dis­ thoroughly worked seed bed than growing Detroit paint concern, went continuously for five years or more two sons Ray of Battle Creek and can be obtained in several operations , trict may be voted for. To be el­ into .production on the south side will receive three per cent of their Burr of Barryville; four sisters, ElHlll-Tarbct — ected art* two trustees for three with plow disc and harrow, Mr. j this week. ‘ Grant Fenstennacher. last 12 months’ earnings. nf ! eant>r Stricklen of Hastings. Minnie Winans says. Miss Agnes Tarbet. Hnup-htnr „ years, two for two years and one The demonstration proprietor of Grant's ~ Frozen Food In a letter to Its employees anK-— Smith of Gibsonburg. Ohio, and for one year. The period between Mr. and Mrs. David Tarbet of Ply­ Dore Gutchess of Nashrille, Laura will begin at 1:30 p. m. I Lockers and poultry farm, is oper- nouncing the vacation policy the this first meeting and the annual mouth. and Wayne Hill of Vermont­ The Rototiller is on display at the ating the business, under contract company stated that it is just one Gillingham of Battle Creek; and one school meeting July 8 shall be con­ ville were united in marriage Satur­ Winans garage on South Main street. : to the Flo-Co. Products Co.. Inc., of detail of a long-range plan to sidered one year, so that one of the day evening, June 22, in the Broad brother. Warren Wilkinson of Char- | It is powered by a two-cycle motor Detroit. Existing building facilities make “a safe and desirable home for lotte; also eight grandchildren and ’ trustees elected Friday night will Street United Presbyterian church several of five horse power. A power take-, are expected to be adequate for the a local labor group." Listed as spe­ nieces and nephews. hold office only ten days. unless — — re- in Detroit. The Rev. George Hut­ off makes the machine a portable | present, altho it is likely a new cific objectives were the following: elected. ,' ton ,performed the ceremony by can.power plant to operate other farm i plant will be erected as production To pay wages equal or better than The meeting Friday evening is'dielight at seven o'clock, , macinery and attachments soon will increases. any avalable for the kind of work scheduled for 8 p. m. in the Nash-I The *bride, —*-■- -----who ----was given in mar. be available to make, it adaptable to i The local plant receives manufac- requred. Settlement by orderly pro­ j riage by her father, wore a floorville school auditorium . snow plowing, lawn mowing and oth- ; tured paint from Detroit, packages cedure of any grievance any em­ I length gown of white net over white ] er jobs. I it in bottles, labels and packs them ployee may have or present. Thor­ ■ satin and three-quarter length veil for shipment The product is a re­ ough discussion with any employee COUNCIL PROCEDINGS. | arranged in lovely headdress. She volutionary new automobile paint or group of employees of any possi­ Rev. E. A. Robins, brother of Mrs. I wore a string of pearls and carried June 5, 1946 especially adapted to amateur use. ble improvements in working condi­ Regular meeting of the Village । a beautiful bouquet of white carna- W. L Autry, a former resident of ' The TALK of the TOWN duo to the ease and speed with which tions. policies and practices. Council held in the Bank Bldg., on |, tions. Her maid of honor was Miss j Missouri, has bought out Fred Tar- {I it can be applied. The manufactur­ The statement concludes : Wednesday night. June 5. 1946. call- ^Garnet Webb of Nashrille. who wore bell's shoe repair business and is ।I ers point out that anyone can refin- "Through improvement of quality of Mrs | Edward Haines left Friday mom- Ish a car in the time it would take product and an increase in the vol­ ed to order by Pres. Randall with a floor-length gown of pink net over (now open for bulness. Mr and Mrs. the following __ „ _______ trustees ,present ______ : : z\pAp- jpina pink sawn satin iuiu and hiiuuii shoulder-length __ ___ o — veil Autry have bought the building. lng lor Chicago to enter the Art In- to tape and prepare the same auto ume of production, we hope to ac­ pel mar Olmstedd. Barrett. •Long, arranged• ■-*-■----which includes living quarters. Mr. | gtitute. In •headdress. for spniy^ painting and at the same complish these specific ends, and . . . p, |, James Tarbel. brother of the ' Robins and his wife and family, . . are Palmer. Absent: Campbell. . time turn out a professional-looking through the company’s policy to as­ -- ----‘ supported ...by bride, was .... best u ----Charles and house guests of_ the Autrys for the Moved by Olmstead man. _.’| «41h;. Mildred Leedy, daughter of job. The company backs the product sure a square deal for everyone, Long that the minutes of the meet- , Sherman Lykins of Nashville were present. withl very a very impressive impressive guarantee build and expand a business provid­ Is retiring alter 18 j nnd Mn* A“f Mr Tarbell ing held May 15. 1946. be approved ushers. hulm 48 i who was graduated from West- after having subjected it to rigid ing good and steady jobs for a bet­ years the ' s eas.r | ern Michigan college Saturday has tests. shoe in repair as read. Motion earned. j After the wedding a reception was ter community.” Moved by Barrett supported by given‘at the I O O. F hall, altend- having been in business on Nash­ ■ accepted a teaching position for the ' Fenstermacher’s brother-in­ Pnlmer that thei following bills be ed by nearly 100 guests. The cou- ville's Main street the last 27 years. coming year at Hartford. law. Mr. Smith of Detroit is pres­ allowed and orders drawn on treas- pie left for a honeymoon at Bay He operated a shop nt the corner of ident of the company, which started urer for same: Lloyd Miller 24 hrs. >\iew, near Petoskey “ Main and Shegman streets, in the i manufacture of the paint less than a “ Mr Hill is the son of Mrs. Grace । building now owned by — Dr* ...A. E. • Mr. and Mrs Harold Newel! and year ago. labor cleaning alleys $18.00. Ottie In the states they have son Jimmy plan to move Thursday Lykins. 24 hrs., alleys. $18.00; Er­ Hill and the late John Hill and a re- Moorlag. from 1919 until 1939. when worked sales and repeat orders have Serving he moved across the street to the to Hopkins, where Mr Newell will far exceeded expectations and plans nest Golden, 24 hrs. alleys. $17.75; cently discharged veteran Orville Everett, sand, gravel cement, with the army in Europe he was present location. Altho nearing 80. manage a feed, fuel and farm im­ are to expand to ’national distribu­ labor. repairing sidewalks from wounded three tunes during the war he has worked regularly until re­ plement business tion as rapidly as possible At the cent months when illness necessi­ whence old light poles were remov­ Ear) Hoffman and Kenneth Hoff­ present the only trouble is m secur­ included Mr and Mrs. William Tar­ tated an occasional forced vacation ed. $36.38. Lloyd Miller. ' * Last spring 13 Barry’ county far­ ing bottles. An order of 90.000 is man attended the Dealers ’ meeting bet of Thomapple lake and Mr rind street, 4 hrs. sewer. $9 00; mers. well scattered over the coun­ of the Crane wholesale plumbers and expected within a short time but un­ ty. cooperated with County Agricul­ Golden. 14 hrs street, 4 hrs., sewer,. Mrs. Clayton Hill of Eaton Rapids til then the local plant is employing heaters al Grand Putpids Tuesday $13.50; Ottie Lykins. 24 hrs., street. the only four people. — This figure will at tural Agent H. J. Foster and “ Miss Donna Jean Fowler, daugh- night. 4 hrs., sewer. 8 hrs., water. $27 00; Lundst rum-Kreny— Tennessee Valley Authority to run least be doubled. Ralph H. OJin sal . $200.00 Frank fertilizer demonstration plots in . A very pretty w tiding was sol- Eaton Rapids, and Richard W Green. । Mrs. Harry Crandall and Mrs Russell sal.. $30.00; Luelda Olsen, emnized June some of their fields. Mr. Foster se­ ' '14’ at 2 p m. In the sal $30.00; Earl Smith, sal.. $100.00; Charlotte Baptist church, when Miss Ison of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Earl Klnne visited relatives and cured the fertilizer from the Ten­ Bellevue, exchanged their vows at a friends in Chicago over the week I. E Rude. sal.. $125.00, Byron De­ Elaine Keeny. daughter of Mr and nessee Valley Auhtority at cost. It Graw. sal.. $15.00; Village Water for Mrs Ward Keeny. became the bride' ceremony performed in the beautiful. end They made the trip by plane, was spread on hay fields, pastures, , . . ■ , ,, . Kuruvn garden ui at uuv the uiiuca bride’s uaivuis parents rn-, Fri-. leaving from Battle Creek airport William Gates. 87. died Tuesday new seeding, wheat, oats on a great May. $60.00; Clara Dahlhouser. 6 of. Coral Lundstrum. son of Sir and 5 Jun<, „ —Xat2 2 o.cl^.k Th(, d..., and flying over Lake Michigan. --j. afternoon at the home of his daugh- variety of soil types on the various mos. Int. on bonds. $30.00, ftlich. Bell Mrs Vlrlnr 1 .imrlst rtim - . ... Victor Lundstrum. ble ring ceremony was read by the tr. Mrs. Aubrey Murray, where he farms. Tel. Co., phones. $12.58: Ottie Ly­ Decorations consisted of largi Ruth Wood, daughter of Mr and had been cared fur the last three kins. 24 hrs., water. 24 hrs. street. boifquets of pink and while peonies, Rev Zelna Mills of Lynn, Ind., be­ Each farmer cooperator received a $2100; Lloyd Miller. 24 hrs., street. blue delphinium and daisies, tn a fore an improvised altar banked Mrs. George Harvey, and George । and a half years, quantity of 63 pct. phosphate to with baskets of pink and white peo ­ Wise of Lansing were united in mar­ rhe Rev Harold R. Krieg will partially take care of his new seed­ 4 hrs. water. $21.00; Ernest Golden. setting of paims and lighted tapers nies Preceding the ceremony Miss riage on Saturday. June 15. conduct funeral services al 2 ing 00 p.requirements and some for es­ 24 hrs., street, $18.00; B M Ran­ Rev A G. Hetherington, pastor of ° I ni. m. Friday at the Wai Waldorf funeral tablished pastures. In addition sevdall lumber and nails. $4.21; Green the church, performed the double ifanlyn Topllff sang ”Oh Promise Sparkia sang . • - । Mrs. Chas. McVey is a patient at i home in Hastings and burial will be end farmers received murate of pot­ Welding & Machine Shop, welding ring ceremony in the presence of Me." and„ Miss Joanne "I Love \ou Truly, accompanied by/pcnnoc|t hospital where she under- in Dowling ----- -— ------------and repairing tools. $9 70. Consum­ 140 relatives and friends. cemetery. ash to balance the plant food in tho M.«. Dorothy (Virnlhv Jean I.r. n Smith Cmi.h t.f 8Urgery Monday morn. 1 Miss of Eaton Mr. Gates was bom in Baltimore field. In every field where the fer­ ers P. Co., lights. $223.72; Babcock's The bride, who was given in mar­ Texaco Service, gas. oil, $31.56; Sin­ riage by her father, wore a gown of Rapids, who also played Lohengrin's | ‘ng. township Dec. 9. 1858. the son of tilizer material is used a check strip clair Refining Co., fuel oil. $21.48; white brocaded satin with a ruff.ed wedding march. Noah and Mary (Warner/ Gates. He is left without fertilizer so the farThe bnde. who was given in mar­ ’*' •to *Clara ” Nashville Greenhouse, 22 plants for overskirt and long train of net Her 1889, mer and his neighbors may see the Fishing was good at nearby lakes was married Jan. 15. •"• He rcsu]^s oy fertilizer application. firemen. $14.30. Hazel <S. Higdon. 3 finger up veil was held in place by a riage by her father, chose a gown on opening morning, according to Willeson. who survives, mos. salary. $50.00; Kiehl Hdwe.. band of swansonia, and she carried of white slipper satin with bracelet reports from experienced anglers. leaves a son. Glenn Gates of* Shultz. (as County Agent Foster calls at Her fingertip veil Numerous parties from Nashville and two daughters. Mrs. Vera Crav- farms over the county he has been supplies. $13.60; C. T. Munro sal., a bouquet of gardenias and white length sleeves was edg£d with lace and fell from a • frt.. supplies. $35.87; MacPherson satin ribbon over these demonstrations. their limit of bluegills with- en of Shultz and Mrs. Murray of- -looking white beaded tiara. Her only jewel­ | caught Refining Co.. 3 drums asphalt repair. He is finding that the fertilizer ap­ in a hour or two at Thomapple’lake Nashville. . Miss Elsie Keeny. sister of the $49.02: J. I Holcomb MTg C* bnde. served as maid of honor Her ry’ was a single strand of pearls, a ■ and similar reports were turned in plication on some fields is making gift of the bridegroom. She carried street brushes. $23.80. Yeas: Appelthe diffeence between a good oat Black ' ~ । gown was of ivory brocaded satin a shower bouquet of white roses < from several other lakes. man, Olmstead, Barrett. Long, Pal­ • and she carried pink roses. crop and a failure. In other fields ba.* > fishing appears to have been CHANCE FOR AMATEURS and gardenias. ON LOWELL SHOWBOAT mer. Motion carried. no increase is visible to the eye. The f Miss Maxine Richey in blue satin ,I Miss Betty Lou Eckhart, cousin of a little below par. L E. Pratt and Amos 1Wenger „ same is true where the 63 pct. phos­ and Mlsa phyllis .Wletzke in pink sat- II the brid<t was maid of honor and I An annual event held in conjunc- phate has been used on hay fields. were appointed members of Board i^arri of . were bridesmaids. Each carried ■1 wore light blue nylon taffeta with I Mrs. Dewey Jones was taken to I tion with the Showboat at Lowell is Review for the ensuing >ear. ' powderpuff creations of pink carna­ skirt of georgette over taffeta, with ’ Pennock hospital Tuesday, where . an amateur night to discover new I Mr. Foster encourages farmers of Moved by Barrett supported by j tions and maline. the county to visit the demonstra­ she will undergo major surgery. — — maicmng piciure nui ui or^-iuiuic. matching picture hat of organdie, j talent in Michigan. The contest this tion farms and talk with the far­ Long to adjourn. Motion carried. The flower glr . little Jean Bishop bouquet t__quet . ot of pink pink 1 be, , held on Saturday even- mers operating the fields, to study E. L. Appelman. . Un.l/nirnn Wn crhta Wnt* ................ . . T Mrs. George Beard and Miss Clara ' jyear will _* of’ Muskegon Heights, wore Ha floor floor delphinium « . —.. July on qjb and white Shasta daisPresident Pro Tern. the soil type where the fertilizer Phillips spent the week end in tn ztioion Albion _.** a... J ® ° clock, tk enu . length dress of white net over satin, Mr. and* Rhnwhoat Showboat stave stage The contest Is op­ was used and look at the results. * '*' ” Colin T. Munro. Clerk. and carried a colonial bouquet of | Miss Bette Fowler, sister of the and Battle Creek visiting ° en to any amateur in the state, and The 13 farmers cooperating on this carnations. briu?. and Miss Barbara Green, sis­ Mrs. Bill Mulvaney. J winners of the contest will be given demonstration work are as follows: Carvel Keeny. a cousin of the ter of the groom, were her other at­ Woman's Camp Planned— Royce Knoll of Rattle Creek is contracts to appear on the regular Leslie Raber, Rutland; Wm. C. I bride, served as best man. and Har­ tendants. They wore identical gowns Showboat program, five nights, July Knickerbocker, Baltimore; A three day camp for Barry coun­ lan Boyd and Eldon Dymond were Milton of blue and pink satin with match­ spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. 123 to 27, inclusive. ty women is being arranged for July groom's men. Buehler, Irving; Theo. Armstrong, Lawrence Sixberry in Kalamo. The bride’s brother. | Amateurs wishing to contest Thomapple; Fred Shipp, Castleton; 1. 2 and 3 at the Algonquin Lake Kenneth Keen;- and cousin Marvin ing picture hats of organdie. Little Mrs. E. J. Hutson of Eaton Rapids Mary Jane Eckhart, cousin of the should write to Chairman C. H. Howard Ferris, Rutland; Kenneth 4-H cam? site by Mary E. Bullis. Keeny acted as ushers. bride, was flower girl. Little Judy is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L Pal­ Runciman, Lowell with a brief ex­ Struin, Assyria; E. W. McDermid. Home Extension Agent mer. Mrs. Louise Barbour sang "Oh planation as to type of act and Assyria; Letters were sent last week to tne Promise Me" and “At Dawning." ac­ and Marshall Green, cousins of the Howard Stanton, Balti­ 453 members of the 29 home exten­ companied at the organ by Mrs. ‘ groom, carried the rings on white Miss Alice Roscoe of Ypsilanti and names of all persons included. There more: Vem Marshall. Maple Grove; sion groups with reservation slips. Leora Weymouth, who also played heart-shaped satin pillows. Miss Mabel Roscoe were dinner will be a band concert on the stage Walter Hershberger, Woodland; Vur Charles. Green of Battle Creek preceding the contest by the Lowell If the home extension women do not the wedding march. Adams, Thomapple; and Clare Nor­ served his brother as best man. with guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce High school band. fill the quota of 60, then the camp ris, Johnstown. Any one of these Showalter Tuesday. A reception in the church base­ will be opened to any other Barry ment followed the ceremony, where Duane Day of Nashville and David farmers will welcome a visit fromKlink of Eaton Rapids serving as county women. their neighbors. Mrs. Harold Gray and Linda VETERANS HOSPITAL SEEKS ice cream and cake were served to ushers. A program of craft, recreation guests from Charlotte. Grand L«dge, Following the ceremony a recep­ Stamm, daughter of Mr. rind Mrs. 45 HOSPITAL WORKERS Each Eaton Rapids. Battle Creek. Hick­ and rest is being planned, underwent tonsiltion was held in the garden, with Archie Stamm, camper will need to furnish ory Comers. Kalamazoo. Grand Rap­ ! ™. „ ,. d„ „■ Aruiur »un, of the ™‘“'week al Dr R. J. The Veterans Administration hos­ RED BIRD MISSION WORKER Mrs. Arthur Lathrop, aunt low. bedding and towels. ids, Nashville, '* »» pital —at announced to- WILL 4-Uered wedding SPEAK sAT EVAN. CHURCH ■ LUSIf, the LAIL a-iao.VM v, • p, - Kralnlk s office_____ 1 - Fort —Custer — ----vv —a—,.,«**-**—— — — The camp is being resumed after shall and ’5.'S'- Y'r5°”,tYU1%,“ar’ I groom, cutting Wisconsin Rapids. Wls. cake Refreshments freshments were served by day that it needs 45 male hospital! _ c-,..-— „z oiint Mirh a lapse of six years. Previous camps Is of a,, the bride in pastel'I Mr and Mrs. D D. Myers of Ham- attendant to staff the new treatment I Velma S^uiera of FUnt, MIA.. Mich(rlends After a trip —rthru northern -------------------. were held at the Kellogg camps at igan Mr. and Mrs. Lundstrum will | Those serving were Ruth mond Ind., were week end guests at building now nearly completely out7?® dnv formals. ,-ir.g ------ ------■ ----------9 ----- -------Clear and Pine lake camps. net West. West. Joanne Jotine Sparkia. Snarkla. ; the the McDerby McDerby home home Mrs. Mrs. Myers fitted tor for occupancy. “S'1 cal chur^_ Su“M./. £? occupy an apartment on North Coch-' Green, Janet Myera rere- fitted occupancy. rane. Mrs. Lundstrum will resume Joyce Eckhart. Dorine Hawkina. De- : malned tor a week's visit with her i Dr. Roger P. Hentx. Hospital Man„ her work at Roseacres Greenhouse, loro. Doak. Dorothy Jean Smith, brother and his family. said today ^t the hospital Sqffiers ^ at the F««nt ttae on vs^ AN ACKNOWLEDMENT TO THE I -ohad recently been granted an inD^^her^Uon « Uie^R^ where she has been employed for the Marilyn Topllff and Alice Rowe. VOTERS OF BARRY’ COUNTY crease of oi 45 w personnel. pereonne.. ®^d Mission of the Evangelical past four years. Mr. Lundstrum The couple left on a trip to MackMr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden spent crease ' Mrs. I New New inducements inducements fa: for this type of fhun*'. w£lc1' i8 Iocated KentucAnd especially to the “home will continue his employment at inac Island following the ceremony.1 Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. . ’induct ’ le pay increases unMiss Squiers always nas a mesWait, and family of the Pratt (employee folks.” friends and neighbors of this Mitchell's Dairy. Mrs. Green is a graduate of Eaton , Benw‘ ‘* The young people were the recip- Rapids High school _ivil Service from a ? x)l and attended district. ider Federal Civ community. I thank you sincerely base starting starting wi wage of 11572 a year ^’’. Miss Georgia Squiere. will acuniversity. Mr. —**— base for the splendid support given me in tents of many lovely and useful gifts Businessi university. ilr. fmm from their friends. friends, who wish them Green ® graduated from Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas re- for a 40-hour week to J1822, a raise gU”t the recent primary. much happiness and success. c J. Clare McDerby. High school and attended Michigan. turned last Sunday morning to their of J250 in base pay. and an annual soloist at the same service. ■ ■ State before going into service. He home in SL Louis. Mo., after spend- I over-time maximum of 5546.60, as1 .Etiquette, says Tommy, is the served as a medic with Gen. Patton’s ing a week with Me. and Mrs. Ottle compared former >451. This । To the Voters of Nashville and M­ ------ -------,—_ to s ------OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED noise you don't make while eating Third Army for 13 months. He will Lykins. i new schedule is effective I clnity_I my sincere '----------------salary •Mondays and Thursdays during July soup. | resume his studies at Michigan State . .. .. . । thanks for your splendid support at and August Stewart Lofdahl, M 1 ®c51® nOW ‘ Primary Election. Mrs. Avis , and Mrs. Green will enroll for the A Vermontville veteran _ starting wage with overtime Ty^-jp came mo um • Bugbee’s friends always wondered fall tarm. U- he took 1.1About 120 guests attended the home and spent so much money on to $2368.60 for hospital attendants,! why his painfully ..-Iugly wife his girt friend that last week he had p r . H^ntz points out In addtiion a • everywhere he went One night he wedding from Lynn, Ind.; Springfield j system of periodic pay raises Is also explained: “It’s better than having and Continental. Ohio, Nashville, i to marry her for his money. - —~°---------in effect.----Quarters are available---at- I to kiss her goodbye.” Hastings, Battle Crek, Bellevue, -------------------------------------------Jackson. Mason, Cloverdale. PotterA war bride in Nashville recently the hospital tor male personnel at After an hour of after-dark fish- v ville. Williamston, rjJ Cadillac, Holt and I received and used a clipped recipe $28.16 a month tor board and room. lfor cake. Cake. w On the back v of* the — clip-j Those personnel commuting from ing, in between slaps at mosquitoes. Eaton Rapids. 'for h-, —-------- ---Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wheat_________________ _____ $1A7 Herman saw a couple of fireflies ap- i ■ ... ------ o----------I ping was part of an article telling nearby cities who desire to defray a ... ...... „ 82c proaching the boat. ‘’It’s no use, I Don’t be alarmed when you are In- how to make a rock garden. All her part of the expense of driving can Johnson Sunday morning at the Elm Oats .................... ’ ltal B^tUe creek, a son. i- -------Street .hoepit Leghorn hens .................... . ..... ........ 24c Jake,” he said. "We might as well ‘ troduced to someone and they say husband asked was whether she he assured that other personnel come weighing 1 „„ 8 lbs.. 7 oz. He has been Heaw broilers .............. ... _ 27c quit The beggars are out hunting they’ve heard so much about you. maybe read the.wrong side. He’s ing from their community will be ' named Douglas Dee. Broilers ............................... ------30c for us with flashlights.” । Maybe they can’t prove anything. got trouble. placed on the same wo: k hours. Stark-French—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French, son­ in-law and daughter of Mrs. G. W. Gribbln, announce the marriage of their daughter, Anne Elizabeth, to John Stark of Headland, Ala. The wedding took place in the First Bap­ tist church at Dothan. Ala. Mr. Stark was recently discharged after four years of army service, in­ cluding action in British Guiana and on Iwo Jlma. He intends to con­ tinue his studies in chemical engin­ eering at the Unversity of Alabama at Tuscaloosa and his bride, a grad­ uate of Western Michigan college and former student in the Museum of Industrial Art at Philadelphia, will enroll for art stuy at the university. Following their marriage they left for a honeymoon trip thru northern Alabama. New Industry Here Will Package Paint Product Missouri Man Buys Tarbell Shoe Shop County Age nt Urges Farmers to Inspect Local Experiments Market Reports New Arrivals ... �»*GE News in Brief Carl Wlllicutt and family are va­ cationing up north this week. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings spent Thursday night with her slsMr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott werei ter, Mrs. Clarence Shaw. fa Battle Creek on Monday. Mrs. Theresa Douse had as her Rev. and Mrs. J. E. VanADen and1 week end guests, friends and relaMrs. Hannah Buddy were callers at the FrankC tives from Detroit. Zach remained to visit for the week. Snore home Sunday afternoon. NOTICE—Office open Wednesday' and Friday evenings, 7:30 to 9:30;: closed Saturday evenings. Dr. R. J.■ Kreinik.—1-c. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen and fam­’ ily had as their guests Saturday Mr.■ and Mrs. George Townsend and Pat­’ sy of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Lester‘ Smith and daughter and Miss Helen1 Olsen of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marshall ofi Jackson called on thir aunt Mrs. Libble Marshall, Thursday afternoon. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar and Mrs. Minerva Rothaar of Hastings. Charlene Wenger is visiting her randparents, the R. L. -Window®, at Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and Mrs. Al­ ice Hunt visited in Vermontville on Wednesday. Mre. F. J. Turchin and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Ptggy returned home last week from a few weeks visit in Mr. and Mrs. Courier Taft and Flint Mrs. George C. Taft were in Detroit Recent callers at the Clarence over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. Shaw home were Don Nichols of Al­ Taft were guests of Mr. and Mrs. legan, George Belson of Prairieville, Wendefl Baurer as the two men Luman Surine. Mrs. David Myers of were army buddies and had not seen Hammond, Ind. each other since Mr. Taft was wounded in Germany and Mr. BaurMrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lans­ er was captured as a prisoner in the ing spent Thursday and Friday with same engagement Mrs. Geo. C. Taft her sister. Mrs. Glen Wood. Mrs. was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. R. Walter VanNocker of Lansing was Taft a Friday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and Gaylen Fisher is gone on a trip of Gary and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph several weeks to Canada. Douse, jr. called on their mother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott of Hick­ Mrs. Theresa Douse, Sunday. Mi«. Frank Haines and family are ory' Comers spent Sunday with Mr. spending a few weeks at their cot­ and Mrs. Chas. Mapes. tage at Saddlebag lake. Attorney C. J. Marshall and son Mr. and Mrs. Bester Day and fam­ and Miss Ruth BethsAlcove of Lans­ ily of Olivet were Sunday dinner ing were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Puf- guests of Mrs. Libble Marshall. paff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McComb. Miss Wo* Dayfc • mu «• » W“Helen Wood and Ronald Salvdtore Alice McComb and Nell Dove of Bat­ are visiting the former’s grandpar­ tle Creek were week end guests of Swrtac Sto.to. Eton •"*ents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey. Mrs. McComb’s parents, Rev. and wtcbM, fc. Crown, Soft Ronald's father, T-5 John Salvatore, Mrs. Chas. Oughton. brought them from Benzonia. Dittos Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Oughton were Male and Randy enjoyed a picnic Mr. and Mrs. Milton Setterberg, Mr. supper at the Mate cottage at ThomPhone 8201 and Mra- Chas- Kellogg and Mm. apple lake Monday evening in honor Gertrude McComb of Battle Creek. of the birthday of Mr. Brumm. Mr. and Mm. Sam Smith A GOOD PLACE TO EAT orae THE BLUE INN _ Saturday Only __ Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance and daughter of Eaton Rapids, Dr. and Mr®. Alton Vance and children of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mc­ Naughton of Mulliken and Miss Au­ drey Carpenter of Glencoe, DI., were guests Tuesday of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance at their Thomapple lake cottage. Lux Flakes LARGE PACKAGE LARGE PACKAGE SWAN SOAP................................. ..................................regular regularsize size6c 6c INSECTICIDES FUNGICIDES LIFEBUOY SOAP.................. .....'..... 3 bars 20c Arsenate of Lead. Calcium Arsenate. Bordo Mixture. Rotenone Dust. Paris Green. 3-Way Dust. 25 pct. wettable DDT. 50 pct. wettable DDT. Cenol Garden Dust. DuPont Garden Dust. 5 pct. DDT Dust. Dry Lime and Sulphur. Black Leaf "40”. Ground Mole Killer. 2-4 D Weed-Killer. Ant Food and Syrup. Black Flag Liq. and Pdr. Elkay’s Insecticide, 5 pct DDT. There’s never a dull menu in your home when you do your food buying here because our vast variety’ of fine foods is a real help in planning deliciously different meals . . . in serving a full measure of mealtime pleasure for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. And what a BIG HELP our low, low prices are to your pocketbook! We’ve money-savers by the score to give you real economy every day of every week. We do our best to bring you the widest variety obtainable at the lowest prices possible — and these val­ ues show how well we succeed on both counts. Furniss & Douse Colonel Bob’s Sauce LUX SOAP........... ............................. . 3 for 20c GOLD DUSt Washing Powder........ 1g. pkg. 17c GO1.D DUST Cleanser ................................. can 5c Sutho Suds 1 lb. can 25c 3 lb. can 68c BEANS and FRANKS ......... can 20c Spry . NO LIMIT 50 oz. box 68c PEAS, Livewell ............ . 2 cans 27c CATSUP ' 2 bottles 19c On Everyday Needs WHEATIES ... ... ___ pkg. 11c QUAKER OATS ........ large pkg. 27c ALL BRAN, Kellogg.............................. pkg. 19c CORN FLAKES, Kellogg .... pkg. 13c VARIETY PACK, Kellogg ... ... pkg. 23c COFFEE, Hills Bros. .................... lb. 33c MUSTARD, French’s ...................... 9 oz. jar 13c NOODLES, Cellophane ___ __ 1 lb. pkg. 19c HERSHEY’S COCOA ................ 2 lb. pkg. 18c MINCE MEAT ........ 2 1-1 lb. jar 49c HEINZ TOMATO SOUP ....... ............. .... can 12c SODA CRACKERS, Hekman ___ 1 lb. box 19c PEANUT CRUNCH .............. 1 lb. jar 37c CARDEN FRESH - ■ ■ ___ _______ — FROZEN 'FOODS FRESHNESS is the basic ingredient in salads . , . fresh­ ness that means finer flavor . . . crispiness . . . appetizing eye-appeal — freshness that means a really super salad . . . a cool, deliciously nutritious taste-treat. And FRESHNESS is yours when you come to FOOD CEN­ TER for the finest of the freshest salad vegetables and fruits bursting with sun-ripened flavor. Sene more salads this summer — they’re good for you . . . and good-tastings, too! Oranges California 2 doz. ME A TS As Much As Often As We Can Get Them Always Top Quality, 49c Money-Saving Prices EGG PLANT .................................... lb. 13c CABBAGE .......................................... lb. 5c Fresh Ground CARROTS .......................... 2 bunches 19c Steer RADISHES .......................... 3 bunches 10c Hamburger ..................... lb. 29c Beef Liver .................................. lb. 35c Grade No. 1 GREEN ONIONS................. 2 bunches 15c Corn....... ...................... pkg. 24c Mixed Vegetables ..................pkg. 33c TOMATOES ........................ tube of 4, 23c Cauliflower .............. pkg. 34c CUCUMBERS............................... 2 for 15c Broccoli ................................. pkg. 33c Pineapple ........................ ,..... pkg. 42c TOMATOES, Hot House ............... lb. 43c Rhubarb.................................... pkg. 24c Mixed Fruit............................. pkg. 56c Cobbler, new peck Orange Juice ........................ pkg. 33c Potatoes Hour own home state of M ichigan is one of Amer­ ica’® greatest vacation­ lands. You can choose your spot today and be there tomorrow. ..enjoying your favorite sport. Write for helpful literature and make your reservations soon. 23c ' 23c HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Rinso 59c Pork Sausage ....... lb. 35c For Meat Loaf— Ground Veal ......................... ... lb. 35c Steer Beef Tongue ...... lb. 35c Grade No. 1 Slicing Bologna................ lb. 34c Skinless Frankfurters ............................. lb. 37c Eckrich CARROT JUICE S. & W. QUALITY can 22c *. Orange Juice HUMS SWEEIENED TOMATO JUICE No. 5 can 25c No. 5 can 53c Smoked Sausage ...................... lb. 48c Cisco Smoked Fish...................... lb. 39c Meaty Pork Neck Bones...................... lb. 9c Tender Pork Liver....................... r......... lb. 20c MICHIGAN TOURIST OUR MEAT &EPARTMENT Will Be Closed Every Tuesday Until Further Notice. rF IzLENTtRl PLPARKIN&E SUPER MARKETS ERaNEDYOsUaRvIELF �THI SA»T>TUJ CTWB, Personal News Notes fliiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiumiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimuniimii Uttle Jimmy Stansell is ill with the mumps this week. Mrs. Fred Tarbell was in Hastings last week on business and also visit­ ed friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beard of Battle Creek spent Saturday with Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser. Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lan­ sing visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey, Sunday. Other visitors were Mr. and,Mrs. Ernest Bennett and son of Battle Creek. Mr. and Nfrs. John Weeks and son of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett of Hastings. BUY THE BEST .INSURANCE Life-Ho^pItaJ-Accident-Hcalih MILO A YOUNG Phone 4771 NaahvlUe . 1-1<P | Mr. and Mrs. Azof Leedy attended Mrs. Fred Wotring of East Lans­ the- commencement exercises at ing is visiting at the home of Mrs. Western. Michigan college Saturday. Ed Hafner and other friends here. Their daughters. Mildred and Max­ ine, returned home with them for Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pinet were Sun­ the summer months. day evening guests of Mb and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and children, Edgar Smith, Miss Donna Mrs. Etta Fletcher and Mrs. Bert Smith and Linden Fisher were Sun­ Rogers of Lake Odessa spent Wed­ day dinner guests of the Marion Da­ nesday- with their cousins, Mr. and vidsons at Charlotte. Mrs. Gayion Mrs. Roy Knoll. Fisher and Lola who had been visit­ ing there, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. O. Lightfoot of Free­ port and Mrs .Dave Waters of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton ings called at the Jesse iWenger entertained at a dinner party Satur­ home Saturday. day evening in honor of Mrs. Bruce Randall. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Monk and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek, Mr. and Edith Wallman of Dundee and Mr. Mrs. Hale Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs .Rex Miller of Toledo visit­ Max Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce ed Saturday with their cousins, M-. Randall. and Mrs. Roy Knoll. Mrs. Jay Smith and Herbert Smith Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and dau­ of Quimby and Mrs. Ella Wolfe of ghter Viola spent from Thursday Hastings spent Saturday evening at until Sunday In Ann Arbor visiting the Reid-Cruso home. Sunday call­ friends and relatives. Viola return­ ers were Mrs. Juna Martin. Miss ed to Lansing Monday after having Mabie Sisson and Mr. and Mrs. John spent the past week at home. Hewitt and daughter JoAnn of Hast­ ings. Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc­ Pherson In Kalamo were Mrs. Nora Follick. Mrs, Mildred ’ Factor and children of Hastings. Mrs. George Smith of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Tennant and daughter of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry and Harriet. “MAKE IT A MILLION!” EARN WHILE YOU LEARN A SKILL OR TRADE • \ ARMORY IONIA, MICHIGAN Mrs. Ina Millard was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs.' W. J.^Liebhauser. Splendid education and training in more than 20C tikillii and trades are offered by the new Regular Army. Good pay and opportunities for advancement Over threequarters of a million have enlisted already. MAKE IT A MILLION! Get all the facts at your nearest U. S. Army Camp or Post or U. S. Army Recruiting Station. You Get Smoother Performance from Your Car THCTSPAT. Jt NE n, IMS SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Geo. Stickler. ------------------------- ---------------------------- Callers at the Gaylord Gould home were: Thursday, Mrs. Ruth Sult. Mrs. Glenn Sult and daughters of Battle Creek; Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Althouse and sons of Battle-Creek; Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gould, Mr. and Mrs. George Cupid, Mr. and Mrs. De­ witt Cutler of Battle Creek. MY. and Mrs. John Maurer and family attended a family reunion and helped celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Alice Hebert at Lansing Sun­ day. Lee Lapham Is having his house wired for electric lights. His son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lap­ ham, are moving in with him. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Durham and daughter were Sunday guests of her parentts, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fruln. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fruln and son called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fruln, Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Potter, accompa­ nied by Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Miller, Mr. Potter's father. Mrs. Geo. Stichler and Ronald Stlchler, also another carload, went to Wyoming Park. Grand Rapids, to attend the region­ al LFCA conference Monday morn­ ing. returning home in the evening. Mrs. Wendell Crapo is recovering very nicely and Is expected home Tuesday. Mr. Crapo, Kenneth Craw­ ford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keefer and Mrs. Geo. Stlchler called at the hospital to see her. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harlow have a big week ahead of them, dressing out quite a number of turkeys. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stlchler and Ronald called on Mr and Mrs. Em­ mett Olson of Battle Creek Satur­ day evening. MSB tHUl L. I^ntz Entertains Schoolmates— Mrs. F. J. Purchls and Mrs. Flora Cruso were entertained at a dinner party Friday at the home of L E. Lentz. The group, who were all past 80 years old, were schoolmates in Nashville and have always lived near here, so the afternoon was well spent in visiting. Carroll’s Service 620 8. State St Phone 4361 Complete Service on All Electric Motors. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville Dick Mason is home from the U. ot M. for the summer vacation. Mrs. Mary Abbey is spending the summer months with her son at Hastings. Mrs. E. M. Palmer for Charlevoix where the summer with her Howard Brumm, and left this week she will spend daughter, Mrs. family. Complete Line of GROCERIES Mrs. Doyle Thomason underwent major surgery at the Elm Street hospital In Battle Creek last week, and is recovering nicely. . Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Daily except Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey attended the Kraft reunion at the George Kraft home in Caledonia Sunday. GRANT’S Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation were in Detroit on Thursday and Friday. While there they attended the big Toy and Trade show at Convention hall. Mrs. Roy Gai linger has received word that her brothei's wife Mrs. Bert Wheeler, has passed away. Mrs. Ceylon Garllnger and Glen and Mrs. Roy Garllnger left Sunday morning for Medina, Ohio, and attended Uie Mrs Zeda Bennett and son Rich­ funeral Monday afternoon held at Wooster. Ohio. They will visit rel­ ard of Lansing entertained the fol- i atives there before returning home. lowing friends on Sunday* Mr. and ' Mrs (Tare Marshall and family of I Mr. and Mrs. O Fred I-ong and Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Love I Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garllnger at­ and son of Bellevue, Mrs. Frances > tended the wedding of their niece. Bennett and family and Mrs. Leona J Miss Gnicella Olmstead, to Warren (Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. Howard BurTrathen at the Highland Park Con­ chett and family and Mr. and Mrs. gregational church in Detroit Satur­ Byron Guy and sons. day at 4 o'clock, and the reception Mr and Mrs. Roy Furlong and which was held in the church par­ daughter Mary Ann of Chicago lors. spent last week end with his moth­ Miss Greta Mae Garllnger writes er. Mrs Laura Furlong, and broth­ her parents Mr and Mrs. Freeland ers. Charles. Clarence and Walter, Garllnger. from San Bernadino. Cal., and their families, and on Sunday that this coming week end. a chorus all met with their mother for a re­ of 80 voices, of which she is a mem­ union in her new home and partook There were ber has been chosen to sing at the of a bountiful dinner. State Annual Convention of Chris­ 19 children and grandchildren — all tian Endeavor at Oakland and San present but Richard who is at Aberdecn Proving Grounds. Maryland Francisco, Cal. Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville CLOSING-OUT REDUCED PRICES Beginning Monday, July 1. Everts Market with the New and Improved HAVOLINE Motor Oil It Keeps Your Engine CLEAN! An entirely new formula, exclusive in this New and Improved Havolipe, changes old ideas of what a motor oil can do. This great new oil CLEANS AS IT LUBRI­ CATES . . . flushes off dirt, carbon, sludge — robbers of motor efficiency and the cause of many repairs. Freed of “dirt drag,” you get more power, more gas mileage, smoother performance, easier starting, cooler motor, low­ er upkeep and higher trade-in. Drive in today and let us change your car over to New and Improved Havoline Motor Oil and get a new thrill from driving your car. WINANS GARAGE (Formerly Hurd’s Garage) AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR NASHVILLE and Vicinity See the new ROTOTILLER, scientific power tillage machine, now on display in our showrooms. See how its rapidly revolving steel tines churn and shred the soil to a depth of nine inches! Prepares a perfect seed bed in one operation! One machine does the work of ROTOTILLIR ATTACHMENTS For: • Planting* • Cultivating • Cutting Weeds • Mowing Grass • Plowing Snow* plow, disc and harrow combined! Saves time! Saves work! Improves • Belt Power your yield—increases your profits! Attachments multiply its many uses around gardens, small farms and estates. Ask for a demonstration. FRAZER TRACTORS and FARM EQUIPMENT Your Friendly Texaco Service Station. Babcock's Texaco Service Phone 3601 Nashville Keep watching the news for the new FRAZER Tractors, with a line of hydraulic controlled quick­ hitch attachments. Also other modern implements, made-to-or­ der for American farms. On Ronald Graham Place, 1-4 mile east of pickle plant on Sherman Street. SATURDAY, JUNE 29 Starting at 1:30 p. m. Until dark if you wish. WINANS GARAGE Phone 3571 106 S. Main St Nashville �Published Weekly Since 1873 a» NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN GET*ACQUAINTED OFFER FOR OUR sUBsaurnoN bates Strictly In AdvMtc, XSMWtWT, ta U. 8. f3M /MT OFFICIAL OPENING DONALD F. HINDEELITER, Editor ud Publisher Get Your Car Greased FREE With Oil Change! Starting Thursday A.M., June 27, to Tuesday P.M., July 3rd Let Us Purge Tour Motor with New STAN A PURGE Backstreet Barometer lllllll!illllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllr= How desolate the world would be Without a song Of sentiment to touch the heart When things go wrong. —Hilda Farr. What is so rare as a day in June? Well, toward the end of this particular June it is pretty rare to have a day without rain. A man on the south side claims his cellar has been flooded so-long that when he inspect­ ed his mouse traps the other morn­ ing he found he had caught two bluegills and a bullhead. porter is supposed to use it when phoning in a story, in order that all names will be spelled properly. If you'll take a minute to learn it you’ll be well on your way to a won­ derfully good job on most any big daily paper. A-Able; B-Baker; C-Charley; DDog; E-Easy; F-Frank; G-George; H-Harry; I-Item; J-Jig; K-King: L-Love; M-Mike; N-Nobody: OOboe; P-Peter; Q-Queen; R-Roger; S-Sugar; T-Terry; U-Uncle; V-Vic­ tor; W-William; X-Xray; Y-Yoke; Z-Zebra. We Have A Complete Line of: Batteries - Tubes - Fan Belts - Filters - Tires “Sometimes ALL CAR SERVICE GARAGE All Labor 100% Guaranteed, from complete overhaul to minor adjustments. Come in and talk it over with Jack Fisher. Try Our Greasing and Car Washing Service An Associated Press dispatch last week went something like this: "A man high in the government, who refused to have his name mentioned, said tdoay that the cost of living has risen considerably in the last three months." That's a laugh. If they want someone willing to be quoted defin­ itely on that subject we'll be glad to oblige "Don Hinderlllter of Nashville said today. ‘By’ George, the cost of living has risen considerably DafTymtions We’ve Laughed at— । and, as near ns I can tell, is jump­ Baby: An alimentary canal with ! ing higher every day. Furthermore a loud voice at one end and no res- 11 ] can prove it’." ponsibility at the other. Bore: A person who is here today The Little woman is highly unhapand here tomorrow. Freeman Ives could start a museMost shameful bridegroom of | ouai Hula Dancer: A shake in the grass. I py cvery time one of her friends with. ■iim of his own. He is a great one to I 1946 waj a lad from Stony Point. ' Forger: A man who makes a name I charge accounts at the city depart- save things of interest and in addi- I When the minister asked him. "Do . ment stores receives a Bair pair or two for himself tion he has some unusually interest- I you take this womn . . .' he muttered Crook: A business rival who has . of nylons in the mail. The L. W.*is ing items left by his father. For: Take nothin’. I've been took." down to her last pair of mended hose just left the room. the other day .... he showed u-----------mar-­ instance, u.c mar Catalogue: Two women talking just because she happens to be "Pav __ _ r -_. „ | "We're rich." shouted the boy us a P* 2 * 1 his father bought in New ried to a guy whose motto is about a third woman. . L. V^rlz Qt-.itn in in 11849 RAO just ■fust bofnrp ntnrt- from the South Side. "Pa s got gold York State before startOboe: An ill” wood-wind nobody Cash.” You can spend a couple of ing west with “ the ■* '*•-«-* Gold n.._u Rush. It. 1 is I jn his teeth. I've got electricity in hundred dollars a year with a big ' blows good. * my hair and grandmaw's got gas in long as you pay a solid gold pen with an ornamental man who double city store but as Optomist: Tstranger to“‘ thTm holder and the best writing point her stomach." parks while his wife runs in to buy cash you are f * I and treated as such. When they get 1 y°u could find In a long time of a new hat. Seeing a Nashville cow milked last vith a horse ‘n a shipment of nylons they dole j looking. Centaur — A man them out to their charge accounti Mr. »cs father was twp \ears Sunday, a five-year-old from Lans­ where his pants ought to be. bird ' customers, thus penalizing the folks ftnd three months making the trip ing inquired. "How do you fill her Toucan: South America Dlra i who . .. --------£----- -— .0 from New York to California, trav- up. anyhow?" pay as ----they — go. Somehow which can live as cheaply as one. ij eling by prairie schooner and drivI doesn't seem quite fair. Ting his stock along. He did find i They tell about a negro who hook­ -■ Ray Thompson shoot-। - - mwu — za^ mumA ptraicuru postcard num fromunit Gale Kiehl, mail-• nKold----------------------and arrived back ... home with -v ------•——says -....... -he was — ------i , ■ , it ed a huge fish and was yanked over­ ... n special htiekHkin ing Civil War golf last Thursday af- ,.(1. when wcre |. n Texas, shows safely nor-lmH packed in in a buckskin board. When he came to the sur­ temoon — he went out in 61 and • a <ack rabbit so huge that the cow- vest with sift-proof pockets. The face the third time he yelled to his came back in 65.......................................... I rtdin him appcar8 M a dwarf. vest was treasured by his family for companion in the boat. "Yo reckon —' As As’ the man said when shown plcturpictur- many years but was lost some ten this nigger's fishin' or is that there years ago by people who borrowed fish niggerin’?’’ One of the things they teach you, ed proof of the big fish. "The guy in, the newspaper business is the who took that picture is a dumed it for exhibition. Other Ives keepsakes include a set . A newsman's air*"*”* ‘ good re- liar." at carpenter's tool, 160 year, old Typewriter riUPon,. tnaemn. . ribbons ana tape, and a croquet ball made of some ville News office. hard South American wood. It was the ball used by the state champion of the game 80 years ago. Inciden- । tally. Mi. Ives’ father was a big league croquet player and held the |s Just as aU men are brothtitle of third best in the state, by | Ir ers in His eyes, all reglivirtue of his showing in the state tournament After he returned gious faiths can benefit from California with S3S00 worth of gold dust he bought a farm near ? from our funeral service Martin in Allegan county, which re­ 5 y true to the tradition of mained in the famly until four years ago when his son sold cut and came •V- — ~ each. to this community. Professor Aloysius Query’, yhose experiments in the realm of natural science have rocked the town time and again, is now working on his • greatest project. He is attempting to cross some of Bill Dean’s honey bees with lightning bugs. If successful he figures the new hybrid _ equipped with a lantern so to bee. speak, can work the night shift, thus doubling present production. Satisfaction Guaranteea BILL WALSH’S GARAGE A STATION SOUTH MAIN AT CHURCH ST. STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS IF IT’S PRINTING IT’S OUR BUSINESS The Nashville News plant is well equipped with machinery and materials for producing Fine Printing . . . Quality’ is high— £et Us l(cu Rampies .AC/ of this Clean, Family Newspaper a 4\The Christian Science Monitor Free from crime ,nd icotiocl news . . . Free from political bias . Free from "speda! interest’’ control . , . Free to cell you the truth about world events. Io own world-wide staff of corre'spoodents bring you on-the-spot news and its meaning to you and your family. Each issue filled with unique self-help features to dip and keep. Pltut irad copin of The CbriitM Scinct Monitor. Plcair lenJ a onr-moulh trial lubicriptioa. / ra­ cial* fl --------------------------------------------------- T Wherever we cun—WE’RE CONNECTING xA NEW TELEPHONES IN NASHVILLE RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant COURTESY . . . EFFICIENCY . . . CONSIDERATION On All Take Along f 4^ BB 1 A IL CHOCOLATE or WHITE If a Food as well as a Beverage NASHVILLE DAIRY DIAL 2451 NELSON BRUMM Bob Smith sounded unhappy las’ week over the mention in this noozpaper of the doctors who have new. cars, so he too shall be chronicled herewith. J. Robert Smith, who sold a late motel Pontiac last fall with expec­ tations of receiving delvery of a new car soon, has purchased a Chevrolet. While it is six or seven years old. it runs very good and Mr. Smith is in much better position to thumb hi« nose at strikes and slow deliveries of new cars. Prize-winning town car in this burg is the 1922 Ford two-door For­ rest Babcock acquired recently. His brother Bill, who loaned his car to Brother Versile, whose car was re­ cently smashed in a head-on colli­ sion with a drunken driver, is using the said town car now and he gave us a ride last Saturday. There was a time, when we were in the seventh grade, that we envied our neighbors for having one of those. But not now. In a continuing effort to install telephones for as many waiting applicants as possible, we arc loading our present lines and equipment to the hilt — even at the risk of temporarily lowering the quality of telephone service. As soon as additional facilities can be provided, the local telephone system will be expanded to the point where wc can furnish service for every­ one on a when-and-wherc-wanted basis. That will take a while longer. But it will mean that we’ll be able to provide better tele­ phone service for more people than ever before. If you arc waiting for a tele­ phone, you can be sure we will fill your order in its proper turn just as quickly as wc can. One who clams that he knows about It Tells me the earth is a vale of sin; But L and the bees, and the birds, we dbubt it, And think it a world worth liv­ ing in. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Colin Munro, an authority on Scottish matters, says that the rea­ son a bagpipe player walks up and down while playing is that a moving target is harder to hit. No. confided the man in the post­ office, my wife is not dangerously sick. She’s a bit too upset in her stomach this morning to be dangerEveryone laughed but the preach­ er when the local paper called h‘m Neverend Jones. Naturally the edi­ tor went out in the press room and shot himself. MICHIGAN 3U* BELL TELEPHONE S1CO.OOS.O0S sssr-wos MS,,,* ■ ,oa COMPANY Tloumos �* Maple Deaf Grange win have a dancing party Saturday eve, June Maple Lea^ Grange will have a picnic at Sanborn’s Resort at Thorn­ apple lake. Sunday. June 30. Pot­ luck dinner at 1 o’clock. Each fam­ ily bring table service and their own drink. All friends are welcome. The W. C. T. U. will meet Thurs­ day. July 11, instead of the first Thursday in July, at 2 p. m. at the , Methodist church. All members . - . A»d Other Specid Notice*.. . Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words in excess burning Sark She ?agrs Cards of Thanks, In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing, one cent per word with a minimum charge of SO cents. The Methodist Sunday school had picnic in J. H. Harder’s woods north of town Friday, attended by close to 300 persons, young and okL Rain every day for the last 11 Publicity Chairman. days but it Is brightening up this My many thanks to the dear morning. Strawberries about gone friends and neighbors for the beau­ and cherries are ripening. Two big bowery dances are being The W. S. C. S. June meeting will tiful flowers, cards and other gifts sent me on my birthday, making a planned for the Fourth. The Nash­ be held in the beautiful rose garden very happy day for me. ville Quadrille will furnish music for at the home of Mrs. E. C. Kraft on Flora Cruso. Frank Dancer's affair adjoining his Friday, June 28, at 2 p. m. Mrs. C. p hotel. Other big events planned are T. Munro and Mrs. Sam Smith are ii mammoth parade, hoi so races, assisting hostesses. I wish to thank the Clover Leaf greased pig. sack race, wheelbarrow class, the Rebekah lodge, the Birth­ race, slow horse race and a grand Philathea Class to Meet— The Philathea class of the Metho­ day club, and my neighbors as well display of fireworks in the evening. Mayor Bentley o( Hastings has a dist church will meet Friday, July 5, as friends of Hastings and Nash­ at the home of Mrs. Sam pmlth. All ville for the fruit, flowers, cards and son who is learning to smoke. About many kindnesses shown me during $250 will repair the damage to his members are urged to be present barn. * * ■ my recent illness. A squint-eyed chap peddling a c Mrs. Etta Baker. Birthday Club— worthless article for brightening tin The I-Go-You-Go Birthday club pots and pans and a solution for will meet at the home of Mrs. Anna restoring the hair paid Nashville a Campbell Thursday evening. There We wish to thank the following visit this week and succeeded In dis­ will be an election of officers, so all organizations for the fruit and cards pensing several dollars worth of the' try and be present sent us during our recent uinesses; illnesses: i stuff u.'i uunng stuff before being invited to leave O. E. S., Past Matrons dub. Masonic i uwn. ’ ' " Lauretta Sixberry is spending a lodge. .Woman’s Literary club. A brother of Mrs. Potter of Barfew days in Vermontville with her S?.l?.0dI'to,C!'UrI:h-^Phll’t^'a. ryvllle t, reported klUed by the grandmother, Mrs. Nina Eno. Pythian Slaters. Clover Leaf class. sloux indlan, recenUy near ’ _r the and many — rmttc ruuxu “ * ’individuals. Special Platte n»ci river m In vmumuu. Colorado. I~ Fifteen thanks to Mr. and Mrs. FredI Fisher, hcrders in an were jdUed and their Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenElshof. Mr. cattle driven off. and Mrs. Ward Butler and Patricia, i Mr. and Mrs. Rene Maeyens, Mrs. I 50 Years Ago. Gerald Montgomery, Mrs. Carl A. I Lentz. Miss Eya Dean, George Dean,1I Otis Gokay hooked and landed a Ordaliah and Beverly Lynn, for five-pound pickerel at Thornapple their many kindnsses. ________ Your. lake Saturday while fishing for blue­ .. and thoughtfulness will always be re­ gills with a light pole and small hook. Not one fisherman in a hun­ membered. Guard Against c Mr. and Mrs. Ennis H. Fleming. dred would have landed the fish un­ der the circumstances. Black raspberries are on the mar­ Spontaneous Combustion Card of Thanks— ket in vast quantities. The price is I wish in this way to express my five and six cents. for as little as appreciation to all members of the Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoff­ 30c a ton many organizations that have man June 20, a son. , membered me during my stay in the with i hospital and since my return home. My sincere thanks to the Bible Searchers class, the two divisions of the Ladies Aid society, Clover Leaf class, Philathea class. Pythian Sis­ ters, Woman's Literary club. Maple Leaf Grange. Beigh Farm Bureau It’s Inexpensive and The Methodist Church. group. Five Hundred club, the many Charles Oughton, Minister. neighbors and other friends and rel­ Simple to Use. atives for plants, flowers, gifts and Nashville: cards. My husband wishes to join 10:00 a. m.—Worship service. in expressing appreciation for the 41:15 a. m.—Church school. delicious pies brought in by Mrs. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Hamp and Mrs. TenElshof. Barryville : c Mrs. Milo A. Young. 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. Pseudo—Counterfeit money. NanhviDe Evangelical Church. El. R, Krieg. Minister. Phone 2631 Sunday. June 30: 10: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. Miss Velma Squiers, speaker. 11: 00 a_ m„ Sunday school. 8:00 p. m. Evening worship. (Wednesday. July 3, Meeting of Di­ vision No. 1 of Ladies Aid. Thursday. 8:00 p. m.. Midweek prayer service. Preserve Your HAY AND GRAIN SECURITY COMPOUND Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas VanWagncr June 18, a boy and a girl, twins. Saturday evening about fifty grad­ uates of Nashville High school and friends gathered at the Wolcott House to celebrate the third annual reunion of the Alumni association. ' It is claimed by one who has tried ft for several years that if the stalk of the Canada. thistle is cut just be­ low the ground during the full of the moon in June that the root will die. . Richard Graham is planning a big JFourth of July celebration in his grove southeast of town, free to all. Many local residents are planning to attend the ■ celebrations at either Lake Odessa or Hastings. Your choice of more than 50 fine men’s suits, $10. Truman & Banka. JUNE SPECIAL Helen Curtis Permanent — regular $6.00 During the Month of June, only — $4.00 — CLEARANCE SALE Ladies’ Summer Hats Still a nice selection. Good discount also on Children’s Hats. NEW SLIPS, Just arrived—White, "Tea Rose. .. $4.59-$498 CHILDREN’S WEAK Boys’ Two-Piece Slack Suits for Summer Wear, sizes 2 to 14 years--------------- ---------------- $2.98-$3.98 Boys? Sport Shirts, sizes 2 to 8 years, ... $1.49-$1.59 white and colors —_----------------------$1.19 Soys' Shorts....................................... — lllllillllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIII Children's Polo Shirts, all sizes and prices. Misses' Slack Suits. 14, 16, 18--------------- ------- $1.49-$2.49 See Our New Shipment of White and Black Plattic Hand­ bags...... Very nice selection. MI-LADY SHOP Church of the Nazarene. 4. E. VanAIIen. Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship. 11:00 a. m. Young Peoples service. 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic meeting, 7:30 p. m. Annual meeting, election of offic­ ers, Thursday evening, 7:30 p. m. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. T. A. Moyer, Pastor. North Church: South Church: Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Factor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 el m„ Morning service. 7: 00 p. m.. Young people’s meet­ lag. 8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. State of Michigan, The Circuit Court for the County of Ruth Mary Foster, Plaintiff, Milton Clyde Foster, Defendant. At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Hast­ ings. In said county, on the 11th day of May. A. D. 1946. Present: The Honorable Archie D. McDonald. Circuit Judge. In the above entitled cause it ap­ pearing that the defendant. Milton Clyde Foster that it cannot be ascer­ tained In what state or country the defendant resides, therefore on mo­ tion of George C. Dean, attorney for plaintiff; It is Ordered that the defendant enter his appearance in said cause on or before three (3) months from the date of this order and that with­ in forty (40) days the plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper pub­ lished and circulated within said county, said publication to be con­ tinued once in each week for six (fl) weeks In succession. Archit D. McDonald. Circuit Judge. George C. Dean. Attorney for Plaintiff. Business address: Colgrove, Bldg., Hastings, Michigan. A true copy. Dwight W. Fisher, County Clerk. • 48-1 46 oz. can 27c Armour’s Potted Meat_________ __ can 7c, He Shinola Shoe Polish, Black, brown, white__ 10c Bon Ami Powder_______________ ;____ can 13c 1 Melo, large size .....pkg. 19c Scott Toilet Tissue ___ __ ___ Kellogg’s or Post Raisin Bran Tomato Sauce (catsup) 3 rolls 23c --------- „ 12c bottle 18c Sweet Potatoes ______ _ __ Zj....... 2 lbs. 25c DelMonte Chili Sauce__ ;...... bottle 23c . Wheaties ------- —____ package 11c Rolled Oats .....'51b. bag 40c Joy Muffin Mix....... ....... Pillsbury Pancake Flour Swift’s Cleanser............ . --------- pkg. 21c --------- pkg. 13c ------ 2 cans 23c Diced Carrots .......................... jar 12c Jordan Cut Beets................. Randall’s Canned Chicken ... Grape Flavored Beverage .... ... No. 2 can 12c -a..... jar $1.79 1-2 gal. jug 53c Shurfine Grapefruit Juice .............can 15c Gerber’s Baby Food ______ Aunt Dinah Molasses_____ ______ can 7p pint bottle 16c You ean sell It with a 25-eent News Ad . KROGER^NEW Potatoes ffOOff COOKERS WHTlFUt-nW PRICED UM to more =< CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE 15 Pound Peck ‘X. thin >k'n». He.. CrOP' " eoting o' (re.her «"«<»'• B,,"r McKERCHER DRUG STORE St. Cyril Catholic Church, Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Tome to Juice Shinola Shoe Dye, black, brown............... 10c Patrons of the Michigan Central are happy over the fact that trains 103 and 104 have been returned to sendee. There are now three trains each way each day. One of the best movies of the year is coming to Star theatre Sunday and Monday. It is “In Old Kentuc­ ky,starring Anita Stewart. Oral Babcock was seriously injur­ ed Thursday when he fell from the roof of his father's barn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cool, Elmer Parker and family, Mrs. Viola Hag­ erman and Virgil Laurent left Tues­ day for a week's fishing trip to Brook’s lake. There are more than 100 dog owners in Barry county who have not paid their license fees and Sher­ iff Burd swears that ere Saturday night rolls around a great many of i them will have done something about IL • i CHURCHES Baptist Church. Rev. E. G. Leisman, Pastor. A cordial invitation is extended to all who will to attend the morning worship service next Sunday, begin­ ning at ten o’clock, and to remain for the Bible study period to follow Munro’s Groceteria 69c bi09«> FRESH PEACHES ] PLUMS Fine Euting Quality 2, its. FLORIDA ORANGES Fine Eating 4 Ib> 39c »>. 29c Watermelons 29c Kitchen Pack Pork and Beans Peanut Butter Spotlight Coffee 3 Hills Bros. Coffee Tomato Juice Homegrown CUCUMBERS bunch pound (whole) Guaranteed 0 No 2 can 1b. bag 59c 46-or can Texas Valley CANDY BARS SWIFTS PREM AND CUM (Treet, can 35c) “n 33C ±.21 c i.R can Embassy Take a Carton on Your Holiday 1 *1.29 SANDWICH BAGS ROBINHOOD FLOUR FANCY PEAS pint pkg. IOC pkg. of 40 10c PAPER PLATES 25 lb. bag SI.33 COTTAGE CHEESE %-lb. Kroger's Special Blend full pound 13c 18c Security KRISPY CRACKERS Sunshine PICKLE SPREAD AAustard pU- 19c pkg. 12-ox. LI GIT BULBS Mort Sizes 11c ORANGE JU2CE Chage 4U Country Club CHILE con CARNE Country Club Concentrated Club 10c 2 ta 19c Fancy 1-lb jar Embassy Clock Bread Canned Milk Salad Dressing Bango Popcorn Iced Tea Kernel Corn Table Salt CELERY 2 26-oz. 13c CLOCK DONUTS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE cS2.r FRESH COOKIES RERSREY COCOA 15c H-fc. p*». KsttW-FrsUi! doi~ 1/Lr | 10c PAPER TOWELS in carton 0UV-IL0 SOAP BLU-WHITE For the Laundry 2 15c 3 1* kroger<|56BAMNTEED BUMS �ntB xumui* low*, thcbsday. jcne n, im | NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins WARNERVTLLE-SBORES 1 Mrs. J. E. Rupe Mr. and jJrs. Harry Emory and Neil Pvatt and family of Twin Lakes, Muskegon county, visited Mr. son and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and Mrs. W’m. Lake Sunday, driving spent last Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss. a new Pontiac. Mr. and Mr*. W. M. Addison of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson drove to Detroit Sunday and crossed the Am­ Jackson were week end guests of bassador bridge into Windsor. Can­ Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Addison ofada. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Walt Pickering, an old shipmate, of Jackson and Mr. ‘and Mr*. John Rupe called on Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler Berkeley. Saturday evening, called here by the Lira. Johnnie Crue of Hastings death of Mrs. Tyleris sister. Mrs. spent Friday at Frankie Rawson’s. Perkins. Mrs. Allan Hyde of Hastings via- ■ Norris Mrs .Floyd Dillenbeck attended ited Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Monday. | the Birthday club" at her daughter’s, G. A. Bale moved to Bret Bos­ Mrs. Philip Garlinger's. last Friday. worth's Sunday by Ward's ambu-.; Miss Avis Dillenbeck has been lance. spending the week at the home of Raymond Oaster and family of her aunt, Mrs. Francis Bennett, in Athens visited at the homes of Rich-, Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe were dinaid Zemke and Dale Cotton Sunday. wra. Howard Hatfield w. Mx. and1 Mrs. of ner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. HatPontiac, Mr. LL. .and —Mrs. ——Claud ------ - --­ S. T. Springett in Sunfleld. ‘ field, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and", Mrs. Jennie Perkins. N e of Nor­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 1 ris Perkins of Sunfielu township, Hatfield of Lansing picnicked at passed away last Thursday evening after a long illness. She was the Saubce lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and daugh­ niece of John Rupe and Andrew ters of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Rupe, and a schoolmate and very dear friend of Mrs. John Rupe. She Mrs. Ed Green Sunday. Callers at Ray Hawkins’ last week leaves two sisters. Mrs. John Tyler were Mr. and Mrs. Ole Bosworth. of Woodland and Mrs. Dorr Everett Mrs. Hla Frank and children of Lan­ of Nashville, and a host of relatives sing. Mrs. Grover Grant, and Mr. and friends who mourn her passing. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins ot. Nash­ The funeral was very largely at­ tended at the Mapes funenfl home in ville. Sunfield Sunday. NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT SERVICE whose husband, Francis, was. recent­ ly fatally burned, was the guest, with her two young sons, of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman Monday night and Tuesday of last week. . Friends here have received anGuests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo Gertrude Williams is helping Mrs Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Her­ Claud Dankelberger with her house­ I rick of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Robert work while the latter is convales ­ : Elkey of Rutland, Va.. Mr. and Mrs. 5 oz., born June 15 to Mr. and Mrs. cing from a recent operation. Shirley Mayo, and daughter Barbara Joseph Robertson of Saugus, Maas. Mr. George Sigourney of Irving of Hastings and Mr. and Mr*. Keith Mrs. Robertson, fromcrly Miss Hazel and daughter, Mrs. Thelma Kissenger 1Farlee and children of Woodland. Hilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i were Saturday evening callers of Alonzo*Hilton, was bom in our nei, Callers in the evening were Mr. and Minnie Moody. ,Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. ghborhood and spent her childhood Mr*. ' Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hoffman and In honor of Mrs. Will Hamilton's here, and we all rejoice with her ov-> sons were Sunday dinner guests at er the new Uttle daughter. birthday Sunday Mr. and Mr*. How­ Claud Hoffman's. । MBs Ruby Cogswell and Miss Ev­ ard Hamilton entertained the fol­ Miss Mildred Williams of Hast­ ; lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs May­ elyn Bryans were Thursday after­ ings spent the week end with her nard Hamilton and family of Fre­ noon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams. 1 mont, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamil­ Fisher’s. Measles have been the entertain­ ton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stutz of Hast­ ment of Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. P. ' Hamilton and family, Mrs. Cora ings and Mrs. Anna Endsley of near Williams’ daughter, and Jimmy, son . Blodgett of Charlotte Mrs. Kenneth Coats Grove were Sunday dinner of Mr. and Mrs. R. Rhodes while Jones of Fremont, Morris Hamilton guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orton Ends- Tommy, Jimmy’s brother, is having and Vesta Cramer of Hastings. Em­ them. mett Hamilton and sons of Nash­ Miss Evelyn Bryans of Hastings ville and Hugh Thompson of Fre­ spent part of last week with Miss Ruby Cogswell. mont Best definition of love: One darned Mrs. Orr Fisher visited at the thing after another. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson of Battle Creek spent from • Thursday until home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ walter in Nashville Tuesday of last Saturday at the Fred Mayo home. I Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and week, and was a, caller at the home sons and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruln of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and of the Evans district spent Sunday at Mrs. Amber Reid’s. Mrs. Reid's mother, Mrs. Flora Cruso was cele­ evening with the E. Linsleys. brating her 87th birthday. Mrs. Josephine Mapes was in Bat­ Mrs. Ruth Varney and son Lyle tle Creek Saturday to meet her of Castleton Center were Sunday mother. Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton, evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Onwho was returning from San Diego, Fisher. Calif., where she had been visiting Rev. Edmund Babbitt, Dist. Supt. her son Ellis for the past several of the Grand Rapids District, was with us Sunday and preached a most Mr. and Mrs. Russell Colten and excellent sermon. We expect a reg­ Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Babcock were ular pastor will be assigned to the Thursday evening guests of Mr. and | circuit soon, and in the meantime Mrs. Edward Jones and daughters, [ Rev. Babbitt has assured us there A large crowd attended the Evans- will be a supply pastor each preach­ Mayo Birthday club at the home of ing Sunday. Mrs. Dick Slocum and Mrs. Chas. Mrs. Mae Vaughn in the Evans disTownsend spent a few days the past Mrs. Ray Burd and daughter Car- week at Houghton lake. Mr. Slocum daug ol and Miss Marian Dingman are and Mr. Townsend went after them visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dale Burd at and accompanied them. home. LaCrosse. Wis. ___________________________________ Cadet Nurse Hazel Jones spent the GROVE week end with her parents, Mr. and S. W. MAPLE GROV E Mrs. Harold Jones, and family. Mrs Mrs._ w> W. H. Cheeseman Cheeseman » MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of_ Lan­ sing. 1—. ---—— and family of Potterville. 1 ^htrrs of Mrs. Geo. Varney and daughters of Woodland and Miss Claxa Surine of Vermontville attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the Taylor-Fox VAN’S home in honor of Mrs. Lillie Fox’s HI-SPEED STATION birthday. Miss Lou Ella Frey came home Phone 4331 Thursday for the summer from Kalamazoo college. Monday of last week Mrs. Minnie . BRANCH DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell Moody was called to the home of her and Bobby, Mrs. Stella Babcock and Mrs. C. McKimmy. father, George Sigourney, by the Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson were serious iliness of her step-mother. • Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and . TREAT The neighbors are all pleased to who passed away just before Mrs. 1 Mrs. H. A. Slosson of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Slosson remained for hear that Mrs. Ernie Skidmore has Moodj’ arrived. Mrs. Harold Gray is convalescing had the cast removed from her arm. a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tyer attended from a tonsillectomy performed last Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Pcrey and WITH THIS NEW DRUG Frankie and Mrs. Sylvia Thompson a wedding in Detroit last week end. Thursday by Dr. Kralnik at Battle Mr. and Mrs Clarence Hammond Creek. attended a farewell party for Mn Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carter of- Hastings spent Sunday at the and Mrs. Hili’ Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skid- Brumm and Mrs. Isabelle Zemke ac­ companied the Ward ambulance and son attended Lhe funeral of the^more. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKimmy of from Vermontville, bringing G. E. | former's grandmother in Sunfield on ** Beaverton spent Friday and Satur- Brumm to the home of his daughter, : Sunday afternoon. Chronic miititii cause* 80 per cent Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and day . with his cousin, Clarence Mc- Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Mr. Brumm ' has been at the Zemke home since । of saritii trouble. Treat it with Beebe children were Sunday dinner guests Kimrny. G-LAC. A lingie treatment uiuilly , Mrs. ErnieNovember. Skidmore atnt the Wm. Justus home. Mrs. | Mr. and Ronald Williams accompanied Mr. . doc* the iob. Ea»y to inject—you on ind children attended the j "tended Crousser and • ■ a *birthday dinner for their do it youraell in a matter of momenta. son. Arthur Skidmore, Children's Day L«, exercises at the — Kai-I,— ...........—. at — his — home ------ Matthews of Vermontville to Che- , Find out which cowl are infected by boygan last week where they spent amo Methodist church. Sunday fore- I in the Durfee district checkin* with Beebe Teat Card a. A large crowd of neighbors and four days fishing. noon, and Mr. and Mrs. Justus and They are FREE. Then use Beebe ’ ’ attended Mr. and Mrs. Crousser and family friends a shower at the G-LAC for quick improvement. home on Friday night, honor­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and Darby " ing Mr. and Mrs. Darr Darby and family in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby, who Personalized Business Stationery. were recently married. Each couple were presented with a bridge lemp The News. and numerous other gifts. Ice cream, cake and cookies were served and a grand time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Rjissell Park of Scottsville and Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Hill of Battle Creek spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Glenn = —to give you good service on your Grinding : Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crawford and = and Mixing, and can supply your needs in : sons Dale and Alan of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford and “' f Grains- Milr Feeds and Concentrates. family „ of Holt spent Sunday with = We handle the Tow Line of Concentrates for poultry and : Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy and Keith. E hogs, which have been used extensively in this territory’ j sonThirty-four of the Farm = and have been very satisfactory’ to users. We have them : Bureau met atmembers the home of Mr. and = at the following prices: j Mrs. Glenn Marshall Tuesday even­ ing. After the business meeting and = Tows Sunshine Poultry Mix, 34 pct. Pro$4.40 cwt. = discussion, a potluck supper was = Tow’s Big Pig Concentrate, 38 pct. Pro.$4.10 cwt. : served by the hostess and her dau­ E B. & R. Sunshine Poultry Mash at$3.80 cwt. : ghter Marvel. Paul Adams, who has just receiv­ E We can get for you on order: Sudan Grass, Millett, ; his discharge from the U. S. Na­ = Brome, Montana-Mich, grown Alfalfa (an excellent varie- : ed vy. and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Ad­ E ty for this section), and other grasses and seeds. Order : ams of Hastings were Thursday ev­ E early. ; ening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie = We are taking orders on Federal Brand Fertilizer. • Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and = We have all kinds of Salt ' j daughter Marvel spent Sunday with son, Doyle Marshall, and fam­ E Come in and see us. : their ily of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Walton of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore of West Maple Grove . (at Old Roller MUI) called on Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ad­ E Howard Burchett (Phone 4741) James Rizor : ams Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hail of South uimiiiiuiiHiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiii Hastings were Friday evening call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater. Judy Hall, who had been visiting Bruce Vanderwater for a few days, returned home with her parents. Mrs. Greta Cobb and daughters Wilma and Joyce spent a few days at Hickory Corners. Complete Stock of Fudl Pumps, Water I’umps, Thermostats and Ignit’on Parts Chronic Mastitis Beebe G-LfiC FURMISS& DOUSE ® | WE ARE READY ... B. & R. FEED MILL In Stock: 2x4x8’s Fir — Nice ones, 56c each. 2x4’s — 6’s, 8’s, 10's, 12’s, Dimension Lumber. Hardwood Sheathing, surfaced two sides. Celotex Insulating Siding. Lots of Storm Sash. . . . Cement and Wood Pulp. Land Plaster to mix with poison. Tileboard and Moulding. . Barn Door Track and Hangers. Insulation of all kinds. . . . Roof Coating. Fireplace Heatilators. Steel Basement Sash and Frames. Steel Overhead Garage Doors. Quantity of Seconds in Roofing left. We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal of Old, Crippled or Dp»»'1 Horse* PHONE IONIA 400 Horses Cattle Randall Lumber & Coal Co. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Office 2841 • Residence 2761 VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. New* Ad, work cbaaply. Try one. MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. Orr Fisher ■ We Can Now Supply J OXYGEN—$4.40 Bottle ACETYLENE — $4.00 per 100 cu. ft. £ 5 J Ford 16-in. wheels, $4.50 16-inch rima only. j ■ [ ■ ■ __________________ ■ ■ We Weld and Repair ANYTHING. " ■ GREEN WELDING | ■ & MACHINE CO. ■ JACK GREEN Phone 2621 Rugged! Compact! Dependable! Horn-Draulic Loadere arc doing the heavy, back-breaking lifting and lording jobs for thousands of farmers and doing it easier and quicker. Improves manure bucket means more efficient loading and cleaner dumping. Lifts 2000 pounds. Simple lever con­ trols. Easily installed or detached. Buy the prccion-built HornDraulic Loader that’s ’first again la '46. No belts chains or gears to slip or break LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO VERMONTVILLE, MICH. �TH1 HA—V1LMI MKWK THUMDAY, JUNK Tl, MORGAN Mrs. Albert McClelland KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban BARRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day N. E. CASTLETON Venus Gardner Pennock Because my mother, Mrs. Carrie Mrs. Ralph McClelland and dau­ Funeral services were held Satur­ The annual Home-coming was ghters and Mrs. Albert McClelland day afternoon at the Kalamo church held at the church Sunday and was Gardner, was ill last week and is ill were Thursday visitors of Mr. and for Mrs. Matic Gould 77, a former well attended. Miss Edith Parks, and under the doctor’s care again this week with near pneumonia, your Mrs. Adam McClelland of W. Odessa. resident, but who for the past few our missionary to Africa who is now years had lived with her daughter home on a year’s furlough after 8 correspondent is not able to call for James of Findlay, Ohio, came to the Lena in Lansing, who with a son, years in Africa was with us all day and write the news items. There is McClelland home Monday to partici­ Wyman, arc the immediate surviv­ and brought us a very Inspiring lots of sickness: Peter and Betty pate in the fishing season and visit ors. Burial was In the Kalamo cem- message in the morning; Mrs. Ken­ Snore, children of Mr. and Mrs. F. their Michigan relatives. neth Kelsey and Mrs. Paul Kesler Snore, are ill with whooping cough, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gross and Will Martens, who has been ill for each gave us a lovely solo, and the and Betty has double trouble as family called on the Sidney Hull several days, was taken ta Leila hos­ choir gave a numbei*, with Darrell she has developed pneumonia. family of Rutland Sunday afternoon. pital, Battle Creek, Sunday for ob­ Avery and George Scott of Oscoda! Mrn- Marion Forman underwent doing a special duet Aji original major surgery at Penonck hospital Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chaffee and servation. recently and is getting along as well family were Sunday visitors of Mr. One hundred six weA at the Chil­ poem was read by Mrs. Chester-------- —* ------- -- ------- ---------------- and Mrs. Ira Chaffee of Baltimore. dren’s Day program at Kalamo Sun­ Smith. A bountiful potluck dinner as can be expected. Hope I will be able to write the Arloa S. Lennon of Hastings was a day morning. - The children gave a was served to about 75. and thia was rfews items next week. Saturday visitor. nice program. Many lovely flowers followed by the afternoon session. Because of the grave condition of Mrs. Edith McClelland and dau­ were used as decorations. ghters and Mrs. Albert McClelland Mrs. O. D. Fassett, the president, Mrs. Belle Alger of Bellevue Mr. Ray Fassett, was unable to be pres­ Gutchess of Nashville and the Ray were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gosch and and Mrs. Glenn Phillips of Charlotte ent, and Russell Mead, secretary and IFassetts. The latter are staying family in .Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday callers at John Har­ with his father for a few days. Stanley Parker and son and Albert mon’s. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willltts of Mn,.' Essie Rich attended open McClelland were Sunday visitors and Lapeer county were Thursday and house at Lon Baker’s In Vermont­ _ _ _ Friday guests Mr. and Mrs. Wilson all returned home Sunday night. •facts * on the early ... ».>_*___ _- « ville Sunday. history of Barryr­ wlllitts and children of Muskegon Miss Leona Bertelson spent from ville and community. It was decided were Friday to Sunday guests, and Thursday until Saturday in Battle to have a historian for this affair, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and fam­ News liners bring prompt results. Creek with Miss Ann McCutcheon. and Rev. J. J. Wlllitts was elected. ily were Friday dinner guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were Mrs. iWm. Dexter of Battle Creek Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wlllitts. I dinner guests at the E. E. Vender kindly agreed to assist him. Accor­ Edwin Hawkes of Banfield, Mr. I home in Woodland Friday night to dion music was given by Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Stanley Haley and children | visit with the Harold Monday fam­ Fassett and LeRoy. Guests present of Lansing were Sunday dinner ! ily of Toledo, who are out for a were Mrs. Frances Day Ryan, who guests of Mrs. Clara Day and ViI week's vacation. came by plane from her home in Mi- . vian. Mrs. L. E. Mudge and the T. Lawrence Wilson of Grand Rapids ami.. Fla., Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dut-! N. Dutmers of Grand Rapids and spent Sunday at the farm with his mer and Mrs. L. E. Mudge of Grand Mrs. Frances Ryan of Miami, Fla.. sister, Mrs. Doris Carlson. Mrs. (Wil­ Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wil- i were Sunday afternoon ciilers and ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. son and children have been here the litts and children of Muskegon, Dr.1 the latter remained for a few days. past week. and Mrs. Clayton Wlllitts and the j Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Foot Correction Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and twins of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. children enjoyed a picnic dinner at Baby Shoes Metallzed. Eldora went to Kalamazoo Friday Ashley VanDoren and children of . Gun lake Sunday. Sea Shell Jewelry. ' to bring Miss Velma home for the' Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Jake. Van-r Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird, Bruce summer vacation. She has been at­ Dyke and children of Kalamazoo, I and Jackie Faye of Lansing were Phone S241 Nashville tending Teachers college. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dexter Bert Sew- ; Sunday afternoon and evening callMerle Martens of Battle Creek ard, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shepherd ers of the,Elmer Gilletts. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. visited his mother, Mrs. Leona Mar­ and Mrs. Mina Irish of Battle Creek.) Mr. and 'Mrs. Phil Deller of Battle tens, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Shaffer of Plain- Creek and Bruce Long of Hastings Physician and Surgeon Office hours: Afternoons except . Miss Lou EH la Frey, who has been i well. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blowers of I were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ I attending Teachers college at Kal­ Augusta, Mrs. Clara Brown of Hast- and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Miss amazoo, is home for the summer and ings. Mrs. Louise Lathrop of Clov-r.-tnr.,i *‘ 'Jeanne Inland. ings 7 to 9has taken a position at Wilcox-Gay erdale. । the Lew Wilsons of Ceresco. J Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and chil­ Eyea tested and glasses fitted. Charlotte. Kenneth Kelseys of Coats Grove. <dren and Mrs. Alma Shipp of Belle­ 307 N. Main Phone 2321 ! in Miss Helen Rich returned home also Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and vue were Sunday dinner guests of NashvU’e Sunday evening from a week's stay children । of Dunham district. If we iMr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. The lat­ at the home of her brother Albert have I missed any of you it Ls unin- Iter remained for a longer visit Mr. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. and family in Eaton Rapids. 1 ton Kapias. I1tentional. A wonderful time was iand Mrs. Hubert Beadle of Augusta Physician and Surgeon. Mr. and Mrs. FT* Ellsworth Birdsell _. ' enjoyed by all. 'were Wednesday supper guests. Professional calls attended night and son spent Sunday with ljle, we ncg]ccjecj last week to menMr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman or day ir. the village or country. Crane and Bertelson families. | tion the meeting of the Farm Bu- 1and Henry were Sunday dinner Eyes tested —glasses carefully fit­ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams. ^r- , rcau June 12 at the «« home of Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Striker 1 ted. Office and residence, S. Main and Mrs. Orval Case of Battle Creek. Donald Mend. Mead. This was an in- *of Striker district. Mr. and Mrs. ' ' Mre Mm. Donald street Office hours. 1 to 3 and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stein and Mrs. I teresting meeting and all enjoyed 1Earl McKibben of Orangeville were eve callers. Wlley of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Ray । the v- Sunday ■* » fim* fine discussio... discussion. Delicious ,re• Mrs. Cecil Scott of Oscoda was a E. Noban were at the Fred Skelding I freshments were served by the host­ home Sunday, ; esa 9 Thursday and Friday guest of Mr. DR. R. J. KRAINIK J. We arc very saa at heart this and Mrs. Russell Mead. Osteopathic I*hyslcian Mrs. Harry Parker was in Detroit [Tuesday morning over the news of WELLS SCHOOL DISTRICT and Surgeon. the death of our dear neighbor. Mrs. the latter part of the week, visiting General Practice — X-Ray. IO. D. Fassett who passed away her brother and wife, f Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs Beulah King. Ed Huemme Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed about 2:00 -Monday afternoon. We Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Huemme, sr.. of South Nashville | will write more next week. Except Thursdaya were Sunday eve callers of the Par­ Not very good hay weather. | Callers at the O. D. Fassett home Wed. & Fri. Evenings. 7 30-9:30 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walsh of Di­ were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkin­ kers. mondale spent Saturday night and son of Charlotte. Mrs. Eleanor j Sunday at Earl Howe's. Strickland of Hastings, Mrs. Dora j Find what you want with a News Ad W. A. VANCE. D. D. S. Mrs. John Quick was in Lansing Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ Tuesday on business. thias Block, for general practice Russell Kilpatrick is staying at of Dentistry. the Faust-Kilpatrick home, while his wife is spending some time at Thorn­ » Office Hours: apple lake with her mother. Mrs. 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. m. Tom Dancer. A farewell party was given Mr. ' and Mrs. A. W. Hill Saturday night, i A. E. MOORLAG as they are moving soon to their ' Optometrist new home in Charlotte. About 50 of Nashville, .Michigan their friends, relatives and neigh­ Eye« examined with modern equip­ bors gathered there for a surprise ment approved by Mich. State on them, which turned out to be a Board of Optometry. Latest style complete succesas, as they were frames and mountings. away and upon returning home Jound the yard full of cars and the house Why Not full of people. Among the guests was Winifred Wells, who drove over C. “BILL" SHERWOOD from Charlotte bringing her guests. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ellis of Kansas For INSURANCE City, he being raised on the farm All Kinds. now known as th<^ Jacob Faust place. Phone 2801, Hastings. He gave a talk on friendship mean­ Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl H-xdware. ing to much to everyone, which we all enjoyed. He is 91 years old. 1 very keen, and appears much young­ er. We are sorry to lose such good Dependable neighbors as the Hills, and wish INSURANCE them happiness in their new home. Of All Kinds , Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kilpatrick and her mother. Mrs. Failing of Battle GEO. II. WILSON Creek, called at the Faust-Kilpatrick Phone 4131 home Sunday afternoon. Corner State and Reed Sts., I Fred King is the first to make Nashville hay in this neighborhood. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd and her | mother, Mrs. Joe Frith were after­ noon caller# at Elam Rockwell’s. I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust of ! Bellevue spent Sunday at the Faust- j TV »I Kilpatrick home. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Benedict of j Lansing were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bene­ > diet. j Mr. and Mm. C. E. Briggs Jon. I Shirley and Jean, of Charlotte, were McDERBY’S AGENCY Sunday dinner guests at his sister's. Insurance — Surety Bonds | Mrs. Fred King's, honoring Mrs. Briggs’ birthday. J. Clare McDerby Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rorabaugh are Phone 3641, Nashville home from their visit in Nebraska. BABY CHICKS Available for Immediate Delivery. Special Price* on all orders received now, for shipment any time. Call — Write, or stop in and leave your order. ZEELAND HATCHERY CHARLOTTE BRANCH 132 S. Washington DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 | BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY to work in our Shop Good pay Phone 814-W BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMAL.S Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — ' We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick service,- day or night. Our Meat Scraps are available to your Feed Dealer. PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS ■i Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars roiling. HARTFORD INSURANCE VACATION PAY All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca- tion pay. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHUiiiiiiiiiiiii LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer C. E. MATER Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. Real Estate City and Farm Property CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer I cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED = Office: Telephone 1 110 Main St Sill iTinniiiiiimiiminniiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS E. R. LAWRENCE Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 Thornapple Motor Co. South Main St. Nashville Phone 4721 APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS 220808^ CO �(11 on hand). Loadmaster farm with or without new 16 1 Cultivator shovels and Speedle cul­ tivator shields. Trip and hay fork rope. Binder twftie. Lantz grapple forks and baled hay . grapple forks. Ireland hay hoists. Laying houses—16 by 20. Buck rakes for manure loaders. One ten foot cultipacker left. Shop and farm wrenches and tools. Genuine McCormick Deering parts and sen-ice. Lost REPAIRING—I have bought Wanted—Someone to put up 40 acres Lost—A small square-deidgned lea­ SHOE the Fred Tarbell shoe repoir shop of hay on shares; also a year old ther coin nurse - around three dol­ and am open for business. Shoes Guernsey bull for sale. Henry lars in it—likely a one dollar bUl repaired while you wait. Our slo­ Semrau. 3 miles north of Nash­ and - balance in* silver. Finder gan: Service with a Smile. E. A. ville. Phone 3127.l-2p - please leave at News office. Re­ Robins. 1-tfc ward. , 1-P Wanted — Hay, standing: share nr cash. Byron Cluckey, phone 2129 Notice — As we have sold our busi­ LOVELL IMPLEMENT OO. ness, will our patrons please call Phone 3531. for their repaired shoes, so that Wanted to Buy — Girl's good used Vermontville. Michigan. we may straighten our accounts. bicycle. Call 2251. 1-p Fred Tarbell. 1-c 1-tfc For Rent — 2-room furnished apart­ ment with private entrance. 509 SPECIAL RATES Ball Crank hand type grease guns. Sherman St. 51-lc Also 25-lb. capacity guns and Super Stroke tire pumps that op­ HAULING LIVESTOCK For Rent — A furnished apartment erate from the power take-off of Monday to‘Charlotte Sale. -Y SWATTERS on ground floor with private en­ your tractor. Winans Garage, trance. In excellent location with formerly Hurd’s Garage, Nash­ .’ire — Rubber hot and cold water, all utilities ville. 1-c Nashville Phone 3042 paid. 312 State SL 1-P 10c 40-tfc New Record Players and table mod­ For Rent — Nice, clean 8 room up­ BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. el radio-phonograph combinations. GENERAL TRUCKING stairs apartment Convenient for Hess Furniture. 1-c an employed couple. Inquire at Regular trips with livestock to Char­ lotte every Monday and Hastings 330 N. Main SL 1-p For Sale — Pure' bred Hampshire every Friday. Self-Cooling boar. 1 year old. Elmer Curtis, WM. BITGOOD phone 4271.1-p 211 8. Main Phone 4152 canvas Water bags Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, Paper and Rags For Fishermen—Farmers Delta Red Bird 38-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE. Wanted — Office girl, part or full ELECTRIC LAN TERNS Let a Spencer Support time, who can do typing. Len Tired? guide your body into heal thfill pos­ Complete with Batteries Feighner. 1-c ture and relieve that fatigue and $3.93 muscular backache. For Sale or Trade—Two-wheel trail­ MRS. LEWIS HILL Carbon Paper still available at the er, two 6.00x16 six-ply tires; one. KEIHL HARDWARE. Charlotte News Office, 8 1-2 x 11 Mieetx, 3 for 408 Merritt St 15-inch wheel, tire and tube. 112 Phone 1324-J 10c. Cleveland St 1-p Registered Spencer Coraetlere. Call evenings for appointments. For Sale — 400 cement blocks and For Sale—Six rabbits. Moving out 3700 used brick. Inquire at 202 of town; must sell. Phone 2751, 29-tfc Main St.—the former Nashville or 420 Durkee. 1-p Body Shop.g2-2p KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—Fresh cow; Bangs tested. BETTER BLOOD TESTED CHICKS IS OPEN Lewis Schulze.1-p —weekly hatching of heavy breeds EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON ’ through June from carefully cull­ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ed' farm flocks. Started English White Leghorn Pullets up to five All Sizes • June 21. 38-tfc * weeks, sired by ROP and sons of STOCK WATERING TANKS Top bull $15.20 ROP males, limited supply, se­ General Repair Shop and Mechanic lected stock. LITCHFIELD HAT­ $17.10 Top cow .. In Stock. Work — For cars, tractors and CHERY, Litchfield, Mich. Phone Heifers and steers.. $17.30 farm machinery. Arc welding and . 94. 51-lc KEIHL HARDWARE. Calves, ceiling $18.00 grinding of all kinds.. Open until 9:00 at night Walter Furlong, Hogs, ceiling $14.60 WEED-NO-MORE phone 2189, Woodland. 5 miles Ruffs ______ $13.85 north, 1-4 mile west of Nashville. Magic Weed Killer. Boars, ceiling $13.85 50-tfc For Sale—Alfalfa and mixed hay in Lambs $14.50 Treats 1600 sq. ft, $1.00. the field by the acre. M. L. Shel­ Ewes $8.60 ' Notice—To Mr. Sabin regarding the don, 5 miles north, 1 mile east, Subsidy added. I barn you agreed to purchase a BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. 1-p first place north. j month ago. Please call and ad­ For Sale—Three house doors. Mrs. i vise whether you wish to close the Feeder pigs strong. Rena Blake, 514 Durkee St. Call I deal, or owner will consider that For Sale—Oak bookcase; 6 oak din­ Horses in good demand. after six o’clock.1-p j you do not wish to buy. 316 ing chairs: mahogany rocker; pi­ 1 State St. 1-c ano; 2 oil stoves. Mrs. David My­ New Clark Electric Floor Sander ers. 404 Washington.1-p To Rent by Day or Hour. With extra Urge assortment of FARMERS — We have the recom­ Bunding papers. mended Champion spark plugs for your tractor. Winans Garage KEIHL HARDWARE formerly Hurd's Garage, Nash­ ville. 1-c 38-tfc For Rent For Sale Employment Hastings Livestock Sales Co. •ROARING RANGERS," Charles SHmtU, Smiley Burnette, Merle Travis and His Broncho Busters. t — plus — ‘IDEA GIRL" Jess Barker and Alan Mowray. Son. and Mom, Jone 30-Jnly 1 "PEOPLE ARE FUNNY." Jack Haley, Ozzie Nelson, Rudy Vallee, Helen Walter. The nation’s sensation on the air — now the cheer of the year on the screen. News Colored Cartoon. Tues., Wed., Thurs., July 2-3-1. Holiday Attraction. “BANDITS OF SHERWOOD FOREST,” In Technicolor. Cornel Wilde, Anita Louise, Edgar Buchanan. A colorful pageant of Medieval splendor . . . Robin Hood's son carries on the people’s cause. — plus — | "ROOSEVELT, MAN OF DESTINY,” a historical and biographical short on our late President that you won’t want to miss. News. ------ COMING SOON------“Pardon My Past” “Yolanda and the Thief” “This Love of Ours’ “Tars and Spars” “Dakota” “Miss Susie Slagles” CASH AWARDS OFFERED IN ESSAY CONTEST In addition to the national award ai-nounced by the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, the Michigan Commandery of the Order has authorized three priz­ es for the best essay turned in by a Michigan sesident on the subject, "What is Patriotism ?” The national award is $500.00 for the best essay. The Michigan aw­ ards consist of a first prize of $25, Typewriter Ribbons at the News a second prize of 515 and a third prize of $10. The essay which wins first prize in Michigan will be en­ tered in the national contest and OFFICIAL will compete with the best essays submitted to the other state com­ m an defies of the Order. James Vernor. of Detroit is Com­ mander-in-Chief of the Order, which i was founded on the day of Abraham ' ■ Lincoln's death, April 15. 1865, by' I* Garage and Road Service ■ officers of the United States Army ■ We Have the Equipment and ■ and Navy. The Order today is com- ■ the “Know How.” L posed of descendants of those who ■ served during the Civil War as ofllc- ■ Chet Winans, Prop. ers in the Army and Navy of the ■ PHONE 8571 . " United States. Day or Night Any Doy or girl who will be under R the age of 21 on Oct 1, 1946, may g HURD’S GARAGE ■ NEW ITEMS IN STOCK CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT Under New Management. Stainless Steel Kitchen Utensiis. Complete, Expert Service on All Makes of Cars KEIHL HARDWARE. THORNAPPLE MOTOR COMPANY Phone 4721 It penetrates like dye. Arab odor­ less mothproof protects 2 to 5 yrs. against moth damage after one spraying. Withstands dry cleaning. Hess Furniture, 1-c Nashville Another truck load of new living For Sale — Electric train, complete room suites in this week. Make set except transform''! good con­ your choice while there is a good dition. $10.00. Ralph Hess, jr. selection. Hess Furniture. 1-c Phone 2612 or 2611. 1-c For Sale — Made to measure man’s It’s a cinch to clean rugs without topcoat never worn. Chest meataking them up, with Fine Foam, JllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhHIIIIIIIIllltlllhlU sue. 41 1-4 inches. Also man’s the new scientific foam cleaner. dark blue suit in excellent condi­ On sale at Hess Furniture. 1-c ‘ tion. size 38. Mrs. George C. YOU WRECK ’EM .. WE’LL FIX ’EM Taft 201 Kellogg St, Phone 2821. 1-P General Repair — Bumping Painting — Refinishing. SIMONIZ Located at 115 Reed St., Nashville. Self-polishing for floors Pint size, 59c. illllllll | miiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiuiniiiiinimmiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii For Sale — Nice heavy hens. Sam Smith, phone 8195. CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION--------- WHEN YOUR SAVINGS GROW Your PROTECTION Grows! A growing Central Bank savings account is GOOD INSURANCE against the time when you might need EXTRA MONEY. Place your savings and surplus funds now — in the bank where you can get them when you want them for any purpose. Save regular­ ly — watch your savings grow — and watch your protection grow. NASHVILLE OFFICE Real Estate Mr 1-p For Sale — House and 332 lot. Sherman. Henry Flannery. l-3p Beautiful WATCHES and DIAMONDS LEE OFFICE SUPPLY 144 E. State St. FROSTOFOLD KITS — The complete Jiffy set-up Frozen Food Packaging Kits. NEW PYREX PIECES — Casseroles, Plates, Colored Mixing Bowl Sets. Flavor-Saver Pie Thermostat Wire . . Outlet Boxes .. Appliance Cord Plugs. B./://^^^^ Nashville Complete line of Office Supplies Hastings MODERN. STREAMLINED. ECONMICAL Ottawa Coal Ranges BY ROUND OAK Setting the pace for style and quality, the new Round Oak Ottawa Ranges are outstanding in every detail. The Ottawa in white porcelain has countless new features such as reversible, non-tilt oven racks, positive oven door spring machinism, all-porcelain oven of Armco steel, cabinet base, rear direct draft and new fuel economy never found in old­ er ranges. See these beautiful new models today. . . Avail­ able for immediate delivery. Ottawa Cabinet Model with reservoir and high shelf. Ottawa Cabinet Model with reservoir and low fender. Ottawa Square Model without reservoir. Our Selection of and Nashville Offices. DETROLA Table Model Radios. 5 room modern home, 2 baths, tub and shower. Close to downtown. Now VACANT. Possession at once. Call VanAntwerp Real Es­ tate, Ph. 28, Sunfield. 1-tfc New, large shipment of stream-lined "Christian Science" will be the electric toasters. Toasts two slic­ es at once; handy fingertip touch subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches through­ control. $6.51. Hess Furniture. out the world on Sunday, June 30. The Golden Text (Isaiah 55:1) to: "Ho. every one that thirstelh. come . . . the disinfecting white paint for ye to the waters, and he that hath I Basements ,Barns. Kills stable flies, no money; come ye, buy, and eat; • disinfects, dries white . . . Fly-kill­ come, buy wine and milk without ing Germ-killing White Paint. money and without price." 5 lbs., 80c 10 lbs., 31.35 Among the Bible citations is this 25 lbs.. $3.00. passage! (Matthew 9;3,$-38): "Then FURN1SS A DOUSE Haith he unto his disciples, The har-: Your Rexall Drug Store. vest truly is plenteous, but the la- j bourers are few; Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest that he will For Sale—Boy's bike, like new. 2 send forth labourers into his harmiles wect of the Three Bridges. House No. 8055. 1-p Cent^alNtYtionalIUnk DOOR CHIMES—Electric and Non-Electric. 101 Main St BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. MURPHY B SON BODY SHOP POW’R HOUSE “Toys for Boys from 6 to 60”. Junior Electric Motor Set For Sale — All kinds of cut flowers. Lew Travis. 129 Francis SL 1-p Just Received compete in this contest The manu­ scripts must be submitted by Sept. 115. 1946, written in ink or typed on 8 1-2 x 11 white paper, and be not longer than 500 words. The essays should be sent to Mr. Howell Taylor, , 500 Packard street Ann Aj’bor, Mich., and any additional informa­ tion can be secured from Mr. Tay­ lor. who is Recorder of the Michigan Commandery. Phone T747 AVAILABLE IN CHOICE OF COOKING TOP ARRANGEMENTS. HESS FURNITURE See WESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 26U NASHVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-07-04.pdf df9bbe28d1a898eb641caecd7e522d21 PDF Text Text S THE NASHVILLE NEWS S/3^ami/u 3^ra<Jc7ion <n ^arru an</ (Oa/on tyjounfai. S^nce 7<373 VOLUME LXXIII Eight Pages Neun Picture Fgrade Capital Observer Forecasts Red-Hot Nashville Men in Political Fight Armed Service NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1946 ' 5c Copy , NUMBER 2. Mrs. Wayne Bera is Board Named for I End of Price Control Brings Diphtheria Victim New District at Few Immediate Changes Here Mrs. Lillian Thompson Bera, 24, wife of Wayne Bera, died of diph­ School Meeting theria last Wednesday afternoon in a Increased Milk Price About 200 people attended the Battle Creek hospital. Private fun­ eral services were held Thursday af­ first meeting of the new Nashville Already OPApproved consolidated school district Friday ternoon at the Lakeview cemetery. Lansing is still trying this week evening in the school auditorium. Mrs. Bera was the daughter of County Before Control Ended to catch its breath. School Commissioner Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Ray I. Thompson and The ballot tornado which swept was born in Benton township, Eaton Lathrop presided and five trustees Three possibilities of reviving the the Michigan Republican party, put­ were elected. county. May 14, 1922. The family OPA were seen today in Congress. ting colorful Kim Sigler into the Graydon Andrew’s from Quailtrap came to Nashville 12 years ago and 1) zl bill approved by the House, driver’s seat, was not anticipated by district was elected for a one-year Lillian attended Nashville-Kellogg which would continue OPA as It was the state administration. school, graduating from high school term. Under provisions governing until July 20; Democratic Leader The primary election was in an off with the class of 1940. The follow­ such cases, his "year" in office will Barkley has indicated the Senate year. A light vote was expected. ing four years she was a student at expire in ten days and at the reg­ would refuse to vote on this bUL but Every elective official at Lansing, ular annual school meeting July 8 Western Michigan college at Kala ­ would work on (E.) a longer-range from Governor Harry F. Kelly down, (next Monday night) he will either mazoo, graduating in June, 1944. extension. House Republicans are had gone on record openly and pub­ In February, 1944, at San Angelo. be reelected or a successor chosen. working on (3.) still another bill licly endorsing their fiellow col­ Harold Bahs of Castleton Center and Texas she was married to Wayne which would restore rent controls league. Lleut.Gov. Vernon J. Brown. Albert Bell of the McKelvey district Bera, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bera were but nothing else. * •twoIn fact, their all-out endorsement elected as *trustees for of Battle Creek, former Nashville The end of the OPA at midnight proved to be a handicap to Mr. year terms. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl residents. Mr. Bera was also a last Sunday appeared Monday to Brown instead of a blessing, tor it member of the local graduating class and Ernest L Appelman. former have made little effect on local bus­ had all the rescmhblance of a “ma­ of 1940. He enlisted in the army members of the Nashville board, iness, altho the possibility ot early chine" which selects the annointed. were elected for three-year terms. air corps in the fall of 1942 And was increases in prices was the main top­ Following the meeting the newly Having gone out on the end of a stationed at San Angelo Army Air ic of conversation. Most local re­ limb, the governor’s cabinet is now Field several years. More than a elected board met briefly and all the tailers seem to take the attitude eyeing the approaching state con­ trustees , qualified for office. They year ago he went overseas and had that It is best to sit tight without vention in Detroit July 5 with ner­ were to imeet Tuesday night to or ­ just returned to the States ten days I hiking prices until forced to it by vous apprehension and wonderment. ganize. before his wife ’ s death. increased wholesale costs. There al­ PVT. RICHARD G. FURLONG “What next?” is the question. Mrs. Bera taught the last two I so appears to be considerable uncer­ _ , After six months in army sendee. years at San Angelo High school i tainty as to whether the OPA might The Sigler victory can be Inter- ; Private Richard Furlong was to and had just completed the school 11 The TALK of the TOWN yet be revived. preted in many ways, for political । have completed his basic training year and returned home. The Nashville Dairy announced an factors were numerous and varied. | last week and expected to be sent Besides her husbond and parents I The Naavllte Lldns club met Mon­ GEORGE NEWMAN FULLER. increased schedule of prices Monday .y®1®.*? 11 ethtor He is the son of • ------------- ..of || overseas. 0s.su. ..v IO UIC 3U11 Ml Mr. JIT, and IUIU Mrs Bera 1» survived by two slater. d,y evcnlng had dlnner at the Blue but it should be pointed out that the the Grand Rapids Herald, saw in the Mrs. Walter Furlong and was grad­ Mr Victor Higdon ot Ypsilanti and Inn fojiowed by a business meeting George Newman Fuller, who was move was not a result of the end of’ returns the fact that Brown paid uated from Nashville-Kellogg High Janice at home. Ln the directors' room of the Central at one time principal of Nashville OPA. An OPA order of June 1 re­ nennltv for being heinrr a n member msnihor nf . 00service n the penalty of school iHigh school, was honored recently adjusted wholesale and retail milk in <n<. 1944.*’ Entering °“ National bank. an Administration in which there Jan. 21. 1946. Private Furlong spent with a testimonial dinner in prices for all marketing areas but has been corruption in any of its de­ two weeks at Fort Sheridan, then The event marked the the local dairy did not take the oneServices Held Monday I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marefield mov- Lansing. partments." culmination of 30 years of contin­ cent raise permitted. was sent to Aberdeen Proving On June 18 | ed Saturday from their home on uous service to the State Historical Howard Nugent, speaker of the Grounds. Md. He caught flu. meas­ For Peter Peterson | Durkee street to Howard City, where Society of which he was secretary' the OPA Increased ceiling prices in house,- who ran unsuccessfully - for , les and scarlet fever sv.vt in in auLvvaaioii succession federal marketing areas in the mid­ Funeral «ervlc«i were conducted the>r havc Purchnaed a home. lieutenant governor, had a premoni- and spent quite a bit of time in the and treasurer, and the Michigan His­ west to bring these areas up to the tion of the voters’ unrest. In a con­ hospital. followed by a trip home on from the Hess funeral home Monday I torical Commission, which he served level reached by the rest of the versation . .. He retunied returned u> to afternoon for Peter Peterson, 78. | Mr. and Mrs. Gale Kclhl, who have as executive secretary. . « with t?e writer ot this slci< |. CBVe i..n April. country. On the basis of that direc­ ui his home mi column Nugent disclosed that he Aberdeen Proving Grounds to com- who died Thursday at Mr. Newman began his career of tive a group of dairies in Barry and on. been gone on a western trip more was gravely disturbed by the wideh|a basic training — Rev. O. H. than a month, were expected back public service in Michigan in -1896 Eaton counties decided to increase the south side. 7The “ ~ - -onrouri ________ _ spread imnmonlnn impression. existing in the I when he became principal of the milk and cream prices as of July 1. Trinkline officiated and burial was in early this week. minds of voters t verywhere,, that | High school at L’Anse. Duuing the The new prices had already been au­ I Rosedale cemetery, Grand Rapids J conditions at Lansing were "rotten" I FAMILY REUNION HONORS * I Mr. Peterson was bom Oct. 6. i‘ Russell Raymond, employee of years 1900 to 1902 he was principal thorized by the Office of Price Ad­ and that a drastic clean-up was 1867, in Sweden and came to •- this' - Ralph Hess, and his family were here at Nashville. In 1905 he was ministration and would have become H. L. WALRATII ’ S BIRTHDAY needed. During his travels Nugent graduated . from the University . of effective Monday regardless of any country as a young man. He and away on vacation last week. They „ questioned strangers without re­ Mr and Mrs Herbert L. Walrath. Mrs. Peterson had lived in this vi­ visited at Grand Rapids and Big Michigan and in 1906 received his legislation in Washington concern­ vealing his own identity. The aver­ jr.. honored the former s father. cinity 34 years. degree ­ ing the continuance of that agency Rapids, where they formerly lived. , Master's ’ -*------- -*at” Harvard‘ univer * age voter had never heard of Nu­ Herbert L. Walrath. a week ago sity. He won several scholarships at in power. Sun'iving are his wife. Maria; two gent: he suspected that many legis­ Sunday on the occasion of his 92nd sons. John E. of Kalamazoo and The new price list shows an in­ The Ray Thompson family, under < Harvard, where he continued gradlators were crooked. birthday at their home al Lake Fen­ Melvin of Schoolcraft: five daugh- quarantine , since their daughter’s fa- I uate studies, spent summers abroad crease of two cents a quart on milk ton. With 30 present, the family tera. Mrs. Earl Reed of Grand Rap­ tai illness was diagnosed as diph- !from 1905 to 1909 and did graduate and other items in proportion. Fol­ Richard Cook, editor of the Hast­ n-union was complete for the first ids. Mrs. Clare Thomas and Mrs. theria. were released from quaran- study at Yale 1909-11 lowing are the new prices: ings Banner which championed the time in 20 years. Swimming, boat- John Young of Kalamazoo, Mrs. line Monday after tests revealed After' -receiving his doctorate at Milk 15c qt.: chocolate milk. 18c . Sigler cause, saw in the returns that mg and movies made up the enter- Paul Kuehner of Northboro. Iowa, they were all uninfected. the University of Michigan in 1912 qL, 6c half-pint; coffee cream, 60c “the average voter is pretty much tainment. • • The table, decorated . . with ... and Mrs. Orl Everett of Nashville. , he remained there as an instructor qt_, 15c half-pint: whipping cream. of an independent" and hence re­ summer flowers, was centered with two brothers. Olaf in North Dakota • until called by the Michigan Histori$1.00 qt.. 28c half-pint Paul Cowell and Warren Burdick sents what appears to be a machine a birthday cake. land John in Sweden; 17 grandchil-( have bought the property on South I cal Commission to become its first The eight dairies announcing the attempt to put over one of its own Out-of-town guests Included Mrs. ' dren and 7 great-grandchildren. l secretary and editor. Main street formerly owned by Har- । R , former teacher new schedule of prices are: Wiilitts members. Velma Wurtz, her son and daughter­ Dairy, Highland Dairy, Blue Ribbon old Weaks and are erecting a large FX/ls a nXe To quote. "The ’regular Republi­ in-law Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wertz, n„„ncM. Hi.naimi. u.-hii-h will house nere- ur- h u“er is a nauve of Bar- Dairy. Hastings Jersey Dairy, Old Quonsett building, which will house ry county. He was bom in 1873 in can’ party machine did everything and their daughter, from Florida. Tavern Dairy, Snow’s Dairy. Good­ a welding shop. They plan to open Irving township. possible to defeat Mr. Sigler. In Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Woggin and Mr. 'Bill' Sherwood Dies will Dairy and Nashville Dairy. for business soon. fact, the people of the state in the and Mrs. Ross Walrath from Toledo; I One of the questions heard fre­ closing days of the campaign were Mrs, Leah Partridge and daughter After Long Illness quently Monday had to do with su­ The fire alarm was sounded Mon- ; ‘•BEE’’ SCHOOL GIVES UP treated to the unusual spectacle of Velma of Flint. gar. The answer is that sugar has day noon when a short in the wiring i Charles W. ( Bill > Sherwood, Clay noon wnen U allot L »n taiv w>aaas K ' ur>.„r, ,,rus-aarcsv ’ who high elective officials of the state Mr. Walrath, jr.. drove his father | been under control of a different gov­ of Lelan Goodson ’ s automobile, parkRICH HOARD OF HONEY has operated an Insurance business doing a sort of ’trained seal act’ in and sister. Mrs. Wertz, to Nashville . (pronounced -1^ee - > ernment agency than the OPA and favor of one candidate." Monday to visit the H. W. and Neil in Hastings and Nashville nearly ten ed near the Masonic temple, started . The years, died Sunday at Wall lake, fol­ a blaze. It was extinguished before . hOUSe was the sccne of pleas- as near as anyone knows will con­ Cook warned, ’however, that Sigler Walrath families. tinue to be rationed according to the lowing an extended illness. He had any considerable amount of damage festivities recently when Arlie same established set-up. A new su­ has a "man-sized job to do to win 1 been a patient al University hospi­ was done. Reed, superintendent of the local gar stamp became valid Monday. the election" and will be fought by Mrs. Bruce Randall entertained a tal and Fennock hospital in recent „ 7, . .. J school, and Fred Camp removed 44 Local grocers reported moderate su­ "many of the influential interests Tommy. l£year-oldson of Mr. and d, of h (rom u,e buUdlng. which opposed him in the primary." few of her former neighbors at her months. Mr. Sherwood was a veter­ new home Wednesday afternoon. an of World War I and has been ac­ Mrs. Louis mnu> ot Grand RapKK £ ycars the school has been gar stocks on hand Monday morning The afternoon was spent in visiting, tive in American Legion affairs. He died Saturday after a brlet and rath- dosed pupUj of district and were confident they w’ould conFrank Morris, political writer of and refreshments of ice cream and to have plenty. There seems to several years as secretary of er baffling Illness- Funeral services traruip(>rtcd t„to Nashville. Since the tiue the Detroit Times, believed that cookies were served. Those present served be a possibility of a slight increase Barry County Fair and was one were held Tuesday. Louis urn ss s school consolidation. consolidation, Dians plans have have been been Sigler received votes of many Demo­ were Mrs. Gayion Fisher. Mrs. Ed , the * son of Mrs. Harriet Furaiss of made for again using the building in price, however. of the main promoters of the annual | the crats. To quote: "Having nc clnge Hafner. Mrs Orville Flook, Mrs. .” More than a month ago the News Bluegill Festival at Hastings. * --------------------------He Nashville and a graduate of Nash­ and Mr. Reed, with Mr. Camp along, started fight in their own ranks, a large Emma Kahler. Mrs. Fred Long. Mrs waa out to prepare a sort of president of the Hastings ville High school. Class of 1922. went out to inspect it. They found Traveling Reporter questionaire fea­ percentage of Democrats obviously Earl Olmstsead, Mrs. M. J. Hinck- wants club until his resignation Kia happy swarm cf bees Installed be­ ture by asking local people in var­ gave their support to Sigler." Mor­ ley. Mrs- Ernest Latta, jr.. Mrs. For- cenUy. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis tween the walls. . ris said that Murray D. VanWagon­ dyce Showalter and Mrs. Lucy Lieb-| Mr. Sherwood is survived by ious walks of life what they thought his have bought the former Wolcott Mr. Reed also accomplished a mi­ er, the Democratic nominee, "hopes hauser. (wife, in Grand Rapids, and two sons. building from John Wheeler and are nor relocation project by establish­ about continuance of price control. the rancor in the administration ma­ Of the original nine interviewed remodeling It for a new location for ing the bees in a new home where ° -----------’ His son Robert has operated his in ­ chine will spit the Republican vote three were engaged in retail business their beauty shop. Mrs. Annis is in November and make it possible to Turn it into cash with a News Adlisurance business in recent months. now operating the shop in the back they can again start collecting hon­ on Main street. Two thought a break the 30-year rule that no Dem­ month ago that the removal of price of Bob’s Barber Shop. Mr. Annis re­ ey ocrat can be elected in an off year." control was advisable, altho one cently completed a course in the qualified the statement by recom­ same line of work and Is now a li­ More Phones for Farmers— mending a gradual removal of con­ Not to be overlooked is the return censed operator. The two will oper­ The The Michigan Bell Telephone com­ trols over a sixmonth period. of Dr. Eugene C. Keyes to the state ate the new shop together. pany’s $13,500,000 postwar program third was afraid serious inflation political picture. Keyes resembles to improve and extend service in ru­ would result before the laws of sup­ Sigler in many waya He is an ideal­ Bill Walsh, proprietor of the Stan ­ rine personnel. They will not be Public Law 383, .79th Congress,1 ist, a crusader ,a reformer. He de­ dard Station on South Main street, ral areas has moved out of the plan­ ply and demand brought things onto clined to play along with Governor was approved May 16. 1946. On May buried In military cemeteries in the has taken over the management of ning stage and is well into the day- an even keel. Of the other six peo­ Kelly in the first term when Kelly 16 the Wrr Department announced United States, however. the service department of the Chrys­ to-day work of erecting poles, string­ ple questioned three were farmers or complete plans for the repatriation Caskets will be available thisfall , sought to make the highway com­ ler-Plymouth garage next door and ing wire, and installing telephones. farmers’ wives and It happened that Theodore H. Dawson, head of the all three favored an end of prico missioner an appointive office. of 328.000 World War II deceased arid the first shipment of war dead will operate it in connection with the Keyes’ forthright stand caught the military and naval personnel buried is expected at the end of the year. station. Jack Fisher will continue company's rural development pro­ control The three who live in town outside the continental United The Army and Navy will begin at as mechanic in charge of the garage gram, in a half-year progress report, were divided: two felt price control public fancy, and the governor went said today that 10,300 new tele­ must be continued to prevent the once to address next of kin of com­ down in defeat on this legislative States. A five year period is provided by pletely Identified dead to obtain in­ and Bernard Garvey, jr., in charge phones have been installed in rural ruination of our national economy issue. Installation of a the law but the War Department ex­ structions for disposition of the bod­ of the station. homes since Jan. 1. Despite this re­ and one looked at It just the oppo­ new power hoist at the station has pects to complete the project much cord achievement, however, new ap­ site. According to Ueut. Gov. Brown, earlier. Cost is estimated at from ies. The process will take some been completed. plications poured in at a rate which his defeat was due in part to his 195 to 215 million dollars, or $700 time, and the Inquiries will be mail­ ed as the records of the 456 tempo­ Rev. imd Mrs J. E VanAUen and nearly matched the number of in­ dilemna of being caught between per man. wait-­ rary cemeteries overseas are com­ children arrived home Sunday after •tallatioM. a result, the walt two grand juries. The Macomb Continued Vandalism Under the law families will have pletely verified. Therefore, families . . vacation. They grand jury indicted Ivan Johnson, the option of: enjoying a. weeks . ing list of 13.710 rural orders at the of different deceased in the same spent a few days at their cottage at- first of the year has not been reducformer Macomb county prosecutor a. Having the remains returned ilk” __ indtTe^toFthe week ed eub.tanU.lly .Ince that time, Forces Closing of _ > _,l n.iuilz such & who led the state senate committee | to the United States for final inter- neighborhoods may receive at Mio and Caro, where Rev. VanAl-! Dawson reported. ~ investigation of Sigler’s expenditures | ment in a National Cemetery near queries at widely separated times Public Rest Room len officiated Saturday evening at1 -------------- -----------Address Changes Wanted. at Lansing. This Sigler their Unfortunately for the community - —- popularized • their home home. The cost of this will be brother Paul. The War Department asks that the wedding of his in the voters mind. *_ borne entirely by the Government. at large, they visited the' Mr. and Mrs. Neuenswander of - . Nashville has a few hood­ — ♦*— The other tactor Kcordlng to b Returning the remain, to the next of kin of men buried overseas Sunday evening **at j-whosej actions penalize the Howell Rev Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday . lums Nazarene church Brown. «■■■ the f*u“™ J**® United State, or American whp terrttorhave changed their address ‘ “*• ; ..u*u ,uthe »_**»_>_ latter’s parents, Mr. and dnrpnt decent elamt element of the town. BeLansing grand jury to bring out the les or possessions for - -burial - - -by next. since being notified of the death VanAllen's new pastorate, and at the with Mrs. Byron DeGraw. [cause of continued acts of vandalmuch anticipated bank Indictments of kin in a private cemetery. The i write now and give their correct ad- close of the evening services were 'mm. it iv has uno been mwii necessary uluvoooij to wr lock iwiv o -ism, presented for the first time to the prior to the election. Government will pay $50 toward the dress, p av J the public rest rooms in recent Mrs. George Harvey, Mrs. J They expect to move The changing picture at Lansing local burial expense and bear all; Current addresses of next of kin congregation. weeks. The men’s room, built last makes one thing sure, at least. costs of shipping the body home, should be mailed to: to Howell the second week in Au­ Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. George year in the basement of the Wo­ Wise visited relatives in Ohio from Michigan . is due to witness a color­ Cremation at governmentexpense gust . ------------ . Army: ‘ ‘ -~ —Quartermaster General, men’s Rest" building, is still locked Wednesday until Friday. ful. spectacular, old-fashioned poli­ is authorized when desired. .Memorial Division, War Depart­ and according to the caretaker the tical fight next fall. It should be a Troop 177, Boy Scouts— c. Burying the deceased in a per­ ment, Washington 25, D. C. village council does not intend reop­ Fourth of July guests at the Dr. honey. Those present at the meeting Mon­ manent American Military Ccmeening it until there is some indica­ Navy: Bureau of Medicine and Surgery (EDO, Navy Department. tion that it will be used without a Mrs. George Harvey sprained her Van Allen. Babe Downing. BUly; i repeUUon ot the abueea ot the peat. d. Foreign-bom American dead Washington 25. D. C. ankle last week, but she is doing also may be buried in a private Soineone with more atrength than InMarine Corps: Commandant, U. S. Bruce, BUly Guy. Jimmy Bnbcock. h * Vance mjd BUeen ot Eat- telUrence „,pesUdl„ knocked nicely now. cemetery in their native land. Such Marine Corps, Casualty Section, J«k Raymond. Bobby Brott. Leon Leedy and Junior Aaat. Scoutmaater. °n Rapids._________________ holM plaatar^ waUa, used shipment to a foreign country is de­ Washingtcn 25, D. C. the door Instead ot the tolleta and Coast Guard: Commandant, U. S. Bob Reid and Scoutmaster Fred I A pleasant family gathering was pendent upon the ability of the Un­ I Mr. and Mrs Richard Quaeken- raBrked and scratched the walla Casualty Section. Ackett held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ited States to obtain an entry per­ Coast Guard. During the mating w. went to biuh and Mr. and Mrs. Van OmUo- { custodian ot th. building ra­ Byron DeGraw Sunday. Those pres­ mit Washington 25, D. C and had sealed orders We brugge ot Grand Rapid, were week women', room, are In addition to service personnel. To insure an orderly admlnlstra- the woods ent were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neuen___nr>‘ ftrwa mioaf. Mr end and guerte Mra Rasmarr! *___________________________ « .. counted by anH pointe on:nrare ot Mr c-.d Mm Bernard bLl We rnZln^iiererS; uun of m the uic law. .War izcfoi Department uuem. in ur-­ schwander of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. the return and reburial program ap- - tion — water, u^ter, and and putting putting Mate MaU at their Thomapple lake cot- being that the marking la done with George DeGraw and son of Battle plies to American civilians buried ges that next of kin await receipt of building, boiling ' i iage. ‘ _ Jlpetlck. Creek, Mrs. Helen Sullivan and John. overseas since Sept. 3, 1939, who | inquiry seeking Instruction as to out the fire. During this we could were engaged in war work or whose disposition of remains. Only’ advice not talk. Dick Shupp was first with 1 ° I At one time the council offered a as points, Billy isiuy Guy uuj second acvuuu with 24, । Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daly and reward for information as to the change or of aaaress address as out- j> 38 OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED death was directly the result of the, concerning cnange lined -t-.v above should be forwarded at I and Leon Leedy third with 28. The family and Mrs. McConnahle of Bat- identity of the party or parties ------ -------,------Mondays and Thursdays during July war. This includes Government cm- , IL.^1 *r — *_ ------------------c — t ok -rwatrrt. 1^. ’ We tie Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Byguilty of such damages. It's a safe ployeea. Red Cross workers. War this time to the appropriate Service rest had 25 points or less. ’ w ------------------... and August. Swwart Lofdahl, M. «. ।I— ---- aSunday. —woujd Htill pay it. correspondents and Merchant Ma- Department closed by having the living circle, ron DeGraw D.--52-5c. By OENE ALLEMAN. Michigan Press Ass n. Writer. Honored in Lansing War Department Announces Plans for Return of War Dead from Overseas ____ r _ - _ �============ and Dick Johnson or Gladwin vMted ‘ Mrs. Esther Johnson, his mother, extended visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appelman. f In honor of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arch VanHouten of Lake Odessa a party of 19 were served at a special dinner A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinderliter and sons were at Mt. Pleasant Fridav to extend memorial sen-ices for Mro. Hindertiter's father, who died recently in California and whose ,ashes were brought there for burial jin the family plot Mrs. Hinderilt(er s sister, axrs. r. j. VL cago, returned to Nashville with ’them and remained until Saturday afternoon. _ 1 Tuesday callers and Thursday dln- Sat- ter attended the Regional meeting of were Mr. and Mrs. George Hill the Director Supervisors In the Py­ thian Building. . troit. The article, "How Much Should They Earn." by Betty Hannah Hoff­ man in the July iaeuc of the Ladies’ Home Journal carried the picture of Georgia Squiers. YMCA Executive of Flint Miss Squicrs’ parents arc former residents of Nashville'. end Mrs. G. W. Gribbln returned home Mrs. Lei* Riddick of Albion visit­ Sunday frbm a five weeks visit with ed Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine from her sons and families, coming to Wednesday until Saturday. Mrs. Riddick’s son and grandson were Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe brought her Saturday dinner guests of the Dehome from Centreville where ahe Vlnes and she returned home with had spent a couple of days. them. THE BLUE INN Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appelman will have as their guests over the '■4th, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pinger of Detroit Bud Appelman will visit his sister, Mrs. Farrell Babcock, and family at Manistee. MEATS Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dahlhouser of Hastings spent Sunday with Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser and in the after­ noon they drove to Saddlebag lake where they called on Mrs. Frank Haines and Mr. and Mrs. Dun-ell Lamb and son. as much and as often as we can get them! Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney and family expect to move this week in­ to the Townsend house at 816 Mid­ dle street, which they bought re­ cently from Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinderliter. Since his ■, discharge from the army Mr. Varney has re­ turned to work in the maintenance I department of Kellogg Company’s Battle Creek plant. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts are spending the summer at their Hill­ crest Cabin. Recent guests have been Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gunthorpe of San Francisco, Calif., Clarence Bivens of Omaho Nebr., Chas. Fizellc of Denver, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte and Milo Biv­ ens of Battle Greek. On Wednesday Mrs. Don Shepard and Chris of De­ troit and Mrs. Clare Norris of Lacey were guests. Ste. Marie and son Jack and family of Ann Arbor visited relatives here last week on their way from the Soo to the latters* home at Ann Arbor. After visiting other friends and rel­ atives in the eastern part of the pected to return to Tfashville for a few days before going on to their home at the Soo. Miss Edith Parks, one of our home town girls, who went to South PJiodcsia, Africa, as a missionary teacher in the fall of 1939 and who is home on her first furlough, gave a very Inspirational and interesting talk at the Methodist church Sun­ day morning, June 23. In the even­ ing she again spoke to a large and appreciative audience at a union meeting of the local churches. Early Monday morning she left for Bay View to attend a convention, but planned to return hero for the re­ mainder of the week. After attending the morning ser'-ice at the Evangelical church and hearing Miss Velma Squiers of Bev­ erly, Ky., speak on The Power of God." also of her work at the Red Bird Mission and hearing Miss Geor­ gia Squiers of Flint sing so beauti­ fully ”1 Walked Toda]# Where Jesus Walked," twenty-six relatives gath­ ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater for a picnic dinner in their honor. The special features of the dinner were the table and cake decorations. Out-of-town relatives were from Flint, Lansing and Char­ lotte. Dinner was planned at an early hour, so there would be some time for visiting as Miss Velma was to speak in Jackson in the evening. The E. J. Cross family of Kalamazoo were unable to be With the group Sunday, so they came Saturday ev­ ening to visit with the girls. The Squiers sisters are cousins of Mrs. BEEF LIVER lb. 37c Steer PORK LIVER lb. 25c Tender Our prices will not advance because OPA has been dropped, until we are forced to re­ place our present stock with new merchandise. COLBY CHEESE lb. 49c (Saturday—While it lasts) WATERMELON Tomato Jmea U Dried Apples large Little Boy Blue package each 99c No. 5 can 25c '25c TREET, Armour........................ ONION SOUP, A La Bretonne PREM, Swift ................... PARTY LOAF „....................... POTTED MEAT Grapefruit Juice Shurfine No. 5 can 33c Irish Potatoes Premier • No. 2 can, 2 for 33c COFFEE, Del Monte ......... COFFEE’ Shurfine Vac Pack CORN STARCH, Clinton VINEGAR......................... OLIVES, Stuffed MUSTARD, Ice Box SALT....... .................. MACARONI TOMATO SOUP, Heinz............. CALUMET BAKING POWDER HAMBURGER ..../. lb. 29c Fresh ground, lean can 34c can 25c can 34c can 39c can 7c Marmalade & & W. x 1 lb. jar 25c lb. 33c lb. 33c ... pkg. 8c quart 17c 4 1-2 oz. jar 33c .......... jar 15c 4 lb. sack 10c 3 lbs. 33c can 12c 1 lb. can 17c CANTELOUPE, 36 Jumbo ORANGES, California PLUMS „ dozen 27c . Ib. 27c APRICOTS lb. 16c ONIONS, Jumbo Sweet 2 lbs. 17c RADISHES 2 bunches 9c CARROTS 2 bunches 19c LEAF LETTUCE HEAD LETTUCE Ib. 10c lb. 14c CUCUMBERS 2 for 15c TOMATOES, Hot House Ib. 43c POTATOES, Cobblers Bottoms Up! That’s the way you want your flies, and that’s the way they are when you use Dr. Hess BARN SPRAY and Dr. Hess Livestock FLY SPRAY Concentrate. These two new products give farmers a simple, practical fly con­ trol program that gets results. Both products contain DDT, both are safe and effective. BARN SPRAY >■ for buildings. Mii it with water and spray it where flies settle. They die «« a re­ sult of lighting on sprayed sur­ flaces. Livestock FLY SPRAY Concen­ trate, mixed with water, is for use on livestock. In addition to DDT, it contain* TIonite for quick knockdown and repellancy. This gives milking timo protection— something DDT alone can’t do. AL so kills flies that attack cows in pasture. Coffee Egg* Cherries Hills B-os. dozen j" lb. 33c 42c $1.25 peril 67c ONIONS, Texas White 2 lbs. 17c BABY FOOD, Gerber’*.............................................. can 7c BABY FOOD, Heinz.................. ....................... ...... can 7c BABY SOUP, Campbell i...................................3 can* 25c CANNED MILK, Shurfine, Pet, Carnation, Libby’*...... ............................ small 6c tall 11c PEAS, Frozen----------------------Betty Crocker Tongue Spread Libby Soup Premier Deviled Ham 3 pkgs. 29c can 15c lb. 29c PINEAPPLE, Frozen............................. lb. 43c CORN, Frozen................ .................. pkg. 24c MIXED VEGETABLES, Frozen .... pkg. 33c SAVE With SAFETY Fubniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT Will Be Closed Every Tuesday Until Further Notice. fudd cen super markets RVE YOURSELF AND SAVE �Tm MJMTVjDUUB JCBW, THURSDAY, JULY 4, IMS Personal News Notes •uiunitiiiiiiiiiuiMuiinmiiiiiiiiiiutuiiiinnnmiiiiiimiMiinniiimHimninnninm Mn. Clara Lewis of Coldwater Is ■pending • week with her aiater, Mrs. Nina Eno, in Vermontville. NEW MILK PRICES Mr. and Mrs. Roas Bllvin of Hast­ ings spent Sunday with Mrs. Rena Blake. Effective July 1, 1946 Little Janet Garilnger is very ill with the mumps. Carole and Nancy are staying with their grandpareents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garilnger. (NO DISCOUNTS) Mr. and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton of Mulliken and Mias Audrey Carpenter of Glencoe Ill,, were Sunday guceUi of Mrs. Q L. McKinnls and Mrs. L L. Creasy. MILK Quart ______________ .15 CHOCOLATE MILK Quart .18 Half Pint___________ .06 COFFEE CREAM Quart.60 Half Pint ................. .15 Mra Viola Feighner returned from Bucyrus, Ohio. Sunday to spend a couple of months in her home here. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Emma Leister, who will stay with her. Mr. and Mra Carl Bean of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long Sunday evening on their return trip from Grand Rapids where they had spent the week end with the for­ mer’s mother, Mrs. Segrld Bean. WHIPPING CREAM Quart ...____________ 1.00 Hatf Bint ... ........ ’.28 Jackie and Jimmy Work, of Lans­ ing have been visiting their grand­ mother, Mrs. Della Bowman, for the past week. Their mother, Mra. Jas. Work, came for them Tuesday and brought little Sandra Elder, who will spend some time with her grand­ mother. (NO DISCOUNTS) Empty Bottles Must Be Out for Every Delivery. Willitts Dairy. Highland Dairy. Blue Ribbon Dairy. Hastings Jersey Dairy. Nashville Dairy. Old Tavern Dairy. Snow’s Dairy. Goodwill Dairy. Cyril Moushey, an expert sign painter, with years of experience in Battle Crek, Marshall and Detroit, is now associated with Harry Crandall, local painter and decorater. Mr. Moushey is a veteran of World War L Mr. and Mrs. Ellis E Potter of Battle Creek have bought the Win. Moorefield residence property on Durkee street and expected to move this week. Mr. Potter is a licensed electrician and is employed by the Kellogg company in Battle Creek. Carroll ’s Service 620 S. State St Phone 4361 Complete Service on All Electric Motors. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville <? Complete Line of GROCERIES Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Daily except Sunday. GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs James Stillinger and daughter, Mra. Nellie iWaubum, of Wolcott­ ville. Ind., and Harold Waubum, wife and son of Port Wayne, Ind., came last Tuesday to visit at James Harvey's and Frances Childs', Mra. I Shepard s and at Swifts'. They had dinner with Frances Childs Thurs­ day, with Mr. and Mra. James Har­ vey, Frank and Joe. Mra. Roy Har­ vey and daughter Sharon of Beaver­ ton, Mary Bell Ackley’ and Walter Childs of Sunfield. Rev. Dawson of Freeport sheared sheep Monday on the Waiter Childs farm. Frances Childs and Almira Dooling went to Sunfield in the af­ ternoon with the wool. Walter Childs was building fence at his farm Monday. Jake Lenex is convalescing at home since his recent operation at Leila hospital Battle Creek. The wind storm blew down Mr. Lenex's silo. Lyda Rosenfelter called on Fran­ ces Childs Monday. Mrs. Eleanor Dickey and Patty called Sunday at A. Dooling's. Mr. and Mra. Sam Hefflebower's daughter of Battle Creek spent the week end with them. Morris Lenex is at Fort Sheridan. Typewriter Ribbons A Mighty Good FRAM TIRE PUMP $1.98 at the News FILTERS and = CARTRIDGES. FOUND la Oar Mailbox Mr. Donald Hinderliter, Nashville, Michigan. Dear Sir;—Apparently you do not know that some bird sanctuaries will not allow a wren house on their plarea. Wrens have been observed in the late evening, scratching out eggs, or picking holes in the eggs of other song birds often enough to prove their selfish, aggressive atti­ tude. Therefore, well-informed birdlovers do not pamper wrens by providing houses for them; let them take their chances along with other birds. If you pitied the wren, would you not pity its many victims? Na­ ture's ways are cruel .and I wish it were not so, but nature made all her creatures with faults os well as uses, so why not let us have sports­ manship enough to be impartial in our judgment? Nature keeps her balance pretty well. Also, I notice that people kill plenty of innocent birds and animals for sport alone, when not really needed for food, so why expect a little animal to do bet­ ter than a “wise" human? You see. this isn't just what oth­ ers say, I SAW a wren destroy a ground bird's nest just outside a window screen tn a vine; the ground bird then built in a rambler arbor and soon its eggs were picked thru. One five-acre nature spot by Mar­ shall has many birds as well as their cat and dog—but no wrens if they can help IL . Your ideas on improving Nash­ ville, new enterprises, are very good keep plugging for it. I am just a Nature Lover. I KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mrs. Grace Hill returned home Saturday from Detroit where she had spent the past week attending her •onfWayne’a wedding and visit­ ing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane left Saturday with his sister and hus­ band for a vacation trip around northern Michigan. They were ac­ companied by Darlene Bertelson who will remain in Pontiac for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mm Harry Lentz of Bel­ levue were Sunday dinner gueets of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove. It was Mr. Lentz's first time out since his return from the hospital. They moved to their new home on Wil­ liams street Thursday. Mra. Patience Malloy of Massillon, Ohio, Miss Dora Malloy of Easton, Pa., Mr. and Mra. Jasper McKay of San Francisco, Calif., are visiting at the Samuel McKay home. The guests accompanied the McKays and Mr. and Mra. Emory H. Kelly to spend Sunday at the home of Mra. Minerva Wilson in Paw Paw. They are all attending a family reunion at Cassopolis the Fourth. Mra. Leora Martens, accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Harlow Perkins and MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. Orr Fisher Mra. Peggy Varney has been suf­ fering the past week from a displac­ ed bone in one of her hands. Floyd Barry of Battle Creek was a Sunday evening caller of his bro­ ther. Roland Barry. Mr. and Mra. Emory Fisher and' Mra. Elsie Cogswell of Nashville were Saturday evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. Mra. Arthur Perrin of Grand Rap­ ids visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. Milo Barry, port of last week. Mr. Perrin came Saturday, and they returned to Grand Rapids Monday. Mr. and Mra. Garth Slocum, Rob­ ert and Solly left Thursday to spend their vacation in the upper penin­ sula. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stamm and children of the Fisher district were Friday evening visitors of their old neighbors, Mr. and Mra. Shirley Slo­ cum. They formerly lived on the Whetstone place. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory and baby of Eaton county visited his grandmother, Mra. Ida Flory, and his aunt. Mra. Lewis Herzel, and family Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mra. Vernon Karrar and children of near Lake Odessa were Saturday dinner guests of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Slocum. Misses Ruby. Dorothy and Greta Cogswell. Evelyn Bryans, Mra. Maur­ ice Cogswell and David. Mra. Orr Fisher and Mra. Ruth Varney at­ tended a shower in Nashville at the home of Mrs. Fred Fisher last Thursday, honoring Mra. Emory Fisher. She received many beauti­ ful gifts. A good attendance last Wednes­ day at the WSQS supper at Mra. Clara Herzcl's. The ladies served strawberry shortcake, and with all the other good things it was surely a good supper. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Parrott and daughters Velma and Bemita were recent visitors of Mra. Nettie Par­ rott and Forrest FAO* THUS Mrs. Myrtle Ganns, attended the Recreation club annual picnic at the home of Mabel Wells in Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ray Skeldlng of Bat­ tle Creek spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mra. Fred Skeldlng. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were in Battle Creek Friday attending funeral services at the Farley fun­ eral home for the former’s cousin, David Merrill, who passed away very suddenly of a heart attack after go­ ing to work in the morning as us­ ual, apparently in good health. Mr. and Mra. Robert Demand of Hastings spent the week end at their home in Kalamo. Mra. Demond in­ formed us that both their sons, Rob­ ert and Royce, are being married this week. Robert is being married Tuesday night in Hastings to Miss Lillian Kinney of Maple Grove. They will reside in Nashville in the Green apartment. Royce and his bride-tobe, Miss Roberta DeCamp, are going to Kentucky and will be married there this week. Both boys were in military service. Robert received his discharge In March; Royce in April. Funeral services were held from the Kalamo church Saturday after­ noon for Walter Hydon, a life long resident of the village, who passed away' at the hospital in Charlotte where he had been a patient several weeks. Surviving are three broth­ ers. Ray and Will of Kalamo and Frank of Olivet. Mra Cassie Burkett went to St Johns Saturday for a visit with her daughter, Mra. Dee Wing, and fam­ ily. Robert G. Long, grandson of Mr. and Mra. Walter Grant, is attending Northwestern University at Evans­ ton, Bl. He has been offered a teaching position at the beginning of the fall term, which we expects to accept if he can find housing accom­ modations for his family. 1 Mr. and Mra. Reo Spore and Rosswell of Lansing spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Spore. Mrs. Leora Martens was a dinner guest at the Richard Garms home in Bellevue Friday night. Miss Janice Gearhart attended the annual 4-H club camp at MSC Juno 25 to 28, being a delegate thru hav­ ing been chosen Eaton county can­ ning champion. BUY THE BEST INSURANCE Llfe-Hospita>-Accident-Health MILO A YOUNG Phone 4771 Nashville 1-14 p AUCTION! Having decided to move, we will sell the following household goods, etc., at 631 South Main Street, Nashville, on Saturday, July 6 Commencing at 1:00 p. m. Davenport chair. Dresser. Smoking stand. 2 sewing machines. Victrola and records. Bookcase. Kitchen cabinet. Dish cupboard. 3 radios. Chairs. 2 lawn chairs. Showcase. Quilting frames. Wash tubs. 2 copper boilers. Linoleum 9x12. Dress form. Library table. Day bed. Large And small crocks. Fruit cans, one and two quart. Bed screen. Ironing board. Guitar zither. Glass washboard. Lawn mower. Card table. 2 electric irons. Electric fans. Under bed chest. About 100 feet of .half-inch rope. Quantity $4 in. copper pipe. 2 garden rakes. 8 steel posts. 2 steel gates. Barn door track. Snow shoveL Double bit axe. Square end shoveL Sprinkler. Scoop shovel. Oil barrel pump. 3 30-dozen egg cases and fillers. 2 meat saws. 4 house doors. Barrel pump with return drip. Few crates. 2 screen door frames. 2 pieces sheet metal, 3x7, heavy. Large jack screw. 4 ft. level. Two 7>4 gallon oil cans. Set stove rollers. 2 wood feed barrels. Used 6.00 x 16 in. tires and tube. 4 red lanterns. Gas lantern. Chemical seat cover. New hoe. Doll buggy. Wheelbarrow wheel. 6-quart oil carrier. ^4 bu. wire basket New Ford brake linings. Carpenter tool carriers. Man's fur overcoat. Cream stirrer. Milk strainer. 2 bed blankets. Organ stool. TERMS — CASH. Wilbur Randall, Prop. VVM. MARTIN, Auctioneer. VERN BIVENS, Clerk IllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll BRAKE LINING | Goo<i Supp'-v «f To fit 98 per cent of all makes cars. E = MUFFLERS and Tail Pipes. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii INNER TUBES = SEALED BEAM All Sizes — Good Stock = Conversion Kits. milllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilillllTiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimilllllllllllllll Universal Joints for all makes cars. Plenty of Fire Chief and Skv Chief Thank You For Your Fine Patronage During Our Opening Week. If you are one of the many who visited our station over the week end we cordially invite you to come again. ... If you haven’t yet visited us we urge you to drive in today. You’ll find us thoroughly equipped to give you complete “Super Service.” _ _ GASOLINE for the Fourth. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiini Batteries - Tubes - Fan Belts - Filters - Tires “Sometimes” GARAGE ... ALL CAR SERVICE All Labor 100 per cent Guaranteed- from complete overhaul to minor adjustments. Come in and talk it over with Jack Fisher. Try Our Greasing and Car Washing Service. . . ./ .... Satisfaction Guaranteed Let Us Purge Your Motor with New STAN A PURGE . Tour Friendly Texaco Service Station. Babcock’s Texaco Service Phone 3601 Nashville BILL WALSH’S GARAGE A STATION Standard Oil Products South Main at Church St. �PACK YOUR THUBADAY, JULY 4. IMS IF IT’S PRINTING IT’S OUR BUSINESS 4-COUNTY DAIRY DAY HELD AT CLARE The Nashville News The Nuhville New, plant la wen equipped with machinery and materials for producing Fine Printing .. . Quality Is high— Published Weakly Stoca 187S al NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN As the nation pauses today to celebrate Independence and all that it stands for, let us not forget the heroes who fought and died to maintain that Independ­ ence which is so great a part of America. Entered at the poetoffice at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan, as second class matter. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., East Lansing, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph SL, Chicago, HL RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant COURTESY . . . EFFICIENCY . . . CONSIDERATION gimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimft LiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiumn: (Backstreet Barometer] Siiiiiminiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; apartments. Then we bought enough furniture to get along and rented a bungalow. The first time we moved, due to a transfer from Kalamazoo to Battle Creek, a relatively small van ac­ commodated everything. We lived in a grand new house in Urbandale but it was too far a walk to work so we found a place closer in and moved. The next day the boss came around and offered a transfer to a bigger store at more money. So we moved again. There followed exactly five more moves within the city limits of Battle Creek within the course of four years. We were paying our rent, too. _ The keeper of this department has now been sitting dejectedly over the typewriter more than half an hour with a blank mind. Something should be written for this edition, but what? Any reader expecting something interesting, sparkling or educational had better turn quickly to the classified ^section. Maybe next week things will be better. It isn’t nice to alibi but we've sure enough got an excuse. |We moved last Thursday and haven’t yet recov­ ered. On top of that wc had to make a couple of trips out of town, attend a funeral and the cherries are ripe. We are either coming or going but not sure which. I Garage and Read Service We Have the Equipment and the "Know How.’’ ■ c 1 i , B r ■ HURD’S GARAGE ■ Chet Winans. Prop. PHONE 3571 Day or Night ■ ■ C TYPEWRITER RIBBONS CORONA ROYAL OLIVER REMINGTON UNDERWOOD L. C SMITH 75c Nashville News I i . > । j i " (turning Sack the Pages for the RED, WHITE AND BLUE and ■ . OUR SAFE PASTEURIZED MILK ★★ Each a Leader in its Field. NASHVILLE DAIRY DIAL 2451 NELSON BRUMM There‘s Always A Good Crowd of Buyers At the Well-Advertised ful surroundings will furnish inspi­ ration from time to time for some beautiful creative writing. In fact this morning when we woke up to the tune of assorted bird songs and looked out the window at our broad, weedy acres we felt an essay coming up. In the seasons ahead we will try not to bore the six or seven faithful readers of this department with our own activities but we may occasionally report on the joys of life in the country. By the way . the place we have bought is the old Conklin farm of 30 acres, about a mile and a half west of the three bridges. Come out and see us. If it’s soon we may let you help unpack things and there will always he work in the garden. Strong, ambitious visitors are espe­ cially welcome. Good Job* an op*n la th* Engfa**r Corp* ol th* n*w p*ac*tim* Regular Army. M*n trained a* auto mechanic*. Dieeel operator*. machinists, carpenters, electrician* can enlist now and use their skill*—learn new trade*—with good pay and rapid advancement Technical ratings ar* open to qualified men. You get many advantagee never before ofiered under the pew Armed Force* Voluntary Recruitment Act: 30 days* paid furlough yearly. Family allowance* for dependent*. An oppor(unity to retire at half pay tn 30 y*ar*l Enlistment lor 3 years permits you to chooee branch ol eervice and oversea* theater, Extra pay for oversea* duty. A*k for full detail* todayi U. *. ARMY RECRUITING STATION ( 2 CHEERS By the time we moved from Bat­ tle Creek to Quincy eight years ago the household possessions filled a van to overflowing. It must be explained that the Little Woman is a great collector. She will go to an auction sale and recognize possibilities in such homely objects as moth-eaten love seats or broken chairs, that can be repaired, refinished and made into school at Columbia University. valuable antiques. So when the auc­ Charles Dahlhouser of Litchield tioneer comes to piece of junk that and Miss Catherine Beck of Hills­ he knows won’t bring fifty cents he dale were married July 4. looks around for the Little Woman and she usually obliges by bidding- a [ | Mrs. Chas. Gulciiess received a dollar. fractured right wrist and severe In the course of our 13 yeafe of j bruises when she fell down the stair­ way at her home Saturday morning wedded bliss she has collected a i Miss Jennie May Smith, a teach- . very great many such bargains. Be­ 'er in the Nashville school for sev­ Ing a busy girl she frequently fails I eral years, was married to Leon R to carry out her original plans but । Drew of Augusta Thursday. of course it is just a matter of time. 68 Years Ago. Last fall when our garage burned | we got rid of some of the said col- j lector s pieces. However, there was ' George Simpson has gone to Hast­ ings to live and run a saloon. plenty left. Thursday a good big van from , Four person were baptized in the Battle Creek moved us three and1 river on Sunday by Rev. Thomas and seven-tenths miles south and west of I Rev. J. R. Monroe of Woodland. Nashville* They had to make two . trips and the bill' was 153.43. One of< The past week has been one of the movers stated that he had not unusually torrid temperature. Sunseen such a large collection of loot day was the hottest day of the sea­ since 1937 when he helped move a son. the thermometer hitting 102. second hand store. By rare good Work upon the Wolcott House fortune we have a barn on the farm progresses rapidly. The masons are and since it is a good sized bam our finishing up the main part, and car­ little collector will be able to store penters arc at work on the addition. all her antiques and even add to the Over one thousand people from (collection. She doesn’t know It but some rainy day one of these sum­ Castleton and Maple Grove attend­ mers we’re going to get an auction­ ed the Fourth of July celebration at eer and hold an auction of our own. Hastings. The jury brought in a verdict of At least it’s an idea. This startea out to be an apology not guilty in the action of trespass against for a bum column. You see a mov­ brought by A. C. Bacon ing job like that wears a man down A If. Buxton. It seems that Bacon botn physically and mentally. In a keeps a couple of vicious dogs, which, week or month or two maybe the attacked Buxton's cow, biting her painter and paper-hanger will finish face. This made Alf. wrathy and working around our furniture anz loading up his gun he went to seek we can get settled and return to the the dogs found one of them in Ba­ con's bam and shot it dead; there­ peaceful way of life. fore the suit It is quite possible that the rest­ In the fall of 1908 the HinderUters’ only son was bora In a rented house in Jesup, Iowa. A year or two later the family moved. That was only the beginning. We kids used to be able to recite the various moves in order. The series (or the years from 1910 to 1921 went like this: From the Bloom place to the Casner house, to the Gifford house, all in Jesup, then to Littleton, where Dad bought a meat market, then to the Creighton farm, back nearer to Jesup, then to the Walker farm for three years, then to the Pratt farm (or a year and finally* to the Marsh farm for another three years. In the fall of 1921 we came to Michigan and lived in a house in Athens a few months before moving to a farm south of town. Two years there and then the folks bought a place in Ath­ ens and stayed long enough to run up a record of five or six years. By that time we had gone away to school, so didn’t get in on the next few moves which took the family to Battle Creek. In all. they lived in three different places there. Since this may establish us as the । champion mover of the community it' is going to continue as a factual re- ; port. After four years at four dif­ ferent rooming houses in Kalamazoo we went back home for a year or more then in June. 1932, became a married man. Our first three resi­ dences in Kalamazoo were small OFITICLAL Donald Holbrook, Jr., of Clare, with one of his prize winning entries in Clare cattle show. Donald’s entries won first in the Guern­ sey calf division and second in the Guernsey 2 to 3 year old class. CLARE. MICH. — More than Club Leader, and Russell Hor1,000 farm families came into wood, dairy specialist from Michi­ Clare to participate in the first gan State College. North Central Michigan Dairy Agnes Cabala, 12, of Midland Day recently, making the day so won first prize in the 4-H Club much of a success that the spon­ judging and Donald Colwell, 16, soring committee has decided to of Gladwin, was first in the FFA make the event an annual affair. division. Each received $100 cash Residents of four counties — from the Kraft plant to be apClare, Gladwin, Isabella and Mid­ glie^ Purchasc oi » pureland—were drawn to Clare, to take part in a celebration aimed at In the grading of cows exhibit­ focussing attention on the grow­ ed by farmers from the fotlr ing importance of dairying as a counties., the following exhibitors malor argiculty^al activity in this received >first place ribbons, in reglofl. " various ctossef as indicate^: *•’ AS 3 part of tfii Jiograln. open J6«6ph StdVens, Rosebush, Holhouse was held at the recently steins, four years and over; remodelled and expanded cheese Joseph Stevens, Rosebush, Hol­ stein calves; Roy Fleming, Glad­ factory operated by the Kraft Foods Company. The plant served win, Jerseys, four years and sandwiches, milk and coffee to over; Gcotge Cary, Coleman, more than 2,000 persons over the Guernseys, four to five years; George Carey, Coleman. Guern­ noon hour. Top feature of the day were seys, two to three years: Donald the cow-judging contests for 4-H Holbrook, Clare, Guernsey calves; Club and Future Farmer mem­ Robert MB^ers, Midland. Brown bers, under the supervision of Swiss hoBrs; A. A. Moore and Nevels Pearson, assistant state Sons, Clare, Milking Shorthorns. . 50 Years Ago. Ed Palmer has gone to Big Rapids to attend Ferris Industrial school.' Kocher Bros, have the roof on their new store and it is rapidly nearing completion. Mr. and Mrs. Selah Noyes have moved to Hillsdale and will engage in the laundry business. M. L. Cook of Hastings will give an address at the Methodist church here next Sunday morning. Mrs. D. G. Cassell has brought suit against the village of Nashville for damages in the sum of $5,000, for injuries alleged to have been re­ ceived in the sidewalk accident [which occurred two years ago. Quite a number of our people are attending the bicycle races at Char­ lotte today. R. A. Foote and Len Feighner are on the corp* of judges. Barry county has the following graduates from Ann Arbor this year. C. fi. McIntyre, medic; John Wooton, George Wooton and Ed. Brown, dentists. Dr. McIntyre is locating in Woodland, having bought the practice of Dr. A. J. Baughman. G. A. Scott of Nashville and Mrs. Phoebe C. jWoodin of Vermontville were married at Owosso last wreek. Misses Lulu Allerton, Marcia Bee­ be. Cora Rowlader and Mary Andrus and Messrs. Elwin Nash and John Mason have enrolled for the Olivet college summer school. 25 Years Ago. Winn Green. Dick and Goodrich Wheeler and Wendell Potter. Grand Rapids Press newsboys, won trips to the newsboys' picnic at Reeds lake next Tuesday. Saturday evening between 8:30 and 9 o'clock there were 141 auto­ mobiles parked on Main street, with , probably half as many more on the ' side atreets. Miss Vada Feighner went to Grand Rapids Monday to resume her work with the Sun Life Assur­ ance company. ’ Miss Ruth Lake left Thursday for , New York City to attend summer | Whether it’s a large or small sale, the success of any public auction depends upon publicity. If you are planning a farm sale you’ll want to spread the news to every potential buyer for miles around. into the picture. That’s where your Home Town Newspaper comes . THE NASHVILLE NEWS OFFERS: 1. A vast group of readers you want at your sale. . .. The 1946 paid cir­ culation of the News is the largest it has ever been. 2. Friendly cooperation and help in planning your auction sale advertis­ ing. The News is equipped with the finest facilities, including illustrative cuts of all kinds, for printing attention-compelling sale ads. 3. Low Advertising cost . . . Your auction ad in the News is charged for at reasonable inch rates, according to space used. Reprints on colored poster bill paper, first 100 bills, $1.00; additional, 50c per 100 . . . Quick service always. NASHVILLE NEWS AUCTION ADVERTISING MORE THAN DOUBLED IN 1945. THERE'S A REASON . . . ASK ANY OF THESE LOCAL AUCTIONEERS— Wm. Martin Phone 2241 Nashville Henry Flannery Phone 3170 Nashville Lloyd J. Eaton Phone 2170 Nashville �==£= So That't Where It Comet From! Munro's Groceteria were sanctuary of the St. Paul’s Evangel­ ical Lutheran church, South Haven. Candlelight and fioweru formed a beautiful setting for the rites. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all who expressed their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our loved one; also for all the lovely flowers, for the kind services of Dr. Krainlk and Mr. Hess, and for Rev. Oughton'a consoling words. Orion Fossett. Mr. and Mra. Ray Fassett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett c and family. tor of the church, officiated at the wedding aervtcc. Betty Jane Radaeck of Holland, Mich., cousin of the bride, was her maid of honor. Miss Dorothy John­ son and Mias Marian Yopke of Bat­ tle Creek were bridesmaids. Ellen Marie Koeta of Kalamazoo, Mich., acted as flower girl. She wore a floor length yellow organdie'gown and carried a bouquet of roses and Jess Vaugh,n brother-in-law of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Heins Radseck, cousin of the bride, of South Haven, and Edwtn Moody of Battle Creek. John Fahning, organist, played the wedding marches, and Miss Cathleen Proefrock of BatUe Creek sang “Oh Perfect Love,” by Barnby. The bride's gown was of heavy slipper satin with a. short train, and the veil fell in folds to fingertip length. She carried a shower bou­ quet of pink roees and baby-breath Her only jewelry was a string of pearls, a gift of the groom. The gowns of the maid-of-honor and bridesmaids were pf pink net and pink and blue marquisette res­ pectively. All carried bouquets of assorted blooms and wore flowers in their hair. The reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride’s cake formed the centerpiece. The couple left for a week's trip around the lower peninsula and will reside at 112 Illinois street. Battle Mr. Good is a graduate-of Battle Creek Central High school in 1942. He returned in January of this year after serving in the European Thea­ tre, and is employed at the Duplex Printing Co., Battle Creek. Mra. Good is a graduate of Covert Consolidated High school in 1941, and attended Argubright Business college at Battle Creek. She is em­ ployed as private secretary of the Assistant Superintendent at Ralston Purina company. News liners bring prompt result*. Do You Employ A Social Secretary? Well, you don’t need one, either — not when you can pop in at our store and se­ lect the appropriate greet­ ing card for every occa­ sion............ Whether it’s a birthday, anniversary, a birth or a case of congrat­ ulation, you’ll find just the right message It’s a great idea to have a few cards on hand for certain occa­ sions. Drop in and look them over. • can 20c Libby’s Kraut Juice Hot Tarp aJefl_____ Minute Gelatine J.__ bottle 10c lb. 9c Powdered Sugar.......... ............ Old Dutch Cleanser__________ l_ __ 2 cans 15c Renuzit Dry Cleaner ’..... gal. 65c 2 gals. $1.09 Northern Paper Towels _______________ roll 10c Quaker Muffets In acknowledging the many re­ membrances sent me during my ill­ ness I neglected last week to include Uic Cheerful Charity class of the Evangelical church. I am very grateful for the beautiful flowers they sent and sorry to have omitted their group from the list p Mrs. EtU Baker. ------- - pkg. 10c Quaker Puffed Rice....... Puffed Wheat Tempties .. Kellogg’s Pep____ ;____ _ --------- pkg. 15c ---------- pkg. 10c --------- pkg. 10c Tenderized Prunes..... ... 2 lb. pkg. 34c Sundried Peaches _____ Sundried Apricots_____ Pineapple Juice............... I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for the lovely flowers and cards and nice, dainty things they brought me to eat; also the Ladies Aid and Bible Searchers class of the Evangelical church, and especially Mrs. Krieg for her many kind acts and Mrs. Sanders for her kind as­ sistance during my recent illness. I c Mrs. Harold Hess. --------- pkg. 32c --------- pkg. 38c — No. 2 can 18c Cheerios or Kix .......... pkg. 13c .... . Spaghetti Dinner .....___ DelMonte Chili Sauce.... ----------- jar 15c .......... bottle 23c Blue Moon Cheese..... Mra. Mankers of Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. Pearl Johnson Mon­ day. ........ . pkg. 17c You can sell it with a 25-cent News Ad The old story of how the white and black cow eats green grass and gives white milk is more or less_ amazing to Jane Sepull and Holly Spitler, children of Michigan State college GI veteran .stu­ dents. Living with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sepull, Alpena, and Mr. and Mrs. Garth H. Spitler, Hart, in the MSC cam­ pus trailer camp for married veterans, these two youngsters are close to the source of* supply, as the college dairy farm is nearby. The Michigan dairy industry last year furnished full cr part-time employment to one out of every fifteen persons in the state. The year’s income was well over $200,000,000. Engagement Announced— Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne Irland, to David Bruce Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings. No date has been set for the wedding. Masonic Lodge No. 255, F. & A, M. Regular communication Monday night, July 8. at 8 p. m. . Ward Butler. W. M. Colin T. Munro Secy. Gwili Hamp is visiting her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Young, at Grass Lake this week. MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE New Sobscriptions and Bencv.uls All American and British Publications. SAVE MONEY ON OUR COMBINATION OFFERS McKERCHER DRUG STORE Nashville News The Methodist Church. Charles Oughton, Minister. Nashville: 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Barryvilie: 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. ... Try our special cold-wave permanent. Phone for an appointment today. • LA-JEAN BEAUTY SHOP Phone 3901 79 FOB ALL THE FAMILY Ladies’ and Misses' Slack Suits, 14, 16, 18.__ $2.49 to 9.98 Navy Blue Slacks, sizes 14 to 20______ ,___________ $2-29 Children's and Misses' Sun Suits, all sizes. SWIM SUITS—Children’s, Misses’, Men’s. Straw Hats. White Shorts, 14 to 20. $2.59 .. 69c New Kitchen Curtain Material '.. 79c Bath Towels, nice ones---------Lunch Cloths, $1.19-2.29 Fancy Towels, 59c, 69c | Embroidered Pillow Slips in Gift Boxes----------------- $2.98 = Discount on All Ladies’ and Children’s Hats. MI-LADY SHOP 2 ">• 25c FLORIDA ORANGES J 4 lbs. 39c For Mting lb 23c LEMONS 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. 8:00 p. m. Evening worship. Thursday, 8:00 p. m., Midweek prayer service. FANCY RED PLUMS Church of the Nazartne. J. E. VanAllen, Pastor. Baptist Church. Rev. E. G. Lcisgian, Pastor. St. Cyril Catholic Church, Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. T. A. Moyer, Pastor. Bj For A Carefree Summer FRESH PEACHES Nashville Evangelical Church. H. R. Krieg, MinisterPhone 2631 Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Young Peoples service, 6:45 p. m. Preaching service, 7:30 p. m. Thursday night prayer meeting dismissed this week. Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. 7: 00 p. m., Young people’s meet­ ing. ' 8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Everyone is Invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Ib. (whole) At peak flavor-sweetness ... luscious’and red-ripe, thin green rind... sound and crisp. Get a better. melon at Kroger’s! CHURCHES North Church: South Church: .4 f i Beanie Weenies .... v^AAAVAEe TOMATOES For lemonade. 5e 13c HOTHOUSL Fancy Quality SOUP 33c New Potatoes 69c Salad Dressing Embassy ql. 29c Pork & Beans Noc20010c Clock Bread 2iX21c Peanut Butter Embassy 1-lb. jar 25c Cookies Marshmallow Sandwich pkg. 15c Spotlight Coffee 3 £g 59c Iced Tea sJXd X 35c Pet Milk 1 OC » Carnation O'Borden', Choc. Pudding Brookema's pkg. 8c Security Peas Fancy No. 2 can 18c Clock Doughnuts dozen 14c Mustard Premium, Salad Style jar 14c Gingerbread Mix X?" pls 2^c Wax Paper 2 5&15c Wheaties icomKu, Pis Orange Juice 11c 46c DDT Insecticide Hot Foot pt. 33c Motor Oil Penn-Rad 10 2k S1-99 19c Fancy Spinach C3T 13c Sliced Beets SI .33 Kernel Corn 46-oz. can Christian Science Churches. “God” will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ ence Churches throughout the world on Sunday. July 7. The Golden Text (Habakkuk 2:14) is: “The earth shall be filled with the knowledge of the glory of the Lord as the waters cover the sea.” Among the Bible citations is this passage (John 17:3): “And this is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God. and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent” WEDDING Announcements and Wedding Invitations Expertly printed on high quality conventional pan­ eled vellum wedding sta­ tionery. —The finest workmanship. —Quick Delivery. —Prices considerably less than the city scale. Nashville News “If It’s Printing It’s Our Business." Salted Peanuts Padwd Cottage Cheese Robinhood Flour 25-Ib. bag 12-oz. c<»wy cu> Jiffy Pie Crust p*» 14c Grapefruit Juice Trump Fly Spray pm 17c Mushroom Soup SCOT TISSUE Limit 1 roll per customer KROGER- No. 2 cciXr -’17c SfiOAIAHTEED BUNDS �XKK XAOBVTULa XKWB, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1»U PAGt 3IX News Ade work cheaply. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar and mother. Mrs. Minerva Rothaar. of Hastings were callers one evening last week of Mr. and Mrs. William Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore at­ tended a family gathering Sunday after church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold lauch of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall and Mr. and Mra Wm. Hawblitx were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra Vern Hawblitx. Kendall Guy spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmoie. Mrs. Beulah Green and Mrs. Helen Green attended a brush demonstra­ tion at the home of Mrs. John Wills at Thomapple lake on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox, of Hastings spent Tuesday with Mrs. Fem Haw­ blitz. (Last week’s items.) Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and sons Larry and Blair were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones and fam­ ily of Battle Creek were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Larry recently. Bruce Jones re­ mained at the Hawblitz home for a longer stay. FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT SERVICE Trout for Au Sable Anglers NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins Several front this vicinity attend­ ed the Show Boat In Lansing la»t week, sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. They put on a very good show. Reinhart Zemke is having his buildings painted. Mrs..Roy Hager was given a birth­ day surprise Sunday ‘ when Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garilnger of Castleton. Miss Norena Snell Lizzie Lake and Mr. and Mis. Grover Grant dropped in for a potluck dinner with her and Roy. They all enjoyed the day to­ gether. and Mrs. Hager doesn’t think being one year older is 'so bad. Mr. and Mra. Carter Brumm at­ tended a shower at the home of Chas. Martin in Charlotte Friday evening for their cousin. Miss Bever­ ly Martin, and Robert Orr. Mrs. Herbert Howe is the new clerk at the Silver System in Ver­ montville. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Meyers and children of Battle Creek called on friends here Sunday. Mra. Ray Hager and Mra. Grover Grant were in Hastings Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and children spent Sunday in Athens with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins, Mr. and Mra. F. Carroll and children and Mrs. Fran­ cis Schaub and children picnicked at Jordan lake. Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson were tn i Battle Creek Friday. Mrs. Grover Grant called on Mrs. Ray Hawkins - Thursday afternoon. Mattle Wagner visited Mra. Car­ ter Brumm Tuesday. Mrs. Cartter Brumm was in Char­ lotte Wednesday. WARNERVILLE-SHORES Mrs. J. E. Rupe Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck were among the nimrods at Wall lake last Thursday. Miss Arlene Long returned home Sunday from a four weeks visit with relatives in Clarksville. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Bliss and friends were fishing opening day at Jordan lake. Miss Avis Dillenbeck has been visiting her . aunts, Mrs. Frances Bennett of Hastings and Mrs. Leona Foster of Lansing, for a couple of weeks.. S. A. Baker is home this week on vacation from his work in Hastings. Floyd Dillenbeck called on Mr. and Mrs, John Rupe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bedell of Clarksville and other relatives spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dil­ lenbeck and famfly;’ also Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and family—fif­ teen in all. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■ We Can Now Supply J 5 OXYGEN—$4.40 Bottle ] | ■ ACETYLENE — $4.00 per 100 cu. ft. " '___________ ____ ■ ! Ford 16-in. wheels, $4.50 । ■ 16-inch rims only. ■ ■ We Weld and Repair ANYTHING. g ■ GREEN WELDING J ■ & MACHINE CO. ■ JACK GREEN Phone 2621 Its goal for the 1946 season the planting of a million legal-sized brook, brown, and rainbow trout in Michigan streams, the Michigan Department of Conservation is using boats wherever possible to insure die widest possible distribution of fish. Here, employeesot the Grayling hatchery are releasing trout in the Au Sable. The Department planted 800,000 legal-sized trout last season, is shooting ‘or a record million this year. | George Scott enjoyed a picnic dinner at Charlotte park on Sunday. । Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson of ' Charlotte and Mrs.* Minnie Smith of Ohio were Sunday | afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett. A lovely wedding was solemnized Ronald Fassett of Lakeview is WELLS SCHOOL DISTRICT Sunday afternoon. June 30. at the VAN’S spending a few days with his grand­ home of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wil­ father. O. D. Fassett. By Mra. Beulah King. HI-SPEED STATION litts, grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mra. Jason Sllvemail of l"i<>nr 4331 when Miss Vivian Day, daughter of Union City and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mrs. John Quick is caring for three Mrs. Clara Day, became the bride of Sherk of Hastings were week end of her grandchildren while their par­ Edwin Hawkes of Banficld. The 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson simple but impressive sen-ice was clman and son. of Detroit, are on their vacation. read by Rev. .Willitts before a beau­ I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moon of Rosalie Rockwell spent the week tiful background of red roses and Holt were Sunday afternoon callers end with her mother in Birmingham, blue delphinium. The bride was at­ I of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts. Mrs. TREAT returning Monday. tractively attired in a street length ' Clayton McKeown was a caller one Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells attended dress of aqua silk and with it she I day last week. wore a white hat and shoulder cor­ I Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cain entertainthe rodeo in Marshall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick sage of red roses and white faber- I ed company from Indiana over the - WITH THIS NEW DRUG spent Saturday night and Sunday at seae. Their attendants were the । week end. the Faust-Kilpatrick home. groom's sister and husband. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott visit­ Mrs. Fred Johnson of Battle Creek. ed their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred The latter wore a navy silk print. South Vermontville were Sunday af­ The bride's mother chose a light blue ternoon callers at the L. A. Day King, part of last week. Beebe G-LfiC Mra. Glenn Wells entertained at a I silk* print. Immediately following home. birthday party Sunday, their chil­ the ceremony, refreshments were Chronic mavitii causes 80 txr cent dren, honoring her son Ralph and his I served to about 25 guests. Ice cream MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Idea) of cargii trouble. Treat it with Beebe and the traditional bride's and ; for business, professional or home wife. Vera. G-i-AC. A single trestment usual)! The Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emery and ' groom's cake were served. use. Book of 200 receipts in dup­ doe* the iob. E**r to inject—you can Wesley of Nashville spent Tuesday | bride’s cake was made by Mra. Stan- । licate, four to the page, perforat­ do it yourself io * nutter of momenti. ley Haley and the groom ’ s cake by | ed. complete with carbon, $1.00. evening with her cousins. Mr. and Find out which cow* ut infected by Mrs. Clayton Willitts. The table । Mrs. Fred King. Nashville News Office. 30-tf checking with Beebe Teat Cards. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill took their | was decorated with a lovely center- j They are FREE. Then use Beebe son Billy and nephew, Donald Laity, piece of Dr. VanVlelt beautiful white ' G-LAC for Quick improtcoicntto the Cole Bros, circus at Battle 1 roses. Guests were present from Lansing. Lake Odessa. Holt, Char- | Creek last Monday nighL The Mr. and Mra. Gerald Shuitz of lotto. Battle Creek, and local. Hastings called on her uncle. Wm. happy couple have gone to house­ keeping on the groom's farm near Bamingham. and wife. Sunday. Banfield. The best wishes of the en­ tire community go with them. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Our little community has hud its joy and also its sorrow, and such was truly the case last week when Mrs. O. D. Fassett was taken from on Monday afternoon after an ill­ = —to give you good service on your Grinding = us ness of several weeks. It is indeed = and Mixing, and can supply your needs in | hard to part with those we love, and she was sincerely loved by all who E Grains- Mill Ftfeds and Concentrates. knew her. She was a wonderful mother and friend. Her great­ = We handle the Tow Line of Concentrates for poultry and E wife, est joy was doing for others, no mat­ = e hogs, which have been used extensively in this territory = ter how great the task, she always E and have been very satisfactory to users. We have them E did it cheerfully and her place in community life will be hard to = at the following prices: = our fill. How we shall miss her, and still = Tows Sunshine Poultry Mix, 34 pct. Pro. ......... $4.40 cud. = greater will she be missed in the = Tow’s Big Pig Concentrate, 38 pct. Pro................ $4.10 cwt. = home by her husband, children and grandchildren. She passed away on £ B. & R. Sunshine Poultry Mash at ................... $3.80 cwt. = her 72nd birthday, and leaves a twin E We can get for you on order: Sudan Grass, Millett, = sister, also three other sisters and a E Brome, Montana-Mich, grown Alfalfa (an excellent varie- E brother, and several nieces and who were devoted to her. = ty for this section), and other grasses and seeds. Order = nephews Funeral services were held Wednes­ E early. - day afternoon from the church with = We are taking orders on Federal Brand Fertilizer. E Rev. Chas. Oughton officiating, and the overflowing church and great = We have all kinds of Salt. E profusion of lovely flowers bore mute = Come in and see us. = testimbny of the love of her many friends. She was laid to rest in the Barryville cemetery. To O. D.. Ray and Burr and their families we ex­ | (at Old Roller MUI) Z tend our sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Reigler and E Howard Burchett (Phone 4741) James Rizor = son of Hastings were Sunday after­ miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiZ noon callers of Mr. and Mra. Sager Miller. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet at­ tended the Grange picnic at Thorn­ apple on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead and George Scott called on the latter’s father at an Ann Arbor hospital Sat­ urday afternoon. The Meads and Complete Stock of Fuefl Pumps, Water Pumps, Thermostats and Ignit'on Parts Try one. BARRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day Chronic Mastitis LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. VERMONTVILLE, MICH. FURNISS& DOUSE © JUST ARRIVED CARLOAD OF | WE ARE READY ... Steel Roofing CORRUGATED and V-TYPE No Limit -— While It Lasts. Our source of supply has finally caught up with our allot­ B. & R. FEED MILL I ment of CONCENTRATES for MIXED FEEDS and I MASHES......... Almost anything you might be in need of now in stock. In Stocks 2x4x8’s Fir — Nice ones, 56c each. 2x4's — 6’s, 8’s, 10’s, 12’s, Dimension Lumber. Hardwood Sheathing, surfaced two sides. Celotex Insulating Siding. Lots of Storm Sash. . . . Cement and Wood Pulp. Land Plaster to mix with poison. Tileboard and Moulding. Barn Door Track and Hangers. Insulation of all kinds. . . . Roof Coating. Fireplace Heatilators. Steel Basement Sash and Frames. Steel Overhead Garage Doors. Quantity of Seconds in Roofing left. We Remove Dead Animals NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Randall Lumbar & Coal Co. Phone 2211 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Office 2811 Residence 2761 VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. �nu MAaatiixM nkwb. Thursday, July 4, i&w New Science Building for Michigan State S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman BABY CHICKS John Cheeseman, with several oth­ er boys, left Hastings early Monday morning for Higgins lake where they wiU spend a week. They are sent by the Sportmen's club of Barry county. Available for Immediate Delivery. Special Prices on all orders received now, tor shipment any time. bert Harding, whose home is in Mis­ sissippi, has come to spend the sum­ mer with the Hardings and Battle Creek relatives. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Linus Harding of Bat­ tle Creek and Mm. Johnson were of Mr. and Mrs. Albert HardMr. and Mrs. Glenn Lauer of Au­ gusta brought Mrs..Emma Lauer to the Ward Cheeseman home Sunday afternoon to see her brother, G. E Brumm. Mr. pnd Mrs. Keith Ball and chil­ dren were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkclberger and fam­ ily. Typewriter ribbons, uwing machliie ribbons and taps, at the biaet*. villa News office. Call — Write, or stop in and leave your order. ZEELAND HATCHERY CHARLOTTE BRANCH 132 S. Washington The contract for erecting the new building has been awarded to the Eenlger Constructloa C«, I arising DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Dead or Disabled NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus BRANCH DISTRICT SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Geo. Stlchler. Mrs. C. McKlmmy. The July WSCS meeting will be Alan Crawford of Lansing Is stay­ | Miss Mary Ellen Gibbs of Battle I Creek spent the week end with her ing with his aunt, Mrs. Clarence held next Thursday afternoon, July parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Borst. McKimmy, and helping with the 11, at the home of Mrs. Leora Mar­ tens. All invited to come. | Mrs. Louise Krieck and two chil- farm work. Richard Lowe arrived at the home j dren ’ of_ Chicago. ____ _______ DI., spent ,__ two _ _ Mr. and Mra. Gerald Skidmore at the home of her parents. । and baby of Hastings and Mr. and , of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Thursday from a camp in Vir‘ — ------। Mra. George Skidmore of Nashville Lowe, ' ‘ j Major and‘ Mra. A. Beecher. ' ginia. He is to report July 15 at I Mr. and Mrs. William Jahnke spent spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. ; San Francisco. Calif. the~week end at the home of Mr, and and Mra. Ernie Skidmore. Mra. John Maurer. i Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. i Mr. and Mra. Carl Tver have sold Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drake of Lan­ their farm and are moving back to Stella Babcock were in Battle Creek sing bought the John Burman farm, Detroit. . Tuesday. and are living there now. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hall and dau- '1 Miss Janice Gearhart attended Drake is Mrs. John Maurer’s sister. ghter Sandra of Kalamo visited Mr the club meeting in Lansing Mias Gertrude Maurer is spending and Mrs. Vincent Norton Sunday, from Tuesday to Friday, as canning the week in Lansing visiting rela­ Mr. and Mrs. Hall are soon moving champion from Charlotte. tives. to Marshall. | Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mrs. Mrs. Hollis Hoffman and daughter i Nancy Lou of Battle Creek were I Mrs. Emilie Dowsett went to Sylvia Thompson attended the fun...c x.w.i, ..cm- ' Spring Lake Wednesday to attend oral of Mrs. O. D. Fassett at Barryguests at the Gould home from WedHoffman I। w®dding of her Miss ---Lor- ।j ville nesday until Sunday. Mrs LLa. Zluuuuui - sister. ----- _•-------- church - , - Wednesday afternoon. —helped Mrs. Gould do quite a bit of ralne Schmidt, to Thos. Lindberg. , Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mra. Wm. canning. I Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Hill and the ' Herman Viemaster of Battle Creek an< ^ Mrs. H. Elman at Miss Betty Gould visited at tl«« > ..." ’* J ” ” *” - St. - Mary's ■ - -Mrs. ----home of her aunt. Mra. Frances Alt- spent Sunday with Hill’s par- lake Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and ‘ Battle Creek • from Wed- ents. Mr and Mra. Glenn Marshall house, in sons Richard and Douglas, Keith Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O nesday until Sunday. Mrs. F*rey. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wcyant ** and’ '* Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Price spent a C. McKimmy were Mr. week fishing at Six Lakes. They had Carl J. Crawford and Ernest Bassett nn<^ Carla, and Ann McCutcheon en­ joyed a picnic at Lake Michigan near a very good time and had ail the of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cnare of De- Holland. iish they wanted. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Cates and Mrs. Carl Anderson and three troit spent Sunday with Mr and sons called on his parents. Mr. children of Sonoma were visiting Mrs. Donald Dowsett and family. Neighbors and friends join in ex- ^*ra- Oleson of Mason Sunday, and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Lira i pressing their sympathy for the Fas- wcre Sunday dinner guests at the Dominic Marco. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harlow hAve a sett family in the loss of wife and former s sister's. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm. new granddaughter Roberta Louise, mother, Mra. Leia Bidelman was at Hast- and Mrs. Kermit Stamm and baby bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer^Harlow of Battle Creek, Friday. Weight. 9 ings Sunday to call on Mrs. Floyd were Sunday dinner guests of the Rice, who is very ill. former’s mother near Hastings. pounds. _ o________! Mrs. Wm. Justus railed at the Mr. and Mra. B. C. North left John J. Dull home Monday after­ Sunday for a week's trip north. I Mr and Mrs. Merle Hoffman cn- noon. They plan on visiting at Cadillac tertalned company from Pittsburg I —.—-___ o------------and fishing around Traverse City. । Find what you want with a News Ad Mrs. Peter Potter and Alvin Pot- recently, ter of Rockford visited Friday at the home of her son. Rev. Marvin ~ Potter. Peter Potter is staying with 1 ■■■■ his son and helping build his house "" Rev. and Mra. Marvin Potter and [ father. Peter Potter, attended the j wedding of Rev Hui Olmstead and Miss Pauline Jenkins nt the Assyria church. Rev. Henry Campbell offic­ iating. : Mrs. Wendell Crapo arrived home : from the hospital Thursday morning and is improving nicely. Callers on Thursday were Mrs. Geo. Stickler ' and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs Robert Keefer of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Al^B| fred Sherman and Letha of Battle Creek, Sunday callers were Mr and Mrs. Everett Marshall of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ribble of Olivet. Mrs. Effie Crawford and Jesse Crawford are guests at the home of • Mr. and Mrs. (Wendell Crapo. They arrived from Thompsonville Sunday I and will stay a week. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL • DIRECTORY ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. Foot Correction Baby Shoes Metalized. Sea Shell Jewelry. Phone 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 Phono 2321 Nash riL’s E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in, the village or country. Eyes tented -glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office an** residence, S. Main street Office hours. 1 to 8 and DR. R. J. KRAXNIK Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice — X-Ray. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Except Thursdays. Wed. & Fri. Evenings. 7:30-9:30 W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office in Nasitville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for genera] practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: A. E. MOOICLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Why Not C. “BILL" SHERWOOD For INSURANCE AU Kinds. Phone 2801, Hastings. Nashville Hdqra.. Keinl Hardware. Rhone 814-W Architects drawing of Michigan State CoDege¥ proposed new $2,000,000 science building, work on rhlch wW begin soon. Largest classroom structure to work in our Shop Good pay Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick service, day or night. Our Meat Scraps are available to your Feed Dealer. PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Good working conditions, pro­ Dependable ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, INSURANCE Local Items GEO. H. WILSON Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and grandson, Bobby MUler, were in Sunfield Wednesday on business. Of All Kinds Phone 4.131 Corner State and Reed Sts., Nashville HARTFORD INSURANCE essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. j Miss Grace Wood of Ann Arbor I visited her grandparents, Mr. and ' Mrs. George Harvey, from Tuesday ■ until Thursday. Nellie Kinne was a . Sunday visitor. PAY 0074 | Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of । Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gaskill of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Charles Mapes. Mr. an ' Mra. James Sixberry and son William of Vermontville ate din­ , ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ I thur McPherson at Kalamo. Even­ ' ing callers were Mrs. Clara Lewis of Coldwater and Mrs. Nina Eno and Maurice of Vermontville. । McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phone 3641, Nashville All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vacation pay. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low <<IIII1II1II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I111I<11IIIII1IIIIIIIII LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneel George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. I C. E. MATER cost. I The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. Real Estate City and Farm Property = Office: § 110 Main St PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. Telephone = STU E fiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiHiiin WM. MARTIN Auctioneer HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE See Me ... for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Thornapple Motor Co. South Main St Nashville . Phone 4721 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. ■. .' » ■* J ■ ’■ �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads’em • NEWS ADS RATEOne 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. tubes, car tubes, implement tubes, and tires. Trip and hay fork rope. Binder twine. . Lantz grapple forks and baled hay • grapple forks. Buck rakes for manure loaders. Ireland hay hoists. Laying house—16 x 20 feet. Fence chargers and battery charg- PHONE 3231 McCormick Deering Special Notices Lost and Found For Sale REPAIRING—I have bought COLLIE PUPPIES — Purebred, well Loot—A 'paar ol boyi Sum with SHOE the Fred Tarbell shoe repoir shop marked, both parents natural heel­ flesh colored plastic rims. May or and am open for business. Shoes ers, watchdogs. Wonderful play­ may not be In case. Randy Var­ repaired while you wait Our slo­ mates and protection for your chil­ ney, phone 3821. 2-c gan: Sendee with a Smile. E A. dren. Also four purebred 15 inch Rdbins. 1-tfc Beagles. Will hunt this fall. All priced for quick sale. Must be SPECIAL RATES sold before July 8th. Sunshine Valley Nursery & Seed Farms, 2 on miles north, 3 west of Nashville. For Rent — A furnished apartment HAULING LIVESTOCK on ground floor with private en­ Monday to Charlotte Sale. trance. Ln excellent location, with Friday to Hastings Sale. hot and cold water; all utilities RAY PENNOCK paid. 311 State SL 2-c STRAW HATS. Phone 3042 Nashville 40-tfc Boys’ - Giris’ - Men’s - Ladies'. Wanted GENERAL TRUCKING Regular trips with livestock to Char­ BEETLE BROS. 5c to 31 STORE. lotte every Monday and Hastings Wanted—Someone to put up 40 acres every Friday. of hay on shares: also a year old WM. BITGOOD Sale — 400 cement blocks and Guernsey bull for sale. Henry 211 S. Main Phone 4152 For 3700 used brick. Inquire at 202 Semrau. 3 miles north of Nash­ Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, Main St.—the former Nashville ville. Phone 3127.‘ l-2p Paper and Rags. Body Shop.g2-2p 38-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE Tired? Let a Spencer Support It’s Here! IS OPEN guide your body into healthful pos­ EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON ture and relieve that fatigue and New Shipment of muscular backache. FOR YQUR CONVENIENCE. STEEL HOG TROUGHS. MRS. LEWIS HILL 408 Merritt St. Charlotte 38-tfc iPhone 1324-J Registered Spencer Coraetiere. Carbon Paper still available at the KEIHL HARDWARE Call evenings for appointments. News Office, 8 1-2 x 11 sheets, 3 tar 29-tfc 10c. General Repair Shop and Mechanic One gallon of Arab mothproof is sufficient to protect the woolens of Work — For cars, tractors and an average home 2 to 5 yrs. Econfarm machinery. Arc welding and omlxe with gallon size. Hess grinding of all kinds. Open until Furniture. 2-c 9:00 at night Walter Furlong, phone 2189, Woodland. 5 miles north, 1-4 mile west of Nashville. CORN POPPERS. 50-tfc ■iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiimi With Handle — 89c. June 28. Amateurs get professional results BEETLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE Top bull ................. $15.35 when using the recently developed Top cow $14.00 Fina Foam to clean rugs, uphol­ Steers and heifer^.. $16.50 stery and other fabrics. Hess Furniture. 2-c Dairy cows............... $135 For Sale—Quarter of beef. Lloyd Veal, top$18.00 Eaton, phone 2170.2-c New Clark Electric Floor Sander Lambs $15 K-M Magic Mist To Rent by Day or Hour. Sheep $3 Aerosol Insecticide With extra large assortment of (Subsidy added) Contains famous D. D. T. and Pyresanding papers. thlus in Aerosol insecticide dispenser. Hogs, ceiling $14.60 10 to 15 seconds spray kills all kinds KEIHL HARDWARE Ruffs, ceiling $13.85 insects In average room. 16 ox. Boars, ceiling $13.85 38-tfc dispenser will do an average house Pigs high. 14 times. Horses still needed. Personalized Business Stationery. FURNISS A DO USE The News. Your Rexall Drug Store. For Rent Hastings Livestock Sales Co. .. ............................................................................................................... 11 y, YOU WRECK ’EM .. WE’LL FIX 'EM General Repair — Bumping Painting — Refinishing. LOVELL IMPLEMENT OO. Phone 3531. Vermontville, Michigan. 2-tfc For Sole—Farm wagon and box and hay rack. Charles Laubaugh, 707 North Durkee St, Nashville, phone 3041. 2-p They're Here! The New Phllco Radios See the beautiful new floor mode! on display in our store. Also combination Radio-Phono­ graphs. Don’t delay; get your radio now. KEIHL HARDWARE. For Sale—Junior size DeLaval cream separator in first class shape. For­ mer owner of firm left it for us to sell and -.(he price is £15. Don Hinderliter, phone 3136 (farm), or 3231 (News office-.tfc We Have a Complete Line of HOUSEHOLD SPRAyS. Bugaboo containing D. D. T. Agicide—50 pct. D. D. T. KEIHL HARDWARE. For Sale—Three house doors. 514 Durkee St. 'Call after 6:00 p. m. Mrs. Rena Blake. 2-p For Sale—Kitchen cupboard, 8 ft. 2 in. x 4 ft 210 Washington St. Phone 2391. 2-c Dr. Salsbury’s 2-4D WEED-KILL Kills broad-leaf weeds in or around farms, lawns, fence rows, along ditches, around buildings. 1-2 pt. (for 3,200 sq. ft), $1.00 1 pL (for 6,400 sq. ft). $1.75. The Central Bank is ready to take care of your bor­ rowing requirements — for harvesting your crops, for buying equipment, etc., and for other purposes. Or if more convenient, .AC/ l(cu Rampies of this Clean, Family Newspaper s Free from crime and sensational news . .. Free from political bias . .. Free from "special interest" control . . . Free to tell you the truth about world events. Its own world-wide staff of corre­ spondents bring you on-the-spot news and its meaning to you with unique self-help features .. KEIHL HARDWARE. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE 2-c 50 feet of garden hose. Cran­ Come in and See theH.New 2-C WESTINGHOUSE For Sale—Small stock trailer with rack, *air tires. Price $25.00. Dale Downing, 1 mile west and 1-4 mile north of standpipe.2-3p Electric Boastere and Automatic Elec. Water Heaters. For Sale— McCormick mowing ma­ chine with five-foot cut. Orman Russell; phone 2132. On the O.D. Freeman farm. 2-3c OTHER NEW ITEMS in STOCK: DETROLA Table Radios. New Pyrex Ware. Door Chimes—Elec, and Manual Electric Motor Toy Sets. Frozen Food Packaging Kits. Hy-Temp Electric Heaters. Thermostat Wire; Outlet Boxes. For Bale—9 Chester White gilts, 7 Best quality ribbons for an makes wks. old. Will be registered upon typewriters, 75c. Nashville News. sale. Call after 3 p. m. 1-2 mile west of Maple Grove. Russeli C. Ainslie.2-p Real Estate Boys and Giris! We have a few Steel Frame - BICYCLE BASKETS; Come In and get yours early. E Nation Electrical Appliance KEIHL HARDWARE. 101 Main St Nashville Phone 8811 INSULATION ROOFING SIDING of Beautiful New Call us for estimates. We have plenty of ma­ terial. No waiting. Expert workmen. CHAIRS All work guaranteed. Wide choice of styles in a variety of upholstering. 'Xi Our copper bound roofs slay put wind. Guaranteed against Modestly priced from $9.95 to $79.50 NASHVILLE OFFICE C.entkalN^tionalRank Battle Creek, Michigan Zet Us Battie Creek — 3-385» A rm Will you need extra funds to carry on your summer work on your farm7 Come in and talk with us. telephone or writte us. Mrs. M. A Kesselring entertained the Orient club of Jackson Monday at a one o’clock luncheon. After a Everything from legal Journals tn business meeting, games were play­ True StoryIf lt’« published ed. Tea was served later. Ln North or South America or Great Britain, we can get it for Mrs. Lois McElwain, Miss Emily McElwain, Miss Mary McElwain. you. New subscriptions and Mrs. George Heath and Miss Stella newals. The Nashville News. Heath of Hastings spent Thursday evening with Mrs. I. L. Cressy and Mra. C. L. McKlnnls. 2-C Large Assortment—$2.25-$2.69. HARVEST LOANS. When the Chicago man was nab­ bed In Hastings with a stolen car and asked -for a criminal lawyer they told him there weren’t any. ‘They­ 've all gone into politics," explained the man. ttrying to mooch one of P. J. Young of Grass Lake spent the sheriff’s cigars. several days last week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Hamp, and family. News in Brief for Bathroom and Kitchen. Colorless and Colors. RUGS --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------- COMING SOON -----"Miss Susie Slagles” “Pardon My Past” "Tars and Spare” “This Love of Ours” "The Harvey Girls” 'Yolanda and the Thief" (In Technicolor.) (In Technicolor.) PLEXIGLASS ACCESSORIES. KEIHL HARDWARE. Come in and See Phone F747 Tues., Wed., Thure., July 9-10-11 Double Feature “AN ANGEL CAME TO BROOKLYN” Kaye Dowd and Robert Duke. Watch the dancing . . Hear the music . . Clock the laughs. Georgeous Gals and Handsome Harrys. — plus — “SCOTLAND YARD INVESTIGATOR” Eric Von Stroheim. Scotland Yard solves another baffling case ... to protect the Mona Lisa. News. Just Arrived— dall. 718 Washington. Phone 3007,2-p Complete Use of Office Supplies 144 K. State St. Haattags Sunday and Monday, July 7-8 . “DAKOTA” . John Wayne and Vera Hruba Ralston. The West was wild, but he made it wilder . . . battling the burning wheat fields of Dakota. '• Colored Cartoon Community Sing. News. Complete Line of For Sale—Gas stove, good baker; and Beautiful WATCHES and DIAMONDS LEE OFFICE SUPPLY Fri. and Sat., July 5-6 DOUBLE FEATURE “SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES” Gene Autry and his Guitar — Smiley Burnette. — plus — “CRIME OF THE CENTURY” Stephanie Bachelor and Michael Browne. Y^The Christian Science Monitor FURNISS A DOUSE Your Rexall Drug Store. American Gas Water Heater. niimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiinii Our Selection of Last Times Thursday, “The Bandit of Sherwood Forest' in Technicolor. MmwiwiK . . . and many others . . . It’s Here! | section For Sale—Thousands of real-rooted Danish type cabbage plants. Still For (Sale—6 Jerseys. Douglas Lasafe to plant for the next 12 days. Course, phone 2175, 2 miles north, Seth Graham. Nashville. 2-p 2 miles west and 1 mile north. Fully Automatic. MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP center Cultivator shovels and Speedie cul­ tivator shields. Monarch tractor oils and greases. We have just unpacked a new Located at 115 Reed St., NashviDe. NASHVILLE 16-0 ply truck tires. ' Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. <MO*MT PaOeral Rtatm System and Fedaral Deposit Ian. Oorp. We use only the best grade of Rock Wool, blown in type. — Call — BATTLE CREEK 3-3859 NASHVILLE 8151 — C. Spades 132 8. WASHINGTON BATTLE CREEK. MICHIGAN HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE Mil NASHVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-07-11.pdf 8e65b409d26be7f87477ae9d71a8c592 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS S^amt/u E7rac/<teon tn ^arru ant/ (baton ^tooun/iei S/tnee 7X73 VOLUME LXXHI Eight Pages. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1946 Interpreting the News The Way It Looks FROM HERE Barry C. E. Union To Hold Hymn Sing Capital Press Writer Takes A Look Sgt. Wilburn Legree, a member At Price-Wage-Inflation Picture of the Flint Police Department for the past eleven years, will be the leader at the Barry County Chris­ tian Endeavor Hymn Sing Monday night, July 15, at the Methodist church in Freeport. The service will begin at 8:00 o clock, with Union president Myrtle Wilson presiding. Pauline Gibbs will direct the devo­ tions, and Rev. H .R. Krieg will in­ stall the newly elected Christian Endeavor officers for the ensuing 5c Copy NUMBER 3. Graydon Andrews Reelected As School Board Member Are wo the downtrodden, frustrat­ Oh, Happy Dags! . Only 26 Turn Out ed, exploited people? Some weeks ago in this column Is our economic system obsolete; we discussed George Seldes and his For School Meeting The second phase of our post-war decrepit, broken-down and needy of weekly publication, “In Fact,” men­ replacement by a glorious totalitar­ tioning Editor Seldes' record as re­ period is now well tinder way. Only 26 voters turned out Monday First came the Truman adminis­ ian state? ported in Congress and printed in night for the annua! meeting at the Congressional Record. One or tration program whereby high pur­ Nashville-Kellogg school The an­ Andrew L VTshlnsky, soviet deputy more Nashville readers of “In Fact' chasing power was to be maintained nual financial report and the treas­ We at the News office have not foreign minister, said on May 15: directed the article to the attention by a substantial increase in workurer’s report were read and approv­ had vacations since before the war •The soviet principle of justice is of Seldes, who wrote us on June 7 a ed and one trustee was elected. Un­ letter in which he said "I demand a It has been the thesis of left­ based on democratic dictatorship. and as a result we are going stale. der provisions governing newly re­ retraction . . . and ... I expect you wingers, as illustrated by views of A dictatorship can be democratic It is almost impossible to hire com­ organized consolidated districts, a petent substitute help for a week or to publish my demand for a correc­ the Michigan CIO, that the nation when it acts in the interest of the new board was elected last two, so we have figured out an al­ complete tion." could not attain full employment people.” month at the first meeting after for­ In our opinion, the nation’s present ternative. Next week after we get mation of thq new district. Dr. Mr. Seldes* talk of libel has wor­ and full production unless the wages out the regular edition we're going ried us not at all. If he wishes to of labor were raised to offset a $80 confusion, uncertainty and chaos Stewart Lofdahl’ and EL L. Appel man are leading us down the road to an­ to fly to it and print the following were elected for three years, Harold come to our local courts and sue for billion decline in war orders. other D-Day: “Democratic dictator­ week’s edition within a day or two Bahs and Albert Bell for two years libel he is welcome to do so. The and then proceed to go away for a ship. ” one thing that has bothered us is and Gray don Andrews for one year. August Srholle, president of the There is still time to save our Am­ week. that a refusal to print his letter is The ten days between their election Michigan CIO council, declared in a In other words, you will receive and the regular annual meeting July inconsistent with our editorial policy. talk at Michigan State college that erican liberty and freedom. your July 25 issue of the News on eternal “ The price of liberty is Furthermore, in his July issue Mr. 8 were considered as one year, so wages must be increased or another time but it will have been printed Seldes writes ,on the subject of Mr. Andrews' term hud expir­ depression was inevitable. Further­ vigilance.” nearly a week when you get it. thatand Communists: those of the other four had more, he declared that any increase There won’t be much late news in It ed “I. love an American communist been trimmed by a year. in wages must come out of. profits but we plan to make up for that just about as much as does Alfred Mr. Andrews was reelected Mon­ and not be added to price. Battle Creek Man with some interesting features. P. Sloan but have more respect for night without opposition. If prices were increased, said There will be most of the usual ad­ day the Russian species than I have for ■Organization of the board as ac­ Scholle, then purchasing power Buys Local Tavern vertisements. since practically all certain American newspapers cur­ complished July 2 will stand for the would remain the same or go down ! our advertisers have assured us they rently doing their best to get us in­ Harold Bahs was instead of up. Yes. the employer Sidney Shaver of Battle Creek will have copy ready a week in ad­ coming year. to a war with the USSR. . . . Free­ elected president, Graydon Andrew’s must absorb any extra labor cost i has bought Brott's tavern, taking vance. dom of the Press! How many mock­ secretary and E. L. Appelman treas­ from his profits, according to possession July 4th. The Brott It will, of course, be impossible to eries in thy name! From warmon­ ’ Scholle. If he did not do so. the res- brothers, George and "Tony," had include the regular correspondents' urer. Sergeant Legree gering to isolationism; from libel to After the regular business had ponsibility for another depression operated the business since last year i news items and maybe it is a good lickspittle; from sandbagging the The committee feels very fortu­ when they bought out their brother opportunity for said correspondents been disposed of Supt A. A. Reed unwilling customers to gypping car­ nate to have secured the sen-ices of reported on a few highlights of the Thus the CIO neatly sidesteps the Gus. Transfer of the license was ap­ 1 to enjoy a vacation too. However, rier boys out of their nickels and Officer Legree. He is not a stranger issue of economics. proved by local authorities more we will be very happy if any of them year, most important of which has pennies'. . . . What publishers as a to Barry County Christian Endeavor than a month ago and by the Mich­ might think of anything in the way been a successful completion of the class most need is a sense of res­ groups. Nor is he a stranger to the reorganization program. He revealed That wages could not be raised igan Liquor Control Commission last of feature stories for that issue. that ponsibility to the whole public rath­ folks throughout Michigan. July 2 the assessed valuation of the month. Maybe something in the way of hu­ er than to a selected few — in other marked 170 consecutive weeks of without prices being raised was the Mr. Shaver has been a resident of man inteiest stories, local history new consolidated district is $2,198,­ inevitable and logical fact, recog ­ words a PUBLIC as distinguished broadcasting on the "Singing Cop” 595, as compared to the old valua­ Battle Creek the last 15 years. He from a PRIVATE conscience." safety program over radio station nized by the OPA when it granted was a store manager for the Kroger or the like. Any such contributions tion of $831,450. And so. after consulting our Pub­ WFDF each Tuesday evening at two price increases to Michigan au­ Grocery & Baking company and lat­ might be sent in along with regular In regard to the school year just correspondence for this next week’s1 past Mr. Reed said average member­ lic Conscience, we are printing 6:45. He began this program in tomobile manufacturers. Now comes the unexpected end of er owned a large grocery of his own issue. George Seldes’ letter. We're not April. 1943. ship was 505 and per capita cost of Sergeant Legree is in on Bidwell street, selling out earlier The vacation edition will run the operation was $90.50 in the grades apologising for having called him a charge of the traffic safety activi­ the OPA. at least temporarily so. For the time being he usual eight pages and there probably Prices are going up, just as wages this year. communist nor, for that matter, are ties for 30,000 boys and girls in will continue to live in Battle Creek, will be plenty of room for anything and $113.11 in high school. The hot we retracting anything. The laby­ Flint, carrying on a safety program have gone up. There is no possible driving back and forth doily. He any reader may have been saving up. lunch program, he reported, grew Instead of purchasing rinth of propaganda is too intricate through the medium of song. Dur­ alternative. last year, a total of 28,473 lunches and his wife. Ella, have a daughter i sum me such as letters 01 of muignauuii indignation io to the for us to figure out. We have never ing 1945 he directed HymiT Sings power being increased. the result and two sons. being served. Receipts were $4,673.­ | editor or comments on the Free Sil­ will be just the opposite: A decline yet tried to do our readers’ think- and gave personal Christian testi­ 96 and expenditures $4,767.65. The Neither of the Brott brothers has ; ver question. If you have any of­ ing for them. -Nor have we claimed mony in 57 churches in Michigan, in purchasing power. A announced any plans for the future ferings, please have copy in as early school's four busses traveled 35,151 tistical study, based on government . ‘ " what to know the Inside story of miles, using 4719 gallons of gasoline representing 21 denominations. except that “ ‘ ** . liable , .to ■ as possible. they are quite figures, showed tnat the automobile tc“.' What we goes on in Washington. । and 244 quarts of oil. Two new bus­ If you enjoy singing, you will cer­ The George remain in Nashville. wrote about Seldes came from the tainly enjoy Wilburn Legree's sing­ worker's average salary of $2,748 in Brotts ses are ordered and negotiations are 1945 was actually worth only $2,011 rs roiis own their home on State At the least he ing and directing. reports of others, under way fur still another. If you enjoy a on | street. a basis of 1939 prices. If prices deserves a chance to answer such service of inspiration and fellowship Concerning plans for the next reports. I you will enjoy Barry County Chris­ go up 10 per cent in 1946—and this ‘ school year Mr. Reed announced is certain n according to present Indi-1 indi1 , , ' tian Endeavor meetings. meet They are that the Beigh school just south of June 7, 1946. cations — C ‘ then the worker ’ s purchasNew Armistice Day town will be used for a part of the ' ‘ ‘ ' but Christian Dear Mr. Hinderliter: |I interdenominational. ■r will be further deflated to B , » A third grade. It is a fine, modem confession of ing power I suppose you are as well aware asi Endeavor stresses »niv rome CQGA TODOSOG jOf U fl U S for AlAugust 14 $1,977—only $360 ninrn more thnn than ’I Proposed Eight members of Nashville's Boy building with a good heating sys­ I am that members of the Senate Christ, witness for Christ, loyalty he received in 1939! Scout Troop 177. accompanied by and House have the right to lie. I to Christ’s church. and fellowship Congress now has a bill under Coy Brumm, a member of the troop tem. inside toilets, and other excel­ lent facilities and work is now under r । with Christ’s ,people, The public is Some time ago I got a legal opinion consideration that would designate The post-war inflation is bound to August 14 the “Armistice Day of committee and a former scoutmaster, way to put It in tip top shape by „aaaKJ, says clearly j share which that these few jinvited । invited to .“ “I in all Christian Enleft Sunday for two weeks at Camp September. men and women are absolutely priv- I deavor activities, both in the socie- aggravate labor unrest. World War IL” That means more strikes are Mrs. Hilda Baas will be in charge ileged. And nothing can be done ty and Union, In line with this proposed legisla- Shawondossee north of Muskegon. ahead, unless production of goods tion. and at the request of, the Am-1 The group went from Hastings in a of 30 to 35 third graders there, the about it. They can libel as well as | ------------ o-----------can be vastly increased and the spi­ erican Legion. Gov. Harry F. Kelly school bus that made the trip to estimated 15 or 20 others in the smear, and you have no recourse to f bring the Hastings Scouts back from raling of prices can be checked. is now considering a proclamation. grade being accommodated in town, law. you can't demand a correction The TALK of the TOWN .Wages and salary income in 1940 that e will proclaim August 14 as a | camp. with an overflow from the second in the Congressional Record, you can The eight Scouts were Billy Bruce, and fourth grades completing . the ' were at ua $50 ._ _____ billion ______ rate;,____ today, public holiday in Michigan this year. I R,.. do nothing. Billy Guy. Leon Leedy. Jack Ray ­ $102 billions. "Easy money” reckAs a fitting observance of the first i mond, y. Jimmy Newell. Oliver Down- room. Mr. Reed has contacted all Three members of Congress have Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hess,1 lessllessspending spendin-prevails. —— Winthrop----anniversary of V-J Day all Ameri­ ling, Jimmy Babcock and Stephen parents of next year's third graders inserted falsehoods about me and my newsletter in the Congressional Ralph, jr„ and Joan left Sunday forjW. Aldrich, chairman of the board can Legion posts in the state are .Hinderliter. A total of $98 was paid and with anly one exception there Record. One of them is J. Parnell Chicago, where Mr. Hess was to; of directors. Chase National Bank, now planning a "Welcome Home" from the troop treasury toward their has been general approval of the I recently warned: “The stage is set day for World jWar n veterans on plan to transport them to the rural Thomas, whom I exposed as a liar visit* the furniture market. expenses on the basis of one dollar deflation and depres- that date. Community and civic | for each paper drive with which each school. and a native fascist, and who was f | for ultimate The price or beer went up Monday We an, Uvlng ta „ mual^n Other official business transacted groups in every locality will be ask­ j helped and 50 cents an hour for baldenounced as a hoodlum by the may- i jn local taverns and reportedly thrued to cooperate In holding suitable ‘■ ing paper Troop funds also paid for during the regular meeting included ( ut state. Draught beer was I prosperity and wealth." or_ of *.«_ his «home town. .. I cannot ask you to print any re­ | bumped from 10 cents to 12 cents | Now is a time for saving, not programs to mark the conclusion of ; the bus transportation, which was voting to make the Nashville office the greatest war in history, and to secured for the bargain price of $9. of the Central National bank the de­ traction of the lies and libels of and 15-cent bottled beer went up to spending. pository for school funds, to estab­ honor the men and women who wore Congressman Thomas. 20 cents. As Inflation continues — and such the uniform. lish the next school term at nine However, in your item of May 30 Ronald Graham has bought the appears to be ahead for 1946—then months, and approval of a scale of you state, after quoting Thomas, -- represented *”* *■ by “ Small Fire at Dairy salaries for members of the board of “Here are some concrete facts con­ first Roto-Tiller received by Winans' the left wingers. as PROHIBITION COUNTY AND Garage. More than 100 people were CIO, will turn to another position. education. The secretary will re­ cerning George Seldes." I take it Brings out Department Walter Reuther has alluded to it STATE CONVENTIONS ceive $125 annually, the treasurer that the following paragraphs are present at the recent demonstration the president $75 and the two your own, not the lies and libels of of .the machine on Mr. Graham’s only Indirectly. The Barry county Prohibition con­ A blaze believed to have started $100, It is simply this: Only through trustees each $50. Rep. Thomas. If so. then you have place east of town. vention June 25 nominated the fol ­ from an extension light cord. or. the Minutes of the meeting and finan­ Q)l. Albert Jay Bruce arrived nationalization of industry' can full lowing ticket: Sheriff, Loyal D. second floor of the Nashville Dairy libeled me, and I demand a retrac­ cial reports are published in this home Friday on a 15-day furlough employment be attained?' tion. What they really mean to say is Hoyt, Cloverdale: Clerk, Mrs. Reah plant was responsible for a fire issue. You say: "He went over to the from Selfridge Field. His wife will E. Smth, Hickory Corners; Treasur­ alarm shortly after 10 p. m. Monday. communists." This is a lie and a return with him at the end of his this: er. Mrs. Bertha Bush. Delton; Regis ­ Nelson Brumm, owner of the dairy, Only by the nationalization of in^ furlough. After serving during the libel. . NOTICE. / ter of Deeds. Seth Graham, Nash­ was about to step out to the plant You say that I charged your own war as a radioman-gunner. Jay re­ dustry can the profits of the em­ ville. Drain Commissioner, Lester E. for his usual inspection before going To All Electors of the NaahvilleRep.. Clare Hoffman, with sedition. enlisted last spring as a cook and ployer be converted into higher Bartholomew. Woodland; Coroner, B. to bed. when Mrs. Warren Burdick W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural This is a lie and a libel. I did quote has been working at that occupation wages for labor—the, dream of so­ C. Hoyt, Nashville. knocked at the door and Informed cialists for many centuries, the ul­ a resolution passed by a union in at Selfridge. Rev. A. M. Coldren and Rev. B. EL him of the blase. Mr. Hoffman's territory, and it was W. L. (Les) Wilson, former Nash­ timate of Utopia itself, England is Wyma of Hastings and B. C. Hoyt Mr. Brumm quickly ran a garden this union which so charged this ville resident and ex-sailor, has turning to nationalization simply of Nashville were delegates to the hose up from the first floor of the Congressman, and to lay this charge started in business for himself in because it has exhausted its nation­ state convention which was held dairy and had the flames practically Individual 6> group any matter peral resources and is at the end of its' to me is a falsehood. Hastings, operating the Business Ma­ and Tuesday, July 1 and 2. out — - **-“ ‘ *■ arriv*when the fire ■department The owners thus Monday I have in the past 37 years col­ chine Service and Repair at 224 S. financial rope. in Kalamazoo, at which Rev. Gordon ed. Damage was slight. lected thousands of items on the free Jefferson. Mr. /Wilson’s job in the would cease to exist. A workers’ Phillips of Port Huron, a Methodist republic would take over control, press. I have great metropolitan navy was aircraft instrument repair) District Superintendent, was nomi­ Intendent's office at the schooL papers and smalltown papers. I and .»<. during n„ ** “P' nated for governor, and R. M Sev­ his ra 18 months service on Harold Bahs, president have examples of honest journalism the USS B»uan he wu aleo drafted I erance, a manufacturer of Saginaw, Ella Rebecca Tubte— among both small and large, and al­ to service and repair all typewriter, I J? d for Lieutenant governor. Rev. B. Funeral services were held at the Ith* thlrd P°*tw*r so examples of dishonest journalism. and burineaa marine, aboard. E. Wyma and Rev. Edward Bailey Kenneth Mix home in Nashville on Stewart Lofdahl. M. D., Trustee. I have published an honor roll in two Albert Bell, trustee. Mr. and Mra. Charles C. Higdon. We cannot help bat wonder If the of Hastings were, we hear, nominat­ Tuesday afternoon for Mr. Mix’s of my books. A test of an honest u represented by ed for some state or national legis­ aunt. Miss Ella Rebecca Tubbs, 73, press is the publication of correc­ ancompelled by their daughter Mr,, left-winger,. lative positions. Watson. were In Detroit Sat- cio, hava read thplr American hiswho died Friday. The Rev. Harold Adolph Douse, jr.. junior partner tions of error. I charge your paper Betty A large attendance was reported R. Krieg of the Evangelical church of the firm of Fumlss 4 Douse, is urday for t^ wedding of their eon. The Unltad stataa haa a with an error which is not only a Charlra A. Hlgdon to Mlae Marilyn | Worke„. „„„ 177a. at the Prohibition banquet at the officiated and burial was In Kalamo taking a vacation this week falsehood but libelous. I expect you .. J’*?'*11" “r “d I Rail ipllttera have become prral- Masonic temple Monday night, fol­ cemetery. to publish my demand for a correc­ 171? tprivates aaa Danlel R Vlant of Detroit. Detroit The have become gener- lowed by an interesting program of Miss Tubbs was bom July 5, 1873,, tion. Very truly yours. solemnized in St Mat-i^ gobl have become admirals, addresses and songs.—B. C. Hoyt. in Eaton county, the daughter of The Tickets Geo. Seldes. Ullas Episcopal church. TTie Hig-1 Aoemakerl have become senators, Levi and Mary (Finch) Tubbs, and Albert Barnes of Jackson spent spent ; dona son-in-law yd daughter. Mr. newsboys have become goverAs the result of Republican and most of her life in Chester Shopping habits have changed and Mrs. George Kester of Kalama- DorB ' from Thursday until Sunday with Democratic state conventions last township. She is survived by a twin considerably in Nashville in recent week, here are the tickets which Were Mr i K was the farmer, butcher, baker his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ।sister, Mrs. E. O. Bivens of Nash­ years. During the days of war-time • will face tMr voters in the No­ candlestick maker, the gun- Barnes. Corliss Barnes of Hastings ville, besides nieces and nephews. shortages and perhaps even more to­ and Mrs. G. Courier Taft. vember election: After more than a week without smith, pewterer, and button maker visited his father, Albert Barnes, and i. day, the succeessful shopper must Satur-1 Orric D. Freeman, son of Albert For governor—Kim Sigler, Re­ get down town early in the morning. price control it is obvious that Nash- who told Hamilton, Adams and Jav grandparents on Saturday. There are queues at the meat coun­ ville, and no doubt other small to get the Constitution adopted and day evening callers were Mr. and D. and Harriet C. Freeman, was bom publican, and Murray D. Van­ Wagoner. Democrat Mrs. Geo. Barnes and son of Belle- ,at at Litchville, Latcnviue, unio, Ohio. Sept. oepi. za. 23. ibis 1872,, ter, queues at the banana stand and towns as well, is faring much better how to make it work. For Lieutenant governor — Eu­ and departed this life July 2, 1946. In Detroit and; Under the free enterprise system often disappointment at the end of than the big cities. gene C. Keyes. Republican, and I at 7:06 p. m. He was united in marChicago meat prices have doubled,, the price of an electric bulb has been the line. Another wonder of the world is • fiige Sept 10, 1907, to Miss Dora E. butter is selling up to a dollar a j decreased from $1.50 to 10 esnts. For a husky young, person all this For attorney general — Eugene is not so bad. For elderly people it pound and rents have been upped to |The automobile has become the prop- how a handful of soft flour can, Stauffer. He leaves to mourn their presents a dilemma. Take the case fantastic figures. In Nashville meat erty of the man on the street. The sorfietimes be baked into rolls that-ioM, his wife, Dora; one son. For- F. Black. Republican, and Thur­ are hard enough to pave the drive■ rest J. Freeman of Seattle, Wash.; man B. Doyle, Democrat prices have been raised only enough . telephone has become a household of one family with whom we talked 'three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Meek of; For secretary of state — Fred Refrigerators are way. recently. They axe advanced in to bring the mark-up to the same i convenience. New London, Ohio, Mrs. Ethel Snore M. Alger, Jr., Republican, and Joyears and semi-invalid and the hus­ level as under OPA ceilings, since, commonplace, and so are bathrooms, | of Nashville, and Mrs. Edith Coaby band and wife live alone. Their wholesale costs have been advanced, radios, hot water and gas stoves— of Kalamazoo, with whom he was means are limited and they have a So say the local meat dealers, who things which are almost unheard of *’*<•-* !> aVGjFVa a^ living at the time of his passing; Marvin hard enough time just managing to frankly show-ed us their records, in Soviet Russia, twelve grandchildren, and thirteen ' pay for the necessary food from They have actually been selling; For state treasurer — D. Hale D. -.1 I KTrat-rrandchUdren. their established budget. Neither is some cuts at a loss — for Instance i What political system announced (CorreeUd U or rake, Republican, and John J. This week one ia $5 minimum wage? Henry Ford able to carry home much of a load hamburger at 29c. of groceries and the way things are market in Nashville was asking 40 idid it It was private enterprise, Wheat-------------For st*te supreme court justice 82c | The weekly story hour at Putnam now there are no deliveries and no, cents for hamburger, as compared :not government, that raised the liv­ Oats ___________ _____ 33c library will be resumed this week on the non-partisan ballot — Jus­ such thing as ordering by telephone. to Detroit prices of 46 to 75 cents. :ing standards of the American Springers --------........... 30c and is scheduled for Saturday at tice Leland W. Carr, Republican, Heavy hens-----Oh yes, you can call the grocery A tour of local stores Indicates that worker to enviable heights. .. 27c 2:30 p. m. in charge of Mrs. Edwin and Victor Bucknell, Democrat. hens on other than a tert food items there Why do peoples of every otherLeghorn _ „__ dor.cn 32c Smith. (Please turn to Page 4.) have been few price increases. land want to emigrate to America? (Eggs By GENE ALLEMAN, Michigan Press Ass’n. Writer. News Staff Plans Week's Vacation Nashville Scouts At Camp This Week DEATHS �THK IfA—nULK WWB. THCMDAY, JULY 11, IMS Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Kellerman ’ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett and daughter Patty of St. Johns spent and son Raymond of Elkton were the week end with Mr. and Mrs. guests a few days last week of Mrs. Elsie Furnias. Frank Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Randall spent Monday evening dinner guests of Thursday evening with the latter’s Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo and Mrs. Ida sister Mrs. Keith J arrard, and fam­ ily. Wilkinson of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kenny of Mr. and Mrs. John Wotrtng and daughter Judy of Cleveland. Ohio, London, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. R. were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. Krolik, Mr. and Mrs. James Meador of Detroit were week end visitors of W. A. Vance at their Thomapple Mr. and Mrs. EX Nation. lake cottage. New* in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner now Ijbvb a telephone and their number is 4811. Phillip Hinderliter la spending this week at Camp Pottawottamle at Gull lake. Thane Young la very Hl at the home of hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young. Mrs. H. L. Schell of Auburndale, Mr. and Mrs. C.‘ E. Mater and Mass., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Peggy spent Thursday evening at Palmer this week. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dahlhouser In Hastings, to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and the 25th wedding anniversary of the sons of Augusta were Sunday guests Dahlhouscrs as the Maters were the of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. attendants at the wedding. Miss Doris Betts of Grand Rapids was a week end guest of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thompson of Yuma, Colorado, who have been vis­ iting in Michigan for the past sever­ al weeks, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of the former’s brother, Ray Thompson, and family. They returned to Colorado on Monday. Mr. and Ura. Maurice Gibson of Lawrence Johnson of Detroit spent Sam Ostroth was at Hastings Fri­ the week end with Mr. and Mrs. day and called on his daughter, Mrs. Detroit viatted at the home of Ekid Feighner over the Fourth. Lowell. Alec Turunen. Mrs. Rena Blake spent Wednesday night and Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Edward Reesor, at Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesman and Robert, and Richard Spitzer spent the Fourth visiting their aunt and cousins. Mrs; Ollie Cooley and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Alnalie, at. Sand Lake. Recent callers of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance at their Thornapple lake cottage have been Mrs. Calvin Lowe of Bellevue and son, Dick of Camp Lee, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and daughter Carla of Kalamo. Mrs. Daisy Townsend and Miss Jen­ nie Shankland of Ann Arbor. :; Do You Need A GOOD PLACE TO EAT H SIGNS? i■ ■; : ; ;; ■■ OPEN Week Days, 6 aun. to 8 pun. Indoor and Outdoor Signs painted. Call me for a bid on your job — quick service - good work - reasonable prices. ;I ;; 's ;’ Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks Phone 4411 Nashville ii THE BLUE INN Phone ttOl Mrs Earl Townsend, who is now living in Vermontville, is confined to her bed with a heart ailment. Burton .Wood of San Diego. Calif., visited his sister. Mrs. Samuel Ham­ ilton, and family a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Johnston and Mrs. Nellie Beigh Johnston of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Navue Saturday. Marilyn Wright of Lansing and Gerry Shultz of Hastings are spend­ ing tho week with their grandmoth­ er, Mrs. Ida Wright AU good picnics start at FOOD CENTER where our appetempting variety' of luncheon meats, sandwich spreads, baked goods and beverages welcomes you to all-out good eating. So fill your picnic basket this week end with smacking-good snacks from our market .... leave the hot kitchen behind you .... and head for a spread in the cool outdoors. With these big sav­ ings you’ll have a high time at low’ cost. J. Clare McDerby was in Detroit on business last week and as an al­ ternate delegate attended the Re­ publican state convention. Cutting of wheat is under way and combining will start within the week. Prospects are that tho yield will be better than average. Quite a few Nashville people were at Lake Odessa for the big Fourth of July celebration, which is believed to have broken all records in at­ tendance. Dale Navue and Mabie Callahan of Battle Creek called on the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Na- । vue, on Friday. Mr. Navue is still unable to be up and around. Frederick Hamilton spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker. Sandra Ham­ ilton and Evelyn Deeds are at Camp Kittaniwa for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and daughter of Ypsilanti were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomp­ son and Janice. Mrs. Higdon and | daughter remained for a few days visit Mr. and Mrs. John Swander and children, Mrs. Mercy Swander and Merton Bennett of Grand Rapids I were Sunday guests at tho Frank ; Bennett home. Mrs. Mercy Swander and Merton Bennett remained for a ] few days visit Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith have as their guests this week Mrs Smith's sister. Mrs. Floyd Osterstock of Lodi. Ohio, and her son Robert who is on vacation from Dartmouth college. Robert will leave Friday to return to Dartmouth as an instructor in elementary geology. = We don’t claim to know = all the answers either, = but we’ve been in this bus= iness a lot of years and = have made it a point to ' = learn what is the very lat= est and the very’ best in = Insecticides and Fungi= tides. . . . You will find us = ready at all times to give = you nonest advice as to the = proper product to use for = any purpose. .. . Our stock = is complete and our aim is = to sell you' just what you = need. Tell us your bug = and blight problems — it’s = a good bet that we can = help you. | SAVE With SAFETY — at — I Stalled Olives quart 39c gallon jar $4.82 Dill Pickles XT Chocolate gallon jar $1.24 • package 15c Beef Liver Hamburger Steer Fresh Ground lb. 39c lb. 32c lb. 39c Pork Sausage, Grade No. 1 Beef Tongue, Steer —............. lb. 37c Veal, ground for meat loaf.......... . CIGARETTES Frankfurters, skinless ...... lb. 47c Smoked Fish, Cisco............. ........ lb. 39c ... COLONEL BOB SAUCE Smoked Sausage, Eckrich ............... lb. 54c ■ Catsup Pork Neck Bones, meaty ........ lb. 12c Cheese, Wisconsin Colby .......... lb. 49c Pork Chops, center cut, lean............. lb. 43c Pork Steak, Boston butt, lean........ lb. 43c Spare Ribs, meaty .......................... lb. 33c Pork Loin Roast.................. ?............. lb. 39c Beef Chuck Roast, steer beef......... . lb. 35c 2 jars 19c Tube of 4, 21c Tomatoes Peaches .... 2 lbs. 25c ............ Radishes .... ... pkg. 19c Ib. 20c Plums ............. Cabbage ........ PAPER TOWELS each 21c Cantaloupe .................................... ....... lb. 5c ............. ...................... ..................... Green Onions................... . bunch 5c 2 bunches 15c , j 1 । Carrots .............................................. 2 bunches 19c Green Peppers ........................................................ each 5c [ Tomatoes, Hot House............................. . ................ Ib. 36c Ib. 10c Leaf Lettuce .......... Celery............. .............................. 2 bunches 15c Potatoes, Long White .................... „...................peck 75c California Oranges, ideal for juice .............. Stuffed OLIVES - = = = = = =1 =| = = = = = = = = = = = = A Word About MUSTARD MEAT PRICES Ice Box jar 15c 89c Frosted Foods French’s 1 9 oz. jar, 2 for 25c CORN ________________________________ package 24c SPINACH______________________________ package 30c SWEET PICKLE RELISH CLOVER LEAF ROLLS____________ pkg, of 12, 30c 8 oz. jar 21c BRUSSEL SPROUTS .... ................ package 37c RHUBARB __ ___ package 24c TEA BAGS BLUE BERRIES..................... package 42c S. i W. Quality. Each 1c SHRIMP____________________________ 12 oz. can 95c lb. 29c 4 l/z oz. jar 33c dozen 14c Watermelon, 24 lb. average..... ....... Pork Liver, tendef ...... Shurfino MUSTARD Box of 100, 95c Due to the large volume of business which we do week after week . . . OUR PRICES will continue to be below the general price level. Altho prices may rise on some meats, we will hold to our policy of “large volume . . . low mark­ up.” You will continue to save money* when you buy all of your meat at Food Center. Due to present restrictions we may not have all the meats you want, but... We will have Quality Meat at Lowest Prices! BULK Cider, gal. 39c VINEGAR White, gaL 29c E Fubniss & Douse | Your Friendly = Rexall Drug Store = 5IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII? lb. 39c Bologna, slicing, grade No. 1 ... ...... lb. 42c Carton $1.29 . JIU11IIIIII1II IlilllllllllllillllllllllllllillllC | As A Gardner, | Do You Know i All the Answers? Ice Cream । i Sunday callers at the Adrian Puf- ' paff home were Mrs. Irma Ayres and Wilbur Randall, Al Pufpaff and Miss I Doris Bretezee of Lacey and Mr. and 1 Mrs. Herbert Pufpaff and Tom How­ lett of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ son Jones and family^ of Hastings ' were Monday evening dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and ' children had as their guests part of last week, Mrs. Babcock’s father, Glenn Robinson, and George Robin­ son of Newark. Ohio. On Friday the Babcocks entertained at a fam- i Uy dinner, with Mrs. Westerlind of White Lake and Mrs. Alice Foot of Hastings also being present. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright and family of Lansing spent the 4th with Mrs. Ida Wright. Friday and Saturday guests of Mrs. Wright were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hebert of Flint and a friend who is on furlough from Rome, Italy. Mrs. Wright and her guests spent Saturday jit Long lake. Mr, and Mr.s Samuel Hamilton and Mr. ar.d Mrs. Carroll Hamilton spent the 4th visiting an aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Oyster, at Malby, and also spent some time fishing on the AuSable river. NOTICE — IN RECENT WEEKS OUR MEAT DE­ PARTMENT HAS BEEN CLOSED EACH TUESDAY, DUE TO THE SHORTAGE OF MEAT. NOW, WITH MORE MEAT AVAILABLE, WE WILL BE OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK, EFFECTIVE AT ONCE. PRESTO JARS Two Dozen ..... ........................ $1.19 rFDUtrtENTERl SUPER MARKETS PLPARK1N&£ AND °5AVEELF �m uumAi rawa. thvuiday, jtvly "lin~ ----------- J- 11. i»u ruunan Personal News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stegall of of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lynn, Ind., and Mr -and Mrs. Stew­ Wood and Chester. Calkins spent art Robbins of Winchester, Ind., niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiAimiininiiiiniiimiiiiiiinnuiiimiimmiinniiimmniHminiiiiiiii part of last week at Pentwater and were dinner guests last Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Simmons Hicks spent last week in Bat­ Robbins was a former neighbor of tie Creek visiting friends and rela­ of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Get Them While They Last. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Butler and the Lykins. ' .Mrs. Glenn Wood Sunday evening. tives. family spent from Thursday until Edward -Kralik of Detroit has Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Bel­ Romax . . Romax Connectors. mont called at the Chas. Ncsman been spending two weeks vacation Fred Walbridge at their summer home at Gull lake. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Na ­ home Sunday. Switch Boxes . . Plug Ends. tion. Flush Mercury Switches, long Mrs. Anna Gribbln accompanied Charlotte visited their aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and sons Mr. -and Mrs. Blythe Kellerman to lasting. Anna Smith, Friday eve"*""spent Saturday and Sund ‘ ~ Bay City where she visited her dau­ 620 a State St. troit with the Jr'’1' —J Fern­ ghter, Mrs. Gordon French, and Regular Tumbler Switches. Phone 4361 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph tauviur, Mr. ber families. family until Sunday. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Mr. ___ and Double Pole Switches. Mrs. Nelson Brumm and family en­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Complete Service on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore enter ­ Twin Plug Outlets. joyed a picnic dinner at Charlton Janie spent last jWedne All Electric Motors. tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and park Sunday, in honor of the birth­ relatives and friends in L and Mrs. Walter Lennon and family of Thermostat Wire. Service on oil burners day of Dale De Vine. East Lansing. Lansing. Mrs. Leota Snore and Ross and all appliances Rubber and Friction Tape. Mr. anl Mrs. Carl Howell and sons Garllnger were afternoon visitors. except radios. spent over the Fourth with Mr. and WEST MAPLE GROVE Rev. Orson Shoup of Ionia called Mrs. Burton Parker at Bald Eagle on his aunt. Mrs. Ralph DeVine, NEW ITEMS — IN STOCK C. A. Hamilton, Nashville Mrs. Vem Hawblitz lake near Pontiac. Monday morning. Mr. DeVine ac­ Swing-Away Can Openers . . All-Rubber Flashlights. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Boughton and companied Rev. Shoup, his son and Westinghouse “Bug Bombs” . . Electric Heating Pads. The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau daughters Sally and Judy of Boston, friend to Indian Lake where the boys group will meet Tuesday evening at Mass., spent last Tuesday with Mr. will attend a camp. Automatic Electric Egg Cookers. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy and Mrs. C. L. Palmer. Wes-Co Automatic Record Player and Amplifier. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore were in Spaulding. All neighbors, friends, Complete Line of and F. B. members are invited. It Mr. and Mrs. Brainard Richards Kalamazoo Friday attending the Detrola Table Model Radios. will also be a miscellaneous shower and son and daughter of Janesville, funeral of her father, d. D. Freeman. Just Received—New Super-Flexible Steel Casting Rods. GROCERIES for their daughter and husband, Mr. Ohio, spent Friday with Mrs. Sam Mrs. Martha Williams and Mrs. Min­ and Mrs. Robert Rose. Ladies bring Ostroth and called on Dayton and nie Baas took care of the Snore chil­ cake. Ice cream will be fuminhed. Earl Smith. I , dren, who are ill with whooping Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. cough. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman, Jr., of Daily except Sunday. Swanton, Ohio, spent from Tuesday I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. until Friday with his parents, Mr. C. Kraft were Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman, sr.. and also J Mrs. Ray Hawkins Kraft of near Carson City and Mr. 101 Main St Nashville Phone 3841 at their cottage at Clear lake. Oth­ and Mrs. Willett Mathews of De­ er guests for a couple of days last Frozen Food Lockers troit. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Uhl of Robert Leeser of Bellevue l-,a^ Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Car­ week were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Han­ ___ „_____Cherry _„ ______________ ^. Harold Griffen of Battle Creek\jelpey, daughter and son Mickey. . Phone 3811 Nashville son Halgh of Charlotte were callers and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tailman of I er Kenneth Pembcr with his haying spent July 4th at Thomapple lake. Greenville.___________________________ last week, while Mrs. Griffen helped at the Kraft home. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. WenA large crowd attended the show- .Mrs‘ Pembcr with her house-clean­ SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. well Crapo. Mrs. Effiie Crawford and er for Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop at jlng,noBy Mrs. Geo. Stickler. Jess Crawford, have returned to the Grange hall (Wednesday evening. I A daughter. Joyce Dene, was bom their home at Thompsonville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and ' to Mr. and Mrs. Blake Makely June ' Ed Gibbs of Battle Creek came Violet Crapo celebrated her 7th son of Jackson came Sunday even­ 28. July 4th and stayed till Sunday, help­ birthday Sunday. She received many ing to spend a week with her par­ | Dale Steward visited his parents, ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy lovely gifts and had a lovely birth­ ents. Mr. and Mis. Geo. Hoffman. Mr. and;Mrs. Claud Steward. Thurs­ Borst, with haying. . day cake. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop were day and Friday. Donald Gibbs and Mary Ellen Mr. and Mrs. Crapo and guests July 4th and Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. 11 C. Royer and chil­ Gibbs of Battle Creek spent Sunday had supper Saturday evening at the and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Other dren of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keef­ callers were Mrs. Bernice Brooks, Gary Crook and Mrs. Ray Schroyer X FENDER WORK, HARD SURFACING, and MACHINE X Roy Borst. er in Bellevue. Duane and Olive of Battle Creek, of Hastings spent the Fourth of July Jimmy White of Battle Creek is at R. E. Viele’s. and Mrs. A. N. Wenger. ❖ • WORK ALSO PLOWPOINTS. X visiting Earl Borst for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Harold Satterly spent Satur­ MARTIN CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken Johnnie Mangon were Sunday dinner day night at Chas. Viele’s. are taking care of their grandchil­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl EckIn New Building at 202 S. Main St. Y . Mr. and Mrs. Borrcr, son, wife and Mrs. Orr Fisher dren. Donnie and Tommy VanAuken. ardt of near Woodland. daughter came from Indianapolis while their son and wife, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox called Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hilton of De­ Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs.! Green. Wednesday they drove to Mrs. Donald VanAuken are on a fish­ troit visited his mother, Mrs. Rose Vem Hawblltz. ing trip near Ludington. ........ ........ .. „to visit Mr. ancj Mrs. Nor­ Greenrille Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Rob- > man Green. Wesley DeBolt and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton, from Wednesday night until ert Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop ■ Mr. r_-.d Orville DeBolt and children called at Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Mrs Ilrrbcrt Herbert How? •enter­ ! Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and son and Mr. and Mrs. Drake, who were tained their children Sunday: the Gould home Sunday evening. ............................ “Z._. Z„Mr. all recently married, were "belled. ” ! nnd 1 Wayne of Nashville visited Mr. and jcHcd, ” j and Mrs. Stanley Howe and chllMr, and Mrs. Victor Hebert and School meeting was held at the I dren, Mr. and Mrs. Hale Hokansen »£the family and Mrs. Alice Hebert of I Mrs. Orr Fisher from Friday until Moore school Clydechildren. | -- ------ - Monday ----------- - evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lansing spent Sunday at the home of | Sunday evening. - * * I and Walton lt.no was elected -moderator to j Healey and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mrs. Jennie Combs and Forrest Wnltr\n Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. Ger­ and Myrtle Mead of Kalamazoo»werereplace Harry McKelvey who had , Fox. ' trude Maurer returned home from that office for two terms. The 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Th run and the j July 4 th callers at Mrs. B. J. Wellheld ­ Lansing with them. Miss Laura Maurer of Hastings is man's and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fish- school is being further modernized; j latter's sister were Wednesday sup­ Is as simple as that. water and indoor toilets are being per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carter spending a /ew days with Mr. and I er’s. , Brumm. Mrs. John Maurer and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Adastk of installed. Wheat, wheat, America’s wheat, is the white Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones and girls ( Mr. and Mrs. George King of DeGrand Rapids were Wednesday af­ Julius Maurer. hope of the world. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North returned ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs, Rol­ of Battle Creek were Sunday even- troit came Saturday to visit Mr. and ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Claud Hatfield. Sunday thev Wheat — because no other food is such a vital Friday from their northern trip, and and Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gammage of Hawblltz and Bruce and Larry Jones. ! all drove to Wall lake for a picnic report fishing not so good. source of basic strength and sustenance. Wheat Errett Skidmore spent a few days . dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rolland George Stickler returned to his near Grand Rapids were callers at — because, of ail breadstuff's, it can best be Sprague of Kalamazoo. work at the American Stamping Co. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s last Fri- last week at Manistee. transported and put to immediate use in fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Turn Martin of Pitts- | Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson, Mr. and Monday. The men had been out on ; day. Misses Ruby. Carrie and Dor­ ine countries. burgh were a week ago guests of | Mrs. Ray Hawkins, Patricia and i othy Cogswell. Miss Bemlta Cogs ­ strike since April 25. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stickler and well, Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showal­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman, and । Larry Schaub spent Sunday at F What can you do ? Ronald and nephew, Arthur Hysell, ter, Mrs. Ida Flory. Mrs. Clara Her- Miss Dorothy Albright of Pitts- Carroll’s at Grand Ledge. Mr. and zel, Ruth Ann and Philip were call­ burkh spent last week with the Hoff- Mrs. Elwood Hawkins of Nashville Buy less flour at a time. Emergency flour may not ers at the Fisher home during the manawere also guests. keep as well as white flour. So buy in small quan­ week. tities, store in a covered container in a cool, dry Mr. and Mrs. Al Dominski and BUY THE BEST place. Mrs. Jennie Todd of Richland visit­ INSURANCE ed Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry Sat­ Save and use every scrap of bread. Bread is the Life-Hospital-Accident-Health urday. basic food of every American meal. No one is MILO A YOUNG Rev. McCue of Freeport preached asking you to give it up. But—just for the emer­ Phone 4771 NaahviUe us an excellent sermon Sunday, and gency-try to figure out ways to make the supply expects to be with us again in two l-14p The Automatic Atomizer that lasts an average home go further. Eat ALL the crusts. Use leftovers in weeks. Come out and hear him. nourishing puddings, soup croutons. Count your all summer . . Kills insects quickly and surely . . $2.95 bread precious—don’t waste it. niiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiimimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii!i Try other foods! Wheat and fats are needed to feed a starving world. If everyone in your Large Shop Size Dunlop = Complete Line of house will save a teaspoon of fat, a couple of tire REPAIR kits slices of bread every day in weeks to come, you'll help to save the world. an(] Exhaust Pipes Right now is the emergency. Right now is the time to ration yourself on WHEAT. lllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIItlllllllllllllllliTiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WIRING SUPPLIES Carroll's Service [.Nation Electrical Appliance GRANT’S X * • — Now Open for Business — COWELL & BURDICK S ♦ ♦♦♦ Welding and Repair Shop ❖ Share the Wheat I to save the world! ^9999999999999999 New Shipment of Superla Aerosal “Bombs” RODEO AND ROUND-UP $1.00 each | Mufflers - Tail Pipes = Complete Line of F Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth FUEL PUMPS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiii TIE RODS and KING BOLT SETS, JULY 14 AT NORTON’S STOCKYARDS WATER PUMPS = PISTON RINGS For All Makes Cars. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll We Now Have in Stock the Sensational New FLO-CO AUTO ENAMEL Just wipe it on . . . Refinish your car quickly and easily at home at a cost of $6.00 or less ... High Lustre, Durable — Pint Bottle $3.00. 3 ways to share a meal and save a life! Go light on all foods that take wheat, fists and oils. Conserve breads, macaroni, cakes, cookies, pastries and deep-fried foods. Use drippings for pan-frying. Con­ serve salad oil — use boiled dressings instead. Balance diets with the more plentiful foods such as po­ tatoes, fruits and vegetables, eggs,fresh poultry and fish. X WfMta NO Dress up today's leftovers for tomorrow. Make every crust count, as meiba toast, crumb-toppings, bread pud­ dings and stuffings. Take no more than you can eat. dean your plate. Turn in every drop of unusable fat to the fat salvage program. In addition, you can help by keeping your Victory Garden producing, and by contributing to your local emergency food collections. Olivet, Michigan BIG STAGE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 13 at 8 o’clock. Complete Hillbilly Show with Music by the Kansas City Ramblers. DON’T FOOL YOURSELF Be Sure and Be There! POWER COMPANY �_—. 19i6 1873 July 8, 1946. Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agri­ cultural School. Maple Grove, Cas­ tleton, Kalamo Townships, Barry The annual meeting of NashviUeW. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural school was called to order at 8 p. m. by President Harold Bahs. The combined financial reports of DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., East Tensing, Michigan• 188 W. Randolph St- Chicago, DL iiiiuiuiiiiiimiHUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiHiiiiiiiniiiiiura: E lackstreet Barometer] nummimniiuiuiiiiiuuimiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii? Every cloud—a silver lining. Every thorn—a rosebud fair; For each raindrop there's a sunbeam. For each frown a smile somewhere. So it is that God has let us Of both grief and gladness share— One to spur appreciation. One to dull the edge of care. —Vivian Heide. “How to Live in the Country With­ out Farming." is the title of a new book by Wilton Wend, an apparent­ ly shrewd New Englander who claims to have done it Recognizing the fact that country dwellers do nteed money, he suggests many methods of income, offering a list of more than a hundred like bookkeep­ ing, teaching, legal services, preach­ ing and piano tuning. Then he adds another list of about a hundred, such as boarding aogs, stuffing ani­ mals and renting picnic grounds. Nowhere in the 300 pages of the book does the author mention oper­ ating a newspaper on the side, which is the system we hope to lean on for support in case we do manage to continue living in the country. If that fails it will be mighty encour­ aging to know that we can always fall back on frog raising, operating a riding stable, growing mushrooms or training fleas. In fact, while weeding the onions this morning at sun-up we got to playing with the general line of thought and dreamed up a number of pursuits that Mr. Wend never even mentioned. Back in our woods there is an ex­ cellent location for a still and moon­ shining is reported to be a well-pay­ ing home Industry. Then we have a large unused bam in which we could it money and hide are .plenty stolen horses. There ' . of places to hide captives and there is bound to be a good profit in the kid­ napping profession. If all these ideas come to nothing there are ev­ en a few honest possibilities. The late George C. Taft, who was on the editorial staff of the Detroit News six years and editor of a weekly at Reed City three years, in addition to working for shorter per­ iods on other newspapers, has been given obituaries in at least half a dozen publications of the newspaper profession, includifig “Editor & Pub­ lisher." "The Michigan Publisher" and “The American Press." Almost without exception such periodicals head their obit columns “30," which in newspaper usage de­ signates the end of a story. There are several explanations as to the beginning of such usage but that is neither here nor there. What more appropriate heading could be used over a column reporting the end of the life stories of people who report the news? Bat Not for Gallanttry— The G. L leaped up from his desk And without brash or bluster, Proclaimed that Adam was the first To wear the Oak- Leaf Cluster. • —Recruiting News. Then there was the soldier whose girl 'friend remarked, “You’re get­ ting corpulent." “Corpulent, my eye," he retorted, *Tm a tech sergeant already." receives in any and all wedding ac­ counts. The blow-by-blow account always carries a verbose description of every visible garment the bride and all he’r female accomplices wear. Whereas in the case of the man there Im a ghastly silence which leaves you with the shuddering feel­ ing that maybe he wore nothing at all. As a matter of fact he is al­ ways more fully garbed with some­ thing or other than the woman, which is of course the case with all men at all times. ' We have for some time been tempted to write a wedding as it should be. Of course a bridegroom is usually something that the cat drug in and looks the part. Howev­ er he is always there, unless he broke and ran before the ceremony, in which case, if his absence is notiiced there is no ceremony. And there is no sense in always overlooking the fact that he is dressed. Here's our idea of a turn-about wedding story that does him Jus­ tice: Standing before a desk beautifully decorated with traffic tickets anil garnishee orders. Alphonse J. Jones and' Miss Winnebaga Smith were united in the bonds of holy deadlock at high five Wednesday afternoon, with Justice of the Peace Jake Peavey pronouncing the life sentence. ' The groom (technically speaking, a groom is a chambermaid to a nock of horses, but we’ll let that pass) was attired in a pre-war sack suit of blue serge with a shiny effect styled by the well-known tailoring firm of Montgomery Sawbuck; and also wore a pair of street-length trous­ ers. with a full effect in the knees and seat . He wore a striped sweater with a sweetheart neckline and car­ ried an illusion checkbook. He is survived by his parents; by three brothers and two sisters, five grandparents, and by three old gals who saw the light in time. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Trusella Jones - Johnson - Harris Smith, as the bridegroom will realize more and more as the years go by. Nashville News Nashville, Mich. Bal. on hand July 1, 1945 $14,241.40 Receipts. District taxes — '$9,021.86 Delinquent taxes ---__ 422.29 Primary money ... .’— 7.274.02 State school aid __ 26.249.62 Tuition from state ... ----- 8,145.75 Special education ----81.86 Home Ec. and Ag. reimbursement — 2,408.62 Gasoline tax refunds 189.74 Library ..._______ „ 85.40 Transportation from closed districts ------- -----------5,740.54 Rec’d from closed banks .... 79.71 Misc. rec’ts and refunds 1,006.28 Sale of property ----- ------- „ Misc. non-revenue rec’ts-----13.80 TURNING BACK THE PAGES Considering that Nashville had no celebration on the Fourth this year, there were a lot of drunks in town. Four had to be locked up in the cooler. dozen and butter cents a pound, the lowest price level since the war. Clear lake Sunday. In the forenoon he swam out and rescued a girl of 10, who had waded bejoed her depth. In the afternoon he dove and rescued a woman who had become panicky while trying to learn to swim. New trustees elected at the annu­ Demaray, has perfected a movable al school meeting Monday night rifle which _Jz Ztfits ‘Inside ~ _ a -L-V shotgun. — Thus one can use the same gun eith- Potter . Board members who hold er as a rifle or a shotgun. He hopes over are J. C. Furnise, Car! A. Lentz to have it patented and put on the and Mrs. Von Furnias. A law that would have required market. Total rec’ts inc. bal $75.036 89 The two village saloon keepers payment of one dollar per person for a fishing license was turned down have repudiated the two hundred Disbursements. dollar license fee and the council by the legislature last week. General Control. George F. Cramer, who was bitten proposes to start suit against them Salaries of Bd. of Education $635.00 to either collect or put them out of Supplies and expense of University hospital taking the Pas­ , Bd. of Education 245.15 business. Those new-fanged two wheeled teur treatment. Prem. on Treas. bond -------83.20 Grover Pennington has started buggies that are becoming so fash ­ Supplies and exp. of SupL’s out with his threshing machine. office including clerk 1,608.76 ionable with doctors are nice to look Dr. E. T. Morris, village health of­ Census ____________ _______ 68.25 at but are about as dangerous a ficer, reports four mild cases of 40.10 thing as you can step into. Dr. C. smallpox Other general control exp..... the Martin Graham “ W. Wickham has a new one and home. $2,680.46 went out in it for the first time Monday. As he was turning the cor ­ Instructional Service. ner in front of A. J. Hardy’s, he was Teachers' salaries: the ,-heat Due to --------- (temperaturees $16,252.50 thrown out, his foot catching in 6 men 10 women 19,067.03 some part of the rig, so that he was have reached 100 every day for 5 substitutes-------------- .. 379.05 dragged once around the block be­ nearly a week) attendance at the Elementary- teaching sup. .. 210.16 fore he could get loose. He is now annual school meeting Monday night Dr. E. T. Morris and H. S. teaching supplies... . 900.04 lying at the George Simpson home was small. Defense class--------------81.86 grievously injured, altho he will re­ Frank C. Lentz were Selected as . trustees to the board. School library --------------- .... 180.55 cover. Lcn Brooks of Maple Grove was Deaths of the past week; Edward Mileage and misc. 82.58 painfully injured on the Fourth B. Smith. 80; Leonard C. Davis. 87; He was Mra. Harriet Lowder, 85; Mrs. Anna < $37,153.77 while attending a picnic. Auxiliary \and Coordinate Activities. scuffling with another young man Benson, 57; Mrs. Willis Streeter. and fell, breaking a bottle In his hip The creamery shipped a car of Transportation of pupils: Bus drivers’ salaries ---- $2,160.00 pocket and cutting a painful gash in butterfat and the elevator a car of wheat during the last few days. 319.00 rhis flesh. Bualns. and exp. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith 1,053.17 1 Gasoline and oil ... . a daughter. Trans, paid by districts ... 5,602.79 Miss Edith Parks has accepted a Recreation 70.79 position as Latin and English teach­ Arrangements are being made for er at Capac High school. $9,205.75 Mrs. George Taft’s Sunday school Operation of School Plant. _ _ big K. O. T. M. picnic to be held at $4,028.53 Janitors' salaries ... — , Thomapple lake the latter part of class of girls are enjoying a week's _. 421.82 July. The Tents of Nashville, Ches ~ ­ outing at the Dean cottage at Thorn­ Janitors* supplies Fuel ., 1,019.34 ter, Vermontville. Charlotte, Morgan. apple lake. Those who went are Cleora Ppulson, Light ----------------------— 698.58 Hastings and Freeport are expected _ Gladys Bassett, Waler — 120.31 to participateand it willdoubtlessly Genevieve Biggs. Eleanor Kellogg. Telephone ....^--------------.. 74.90 be the largest affair ever held at Marian Hecker, Lucille Sackett and 41.00 that - • popular • • Bemita Cole. resort. Other operation expense. I The Fourth was a gala day at the $6,404.48 lake, with about a thousand people Little Janet Gariinger, daughter I spending the day there. Fixed Charges. of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gariinger, A McKinley club is to be organiz­ was taken to Pennock hospital last Rent _____________________ $162.00 Insurance (Building, boiler ed at Hastings July 18. It is to be week Tuesday as a result of the and employee)----------------- 412.92 a county affair and the Nashville mumps and infected appendix. She Interest and taxes 23.85 band will furnish music. is much better but hasn’t returned --------------- 1 A new Odd Fellows band is in the home as yet. Their son Jack is also $598.77 process of formation. It will be ill with the mumps. Maintenance. j composed of seven men and five wo­ men and Byron Barnum will be leadBuilding and grounds —. $169.54 j Heat and light equipment 367.77 M. B. Brooks is doing an immense Repair Instr, equipment —.— 112.57 OFFICIAL Repair Trans, equipment — 1,439.89 business drying raspberries at his evaporator plant. He is handling $2,089.77 from 75 to 100 bushels of fruit per day. Capital Outlay. Improvement to bldgs. ........ $206.641 A huge delegation of Nashville । people are expecting to be in Battle New furniture and instruc-­ Garage and Road Service > tional equipment ..............— 544.41 Creek next Monday and Tuesday for ■ : Transportation (bus) ------... 3,162.06 । the National Circuit Cycle tourna- ■ We Have the Equipment and m the “Know How.” , [ment. Riders from nearly every New heating, lighting and 33.30 state in the Union are entered for ventilating equipment __ Miscellaneous -________ 1—.__ ___ 1.68 । the professional events. ■ The Big Garage with the Blue ■ ---------------- I Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, the ■ Front. $3,948.09 author of “Unde Tom's Cabin," died ■ Formerly Hurd’s Garage L Debt Service.------------------ ‘July 1 after an extended illness. She ■ Phow SMI — Day or Night ■ Principal on bonds $1,000.00 was past 80. 200.00 Interest on bonds .. Treasurer’s Report. July 8, 1946. GENERAL FUND. Receipts. Balance on hand, July 1. 1945 ------------ $14,241.40 District taxes ------------------ ... 9,021.86 Delinquent taxes--------------... 422 29 Primary money ----------- — 7,274.02 State school aid----- ~-------- 26,249.62 Tuition from state -----------... 8,145.75 Special education -------------.... 81.86 Home Ec. and Ag. reimbursement 2,498.62 139.74 Gasoline tax refunds Library - ------------ -------------85.40 Transportation from closed The Way It Looks ... 5,740.54 districts -------- ——..— 79.71 Rec'd from closed banks >1,200.00 (Continued from page one.) Misc. rec’ts. and refunds 1,006.28 Total disbursements, 36.00 store or the meat market and give Sale of property 1945-46 $63,281.09 13.80 Total receipts --------------- $75,036.89 your order. But you'll be lucky to Misc. non-revenue rec’ts.----get one-third of what you want. It's Total disbursements ------ — 63,281.09 the early bird and the one who comes Total rec’ts for 1945-46 ... $60,795.49 Total including bal.$75,036.89 Balance July 1. 1946 "$11,755.80 otfen who gets the scarce items. Old Expenditures. folks who have to send once or twice Depreciation Bus fund 2,120.22 a week by their neighbors can eat General control------------L $2,680.46 what they get — but they needn't Instructional service------- 37.153.77 $8,635.58 True balance . Operation of school plant— 6,404.48 be expected to like it. The lady of this home just men­ Fixed charges 598.77 tioned puts it this way: "We have Maintenance ---------------------- 2,089.77 traded in this town for the last 50 Auxiliary and Coordinate activities ____________ ..... 9205.75 years and we've helped build most of Hugh E. McKelvey is doing car­ the present local businesses into the Debt service _____________ 1.200.00 successful firms they are today. We Capital outlay —. 3,948.09 penter work at Battle Creek a few don't ask or expect special privileges days this week. $63,281.09. but we do feel we deserve an even Mias Ora Hinckley . of Muskegon break with those who can drive Total receipts ....... spent the 4 th with her sister, Mrs. Total expenditures .. 63,281.09 down town three times a day. and Bruce Randall, and family. with the people who come from oth­ er towns to stock up on scarce food Balance July 1, 1946.: $11,755.80 Miss Betty L. Hecker of New Depreciation Bus fund------- 3,120.22 items from Nashville stores." York City is visiting her parents, We feel she is right and the only .. $8,635.58 Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hecker, and fam­ True balance hope of improvement lies with the ily for a few weeks. people who operate the local stores. Let us not forget that such custo­ Mr. and Mrs. M. Kesselring enter­ mers are going to be expected to tained guests from Battle Creek, keep local business going long after Jackson and Lansing over the 4th of out-of-town shoppers stop coming. July holiday. Overheard tn the postoffice: He’s so stingy he even hates to lose On the subject of Russo-American weight. relations we in the United States might benefit from some of the ob­ The following is reprinted from servations of lya Erhenburg, Rus­ the Berrien County Record, a very sian journalist who recently spent fine newspaper published at Buchan­ two months visiting this country. an. The writer, we are reasonably Among his remarks: sure, is Editor W. C. Hawes, able con­ "This is a great and complex counductor ot a weekly column labeled "Now Here’s the Proposition.’’ it is not difficult to be satirical about her, but the most difficult is to un­ So Wistful. derstand her. ... I remember how American newspapers were roused ately devoted to the truth, has felt to indignation at the fact that in the for many years that when that Yale elections, in Yugoslavia people who professor first coined the famous had compromised themselves by col­ laboration were deprived of their right to vote I have been in Mis­ There is do more glaring discrep­ sissippi. where half of the popula­ ancy in journalism than the sllght- tion were deprived of their right to vote. WTiat is better: to deprive of the right to vote a man who has a black conscience or one who has a black complexion?" Concerning relations of our coun­ try and Russia he says: “Great and serious papers ** '' “ ‘ .readers ---------- with ------ false information on (Russia; they stir up every con­ CORONA REMINGTON flict. trying to convince the people that war between dur two countries ROYAL UNDERWOOD ! Is possible. I want to shout: No, this OLIVER L. C. SMITH I war is impossible! . . . Nothing sepJ arates us but a curtain of fog drawn 75® up by the slanderers. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Supt A. A. Reed. Moved by J. C. McDerby and seconded by Hale Sac­ kett that the report be accepted. Motion carried. Treasurer's annual report was read by Ernest Appelman. Moved by Ralph Pennock and seconded by Mr. Reynard that the report be ac­ cepted. Motion carried. Ralph Pennock nominated Gray­ don Andrews to succeed himself as secretary. The nomination was sec­ onded by Hale Sackett. Moved by J. C. McDerby and seconded by Mr. Reynard that the nominations be dosed. The chair appointed Mrs. McIntyre and Mrs. McDerby as tell­ ers. Ballots were spread. 25 votes were cast of which Graydon An­ drews received 24 and Ernest Appel­ man . one. Andrews was declared elected. Minutes of last annual meeting pertaining to establishing a book store at the school were read. Supt. A. A. Reed reported on the operation of the Middleville school's book store, also Woodland and several others. Mrs. Jesse Gariinger explained how the Hastings book store operated. It was suggested by Mra. McIntyre that the chair call for a show of hands on the question. There were 22 votes In favor and none opposed, and the matter was left for the board to act on. Motion was made by Mr. Reynard and seconded by Ralph Penonck that the depository for the school funds remain with the local bank. Motion carried. Motion made by Mr. Reynard and seconded by Dean Frith that the length of the school year remain 9 months. Motion carried. Motion made by J. C. McDerby and seconded by Mrs. Jesse Gariin­ ger that the hoard be allowed $100 to be used as salaries. Motion car­ ried. Supt A. A. Reed gave a general report on student activities, reorga­ nization plans, etc. > Pres. Harold Bahs explained how names were put in nomination for the school board offices and brought to attention the fact that one hour of each regular school board meeting will be held open to the public. Moved by Ralph Pennock and sec­ onded by Mr. Reynard that the meeting be adjourned. .Motion car­ ried. Harold Bahs, president. Graydon Andrews, Secretary. 1M5-44. Winans9 Garage .Local Items 4 o In serving the bereaved our light never dims, for we are on call 24 hours a day, ready to give our service whenever and wherever needed. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR , Ambulance Service Phone 2812 Lady Attendant COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Mrs. James Stansell is ill with the family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. mumps. W. J. Llebhauser. Hannah Boyles of Vermontville Mrs. E. C. Knodt and daughter spent Monday with her children, Mr. Carole Jean of Milwaukee, Wls., are and Mrs. Merle Staup. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mrs. Dan Gariinger returned last J. Cole, for a couple of weeks. week from a two weeks visit with her mother at Waterville, Ohio. mo ved to Charlotte. The Fairbanks Mrs. Theresa . Douse visited her brothers, who will operate a dry daughter, Mrs._________ Carl Lehman, cleaning business here, are moving __ , ___ _____ ,family in Bellevue a few days this into the house vacated by the Shaf­ week. fers on Lentz St. WHEN TEMPERATURES SOAR KEEP COOL WITH Delicious, Refreshing Orange Drink A FULL QUART FOR 15c Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Oughton plan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. to leave Thursday with their son and Mrs. Floyd Carroll of Grand David, who is coming after them, to Ledge. visit him and his family at Colum­ bus, Ohio for a week. They will re­ Mrs. H. D. Kesselring, who has turn with their son when he attends been visiting relatives and friends his class reunion at Dowagiac. in Detroit, Jackson, Hastings and* Nashville, left Thursday for her Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stauffer and home in San Francisco, Calif., father, Albert Stauffer, of North Vermontville and a sister. Mrs. Jen­ turning by plane. ! me Miller of South Bend. Ind., visit-' Mr. and -Mrs John Johnson 811(1 cd their cousins, Mr. and Ifta. Amos ‘ girts entertained from the Fourth Fourthj, Wenger. Sunday evening evening. Mr Mr. «nd end CAttoo-a nt Cliin ________________ _ until Sunday at their cottage at Gun Dale Bishop were1 also callers, lake. Marie Syawerda of Lansing, i ’ f Patty and Mabel Saxman, Louise and ' Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenEPhof George Shapley of Battle Creek, end moved this week to the home owned Alice and Donald Elliston Sunday by Mrs. Maude Wotring. and Mr.1 Mr. and Mra. Ian Gage. Mr. and Mra. I ar.d Mrs. Wm. Oke have moved to Merlin Gage of Battle Creek. Mr. I the house on Lentz street vacated by j Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson of and Mrs. Gid Gage and and Mr. and ! the TenElshofs. Mr. and Mrs. BerDHL I Battle -Creek visited the former’s Mrs. Jack Elliston had- picnic dinner ' nard Garvey, jr„ will move *n?o the I brother. Pearl Johnson, and wife on at the cottage and took their fam- । house they purchased from Mr. and 'Sunday afternoon. files home. . i Mra. Oke. Also-available in half-pints for 5c at Van’s Hi-Speed Station Fanners Gas & Oil Station The South End Station The Coffee Cup NASHVILLE DAIRY 2451 NELSON BRUMM ■ �= of 301 Third street. N. W., Grand Rapids, Munro's Groceteria versary with a picnic at Johnson park. They received many lovely gifts, and had their children, grand­ children and greatgrandchildren with them for the day. Mrs. Burkert was * da Shoup and was I _________ ... up near Nashville. Mr. Burkert al­ so grew up near Nashville and they were married at the Shoup home two miles from town 55 years ago. The Garden club met with Mra. [ Frank Caley on July 2. Mrs. Peter Bau assisted Mra. Caley as host­ . .. Asd Other Spedal Notices.. . ess. The flower arrangements by Mrs. E. C. Kraft were much admired. One was of Blaze roses (scarlet) in Aerowax____ __ Charlee Oughton, Ml ulster. pint bottle 25c a low bowl and was moat striking; Muffets .......... ...... ... package 10c Obituaries of 200 words or less another of New Dawn (flesh white) Nashville: Shredded Ralston roses in a low, pale green container ... package 14c 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. of 200, one cent per word. Obit- with a matching accessory was very 11: 15 fu m.—Church school. uary poetry, one cent per word. lovely. After the business meeting 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Cards of Thanks, In memorium conducted by the president, Mrs. Ina The Philathea class met Friday ev­ Barryville: and other notices under this head­ Tomato Juice __________ . large can 27c Smith, a program of pictures was ening at- the home of Mrs. Sam . 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. ing, dne cent per word with a enjoyed. Mra. Norval Barger gave Smith for their July meeting. The : Campbell's Tomato Soup -- can 9c 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. minimum charge of 50 cents. a lecture illustrated by Kodachrome president, Mrs. Ida Wright, took Jordon's Cut Beets .......... No. 2 can 12c slides of scenes taken by herself charge of the meeting, with Mrs. Baptist Church. and Mr. Barger. ” Mrs. Sam Smith "—‘“i Chas. Oughton giving the devotion­ • We wish to thank ail our friends ala showed slides of Nashville gardens Mrs. Barger sponsored the taken by herself. Then the club en­ Morning worship, 10 o'clock, The and neighbors, the Clover Leaf class moving pictures which were most Ei Turkey and Noodles ............. :_ large jar 49c joyed a two reel movie in color of pastor will preach the second of a and members of Rebekah lodge, for interesting and enjoyed by all. The £ Robinson's Breakfast Meal . 1 package 31c the famous Cypress Gardens of Char­ series of expository sermons In the floral contributions, the lovely hostess then served dainty cakes and c Fould ’ s Egg Noodles ____ _ j._______ package 10c dishes of food, the cards, and the leston, S. C. which he uses Illustrated charts. ice cream, and a delightful evening The club was very grateful to R. Bible school is included in this many acts of kindness shown during was had by all. the loss of our father. We surely ap­ V. Hess for the use of his projector service also. and to the National Council of Fed­ You are cordially invited to share preciated it very much. Honora Patty Mater— McKenzie’s Buttermilk Pancake Flour_____ 17c p Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray. erated Garden Clubs for the film. these interesting services with us. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchls, Jr., Hot Tamales...... ............. jar 18c Mrs. Clare Cole and Mra. Glen entertained at a going-away party □ Pie Crust Mix............. „.... .................. package 15c Wood served very delicious refresh­ NashviDe Evangelical Church. Saturday evening in honor of Miss g ments of iced cup cakes and iced tea. H. IL Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 I wish to express my sincere Patty Mater. Dinner was served to The Garden club will meet with Mrs. thanks to the N. W. Kalamo Exten­ nine guests. Later that evening Thursday, 11:30 a. m., Picnic for sion group, the Bethany Circle of. the Miss Mater and Miss Doris Higdon Clara Dahlhouser Aug. 6 for a pot­ D. M. Dried Peaches_____________ package 32c the Mission Band. Meet at the luck supper. Methodist church, the many friends left for Mackinac Island, where they h church at the above time. • Lima Beans_______ _____________ 2 lb. pkg. 31c and neighbors, for plants, cards and will spend the summer at the Island § Friday, 2:00 p. m.. Meeting of the letters received during my recent ill- House. o Our Favorite Peas............... ................... 2 cans 25c Cheerful Charity class at the home Roberta M. DeCamp, daughter of of Mra. Eva Guy. c Mrs. Fred Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp, and 12;30 p. m., Picnic for Clover Leaf The annual picnic of the Clover Royce Demond of Hastings, son of class. Meet at the church at time Card of Thanks— Leaf class will meet Friday. July 12. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond, were given. I wish to thank my friends and All members, their friends and fam­ united^ in marriage in the parsonage Sunday, July 14. neighbors for the many cards and ilies are requested to meet at the of the First Methodist church in 10.00 a. m., Morning worship. the fruit they have sent me, and es­ church at 12:30 for transportation. Bryqn. Ohio. Wednesday, July 3. 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. You can sell it with a 25-eent News Ad . Rev. R. B. Wilson, pastor of the Wednesday. 8:00 p. m.. Meeting of pecially the Clover Leaf class for the Basket lunch at 1:00 o'clock. beautiful basket of flowers I receiv ­ church, performed the single ring Friendship Division of LAS. during my recent illness. ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Robert De­ Thursday, 8:00 p. m., Midweek ed c Fred Fisher. mond, brother and sister-in-law of prayer service. tile groom, were their attendants. Mrs. Demond is a>-1944 graduate of Peter Peterson — Church of the Nazarene. Nashville High school and is now Peter Peterson, the son of Peter CEYLON J. E. Van-Mien, Pastor. employed at the Hastings Manufac­ Johnson and his wife, Boel Swanson, for tripmce ( turing Co. Mr. Demohd graduated was bom in Skone, Sweden. Oct. 6. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. from Vermontville High school in 1867. He lived in the home of his Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. best for r SOUTHERN INDIA PRINCESS PATTERN 1942 and received his honorable dis­ parents with his brothers. Swan. Rev. D. R. Silvemail, former _pasfor Harar charge from the army in April. He tor. will preach the morning sermon John and Olaf, and his sisters. is also employed at the Hastings this coming Sunday. Bcngta and Anna. AU have precedL NORTHERN INDIA Mfg. Co. Both couples left on a trip Young Peoples service. 6:45 p. m. . ed him in death with the exception through the southern states, and Mr. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. . of John, who lives in Skone, Swedand Mrs. Royce Demond have retiirnThursday night prayer meeting at en. and Olaf who lives in Lostwood, to their apartment at 404 N. Phil­ the church, led by Rev. Martin Jop-' N. D. He was baptized and later blended into one . . . lips St pie • [ received his education in the LuthSunday school picnic Thursday af- eran schools in Sweden. was eighteen emoon. July 18, at Charlton Park. 1j When Mr. DPeterson *'*"— ™ " LB. THREE VARIETIES— years old he became a sailor on the Beat quality ribbons for an makes 1 Baltic Sea. In April. 1888, he came PACKAGE one for deeper amber color, one typewriters, 75c. Nashville News. St. Cyril Catholic Church, to America and worked in the lum ­ Nashville. for fuller flavor, another for fragrance ber camps near Manistee. In Au­ Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. gust. 1888, his fiancee. Miss Maria with KROGER — are blended into this fine tea. So Nelson, came to America from Swe­ different from pale, tasteless iced tea. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. den and worked in a home in White MtoKBOGU. Enjoy this jpecio1 blend today. Cleud. They were married Feb. 21, Buy These BOX 1122.CiKhMb1.0taB 1891, and settled in Grand Rapids. After having various positions he Maple Grove Bible Church. became the millwright foreman in (Wilcox Church) Ib the Phoenix Furniture company, a bag Marvin Potter, Pastor. position he held for thirteen years. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. During the twenty years Mr. Pet­ HI-HO CRACKERS 23c 11: 00 a. m„ Morning service. erson and his wife lived in Grand (b. at your Drug Store 7: 00 p. m.. Young people’s meet­ Rapids. seven children were bom to Windsor Club box ing. them; five daughters,Mrs. Nora MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing aX’ 15c —D. D. T. Insecticides, 8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Reed of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Helga No 2 Country Club Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ Thomas of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Maria *' both liquid and powder. ing is held on Wednesday evening at Everett of Nashville. Mra. Elva Fancy Sections CUCUMBER SLICES toJ^IBc 8:00 o'clock. and Kuehner of Northboro. Iowa. —Arsenate of Lead. Mrs. Mildred DeYoung of Kalama­ lb Christian Science Churches. zoo: and two sons. John Eld win of Ruby Bee Peach tar —2-4-D Weed Killer. “Sacrament” will be the subject of Kalamazoo and Melvin ot School­ CARNATION MILK " “11c the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian craft. —Full line of recommend­ In 1911, the family moved to a Science Churches throughout the 1-lb |ar farm in Eaton county near Kalamo. world on Sunday, July 14. Embassy ed spray materials for ROYAL PUDDINGS Flavor* pkg. 7C The Golden Text (I Cor. 10:16) is: About twelve years ago Mr. Peter­ house, barn and garden. "The cup of blessing which we son suffered a stroke of paralysis bless, is it not the communion of the while living on the Dean farm in Screen Paint. Texas Valley CANDY BARS OR GUM 2 io. 7c. blood of Christ? The bread which Maple Grove. About eight years ago He has we break, is it not the communion of they moved to Nashville. been active during all the years, tnthe body of Christ? Mr. Peter­ Among the Bible citations is this spite of failing health. BANTAM CORN passage (Galatians 3:26. 271: For son was a loving husband and fath­ ye are all the children of God by er who devoted his life for the wel­ faith in Christ Jesus. For as many fare of his family. He was a peace­ DEEP BROWN BEANS Libby's can 14c Popular Brands carton of you as have been baptized into loving man who contributed much to his community by his example of Christ have put on Christ." splendid character and high ideals. No 2 PINEAPPLE Dola, Crushed No. 2 can 19c Since the family had been mem­ can 2jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiinin: bers of the Augustana Lutheran church in Grand Rapids, they were Country 46-oz not connected with any church body pint 17c TRUMP FLY SPRAY in Nashville but later joined the Ev­ can Club angelical Lutheran church in Hast­ ings. 46-oz. COTTAGE CHEESE mi pound 13c • j ... Try our special cold-wave permanent. . . Mr. Peterson parsed away sudden (No 2 can 15c) can ly Thursday morning, June 27, while ' pjTx Phone for an appointment today. sleeping. He leaves besides his wid­ tt-lbBAKING CHOC. MX. 20 -oz. ow and children. 17 grandchildren, Robert Reed. Junior. Donald. Mari­ Premium lyn, Joy, Bettv and Roger Thomas, Howard Peterson. Helen Everett, SWERL For Laundering large pkg. 20c 8-o z. Maria and Elna Kuehner. Patty, Vir­ (Corn Kix, pkg 12c) pkg. ginia, Phyllis and Bonnie Peterson, Phone 3901 Jon and Richard DeYoung. One AERO-WAX Economy Size ft-gaL 85c grandson. William A. Reed, an avia­ jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllin: tion instructor, was killed in an air­ plane accident in Greenville, Texas. HOT FOOT “DDT” Insecticide pint 33c Dec. 4. 1943. There are also seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held from MOTOR OIL Penn-Red 10 * $1.99 the Hess funeral home, with the Rev. O. W. Trinklin of the Lutheran Vanilla Town Tavern or Fresh, Fragrant church in Hastings officiating, as­ Marshmallow Blossoms • Flavor sisted by Mr. Peterson's son-in-law. Rev. Paul C. Kuehner. He was taken to his final resting place by the side CHENILLE BED SPREADS—Rose, Blue, Green.... $11.98 of his grandson, jWm. Reed, in the .j* Rosedale cemetery in Grand Rapids. CHURCHES CARD of THANKS roll 10c WbZff Paper Towel. ■ Raisin Bran, Kellogg or Post .................... 12c ! Barbeque Sauce...... .----------- bottle 10c ■ Joy Muffin Mix.............................. package 21c J Stokely’s Cut Wax or Green Beans.......... 19c ■ Prepared Mustard , 3 Varieties ( quart can 15c F ICED TEA SEASONABLE NEEDS Spotlight Coffee Loaf Cheese Grapefruit Preserves Peanut Butter Tomato Juice McKERCHER DRUG STORE 2 59c 79c 2 49c LA-JEAN BEAUTY SHOP FRESH COOKIES 2 for 9J 25V/ si.29 Cigarettes Green Beans Grapefruit Juice Orange Juice Salad Mustard Wheaties For A Carefree Summer TEASPOONS CLOCK BREAD 7VEPT MERCHANDISE Bath Towels, very nice. Wash Cloths. Mattress Pads, size 54 x 76 in____ _______________ $4.59 Kitchen Curtain Material, per yard............ ........... 69c, 79c All-Linen Fancy Toweling, per yard_______________$1.00 Outing FlanneL 35c yard. Ticking, 39c yard Drqss Material—Perfection Twill, per yard_______ _ 89c Lunch Cloths_________ _ ___________ $1.19 - $2.29 - $3.19 MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR Men's White Tee Shirts Men's Blue Chambray Shirts —- ------Work Pants — All kinds and prices. Men’s Belts_______________________ Boys’ Shorts — Small, Medium, Large *Boys’ and Giris’ Swim Suits-------------Men’s Swimming Trunks___________ $1.19 $1.19 - $1.69 79c - $1.00 ________ 59c ___ $1.19 ____ l $1.19 MI-LADY SHOP 15c The Cheerful Charity class will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eva Guy. All members are urged to be present, and friends are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock attended the first Babcock reunion at the hbme of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Luedders in Burr Oak June 30th. Horace Babcock’s parents, Jay and Helen Babcock, had seven sons and one daughter. There are at present 45 grandchildren. 57 great-grandchil­ dren and 11 great-great-grandchil­ dren. Sixty one relatives attended the reunion. Glen Robinson and son George of Newark. Ohio, and daughter. Mrs. Forrest Babcock, and Janet cal’ed on Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson Friday evenings. The Robinsons were for­ mer neighbors of the Johnsons in Middleville. ; Mrs. Bernice Brooks, Duane and : Arlene Of Battle Creek spent the 4th ’ with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger, | Arlene remaining for a longer visit 2i’21c Deliciously Sweet — Fully Ripened Fresh PEACHES 2 25c RED SANTA ROSA / ORANGES Florid* PLUMS 4 lbs. 39C CANTALOUPE msu. -a 21c 1 POTATOES 19c 24-Qj. lug, fine for canning Watermelon ROMAN CLEANSER h^l17c 30c 5c KROGER $3.49 , S GDAUNTEED BRANDS III Church - Lodge - Club - Social News ■umtHiiiiiHmnimiiiiiHiimiiiniuiimnhMHniiiiiiiuMiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiti! celebrated < their 55th wedding anni­ �THK NABavnXJB NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY IL IMS PJKML SIX —J-----------------------------------------------Thursday at the C. O. Dye home, go­ ing Friday to a cottage at Muske­ BRANCH DISTRICT gon. Mrs. C. McKimmy. Everything from legal journals tn Miss Mildred Hawks spent the True Story.......... If it's published past three weeks in Bellevue with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dowsett and in North or South America or Mr and Mrs. Wm. Hauter Hnd her grandmother,- Mrs. Wirebaugh. Great Britain, we can get it for daughter Marian of Lansing spent daughter Jane of Detroit and son. I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster and the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Don­ Wm. R.. who has juat rfhiahed his Marton of Battle Creek. Mr. and you. New subscriptions and re­ ald Dowsett and family. boot training at Great Lakes; Mr. Mrs. Bernard Otto of Bellevue were newals. The Nashville News. Mr. and Mra. Vincent Norton were and Mrs. E. P. Mills of Battle Creek, dinner guests Sunday at Howard Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.'Chas. and Patty Mills, a student at Olivetj Caster's. Cleon Oaster has been Laubaugh at their home in Nash­ college, spent the Fourth and week 1 with his brother Howard over the ville. end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph San- holiday week end.| Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall of ders. Wm. R. has volunteered for Mrs. Carrie Pease has returned Marshall were Friday evening callers service in China. !home from a trip to Niagara Falls, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dan Angellch of Detroit spent the having accompanied her daughter. WELLS SCHOOL DISTRICT Marshall and Marvel. Fourth and the remainder of the Mrs. Mabel Hamilton, and family of About 45 people, descendants of By Mm. Beulah King. week with his sister, Mrs Abraham Charlotte. Samuel And Marcia Norton, held a Hawk, and family. Billy Beau-; Mrs. Allie Bertelson, Leona and reunion at the Roush Highbank Champ of Highland Park, an 11- Darlene, and Miss Ann McCutcheon Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and Creek park on July 4th. Jay Nor­ year-old nephew, is spending the jpent the holiday week end with the daughters of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. ton and family, Thomas Norton and summer at the Hawks home. ------• — —*>— Bcrtelsons' relatives *in « Pontiac. Edward Heddon and Vicki Lynn. Mr. family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith The Claud Burketts spent Sunday Mrs Myrtle Moore and Ralpji of and Mrs. Keith Mosher and Jimmy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard with relatives in -St. Johns. ~ Battle Creek spent Sunday after­ of Lansing were Sunday dinner Snow and son, all of Battle Creek. Mrs. Angie Palmer of Bellevue noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. No­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Quick. Kenneth Norton and family of Ho­ was a Sunday guests of Mrs. Myr­ ban. Fourth of July callers at Fred mer and Mrs. R. E. Hall of Marshall tle Swift. Mr. and Mra. Cna*. Palmer, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph were among those from a distance. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scott and son and Mrs. Elston Smurr and Gale King's were Hetrick Vern Scott of Charlotte, A bountiful dinner was served and of Cassopolis were week end guests Palmer of Flint spent the week end Mr. and and Mrs. S. C. Scott of Lansing. a fine time had by alh at Samuel McKay's. with relatives in Ohio. Ronald Fassett of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. A. L. King. Delores Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Mr. and Mrs. Ardean Barlond and and Kemie of Howell were supper has been staying with his grand­ Harden, Mo , were overnight guests baby, Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel father, O. D. Fassett. Ronald’s par­ guests. and children attended a picnic at Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett, Ruth Spaulding of Birmingham ents, Onondaga the Fourth. came Saturday to spend the week Walter Williams of Detroit spent spent Tuesday with Rosalie Rock­ end. the week end with his sister, Mra C. well at Elam Rockwell's. Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett O. Dye. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Galbarth ’of Clawson spent from and family spent Sunday with Mr. until Monday and Mrs. Oscar Hedlund at their I Chas. Williams of Grand Rapids Wednesday night morning there. were Sunday evening guests. summer home at Gull lake. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd and Mrs. Samuel McKay accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hammond her son Jasper and wife to Ohio Barbara Jane of Charlotte were call­ of Hastings were guests of Mr. and Friday for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. ers at Glenn Wells' Thursday after­ Mrs. Ernie Skidmore the Fourth. Complete Stock of noon. Wm. B. Malloy in MassUlon. Mrs. ,Wm. Mangan and daughters Fuel Pumps, Water Pumps, A group from the Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust and Mr. Frances and Joan of Battle Creek Thermostats and Ignltton Parts of the Apostolic Faith church of and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick were visited her son John at the home of Kalamo enjoyed a picnic at Lacey Sunday evening callers at the Faust- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams July 4th. VAN’S lake the Fourth. KflpaXrick home. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin Mrs. Alma McIntyre and Sharon ID-SPEED STATION Mr. and Mrs. A. ,W. Hill drove to of the Striker district spent Sunday called at the Abraham Hawk home St. Charles Saturday to make the with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Phone 4531 Friday evening. | acquaintance of their granddaughFourth of July guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Swift spent the 4th | ter, who came to make her home Mrs. O. C. McKimmy were Mr. and in Charlotte with Mr. and Mis. Ev- ] with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill Mrs. S. W. Crawford and sons of erett Barlond. Friday night. They returned home Lansing and Clyde Yost and son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martens of Sunday, bringing their grandson Beaverton. Battle Creek spent Sunday after­ Dale to visit at his Uncle Bill's Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams spent TREAT noon with Mrs. Leora Martens. In home. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Karl the evening Merle and his mother Mrs. Glenn Wells called on her Eckardt and family at Woodland. called on W. G. Martens, who re­ aunt. Mrs. Minnie Faust, who is not Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwatcently returned home from a Battle very well, Sunday. er spent a few days of their vacation WITH THIS NEW DRUG Creek hospital where he went for Sympathy is extended to the rel­ at Jones lake near Delton, guests of treatment of a heart ailment Mr. atives of Mrs. Luella Boyd, who her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Michael Spaniolo and son, passed away Saturday morning. The Sunday. who have been at the W. G. Mar­ funeral was held Monday aftemodn Mrs. Leia Bidelman and grandson. tens home since Mr. Spaniolo enter­ at Ward's funeral home in Vermont­ Henry, called on her niece. Mis ed service and since his discharge, ville. Marshall Calthrop of Prairieville, 6-lflC moved Tuesday to their own home in Virgil King spent from Wednes­ and then went on to Gun lake and Lansing, taking Mr. Martens with day until Sunday at his parents' ate dinner with her grandniece, Chronic mastitis causes 80 per cent of trouble. Treat it with Beebe them to stay until he improves. Mrs. Carl Sheerin. and family. On home. G-LAC. A single treatment usually Mr. and Mrs. John Spore spent Miss Amy Kimpton of Toledo, their way home they called on Mrs. does the iob. Easy to iniset—you can Sunday in Lansing at the home of Ohio, and Barbara and Sinclair Ed­ Floyd Rice of Hastings. do it yourself in a matter of moments. their son Reo and family. Donald Roush and William Barber, wards of Lansing spent the Fourth Find out which cows arc infected by ait the VanderVeere-Satterly home. jr.. of Hastings have returned from checking with Beebe Test Card*. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Di­ Marilyn and Carolyn Case of a trip through Michigan, Ohio, In­ They are FKEE. Then use Becbu mondale were Thursday supper Cleveland. Ohio, are spending the diana and Kentucky. - G-LAC for quick improvement. The Will Lewis family reunion guests of the Clarence Shaws. Re­ week with their uncle and aunt. Mr. cent callers at the Shaw home were and Mrs. Wm. Barningham. will be held at the Roush Highbank Sally French of Bay City. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McGahhey and Creek park on Sunday. July 14. Osborne of Battle Creek. George grandson. Bobby Kerr, of Battle Be Ison of Prairieville, Edith Parks. Creek, picnicked at Lake Odessa on Business Stationery. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl 1 Personalized The News. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd HUI and Mra. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliini Anna VanderVeere spent the week end with their sister and daughter. Mrs. Dale Patterson, and husband of Haven. | —to give you good service on your Grinding E South Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterly drove to Indiana Sunday, taking his par­ | and Mixing, and can supply your needs in | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Satterly, to attend the funeral of Glenn's cou­ | Grains- Mill Feeds and Concentrates. sin. Orlie Baker. = We handle the Tow Line of Concentrates for poultry and = 1 Mrs. Perry Wells and Mrs. Leon = hogs, which have been used extensively in this territory = • Bosworth spent some time at Fred Sunday afternoon. = and have been very satisfactory to users. We have them = | King's Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott of = at the following prices: = Lansing were week end guests of = Tows Sunshine Poultry Mix, 34 pct. Pro.......... __ $4.40 cwt = their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred = Tow’s Big Pig Concentrate, 38 pct. Pro.......... .. $4.10 cwt. = ' King. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King took Roy = B. & R. Sunshine Poultry Mash at.......... —..... — $3.80 cwt. = ’ Pennington to Bellevue Saturday for = We can get for you on order: Sudan Grass, Millett, = dental work. I Bobbie Miller Saturday af= Brome, Montana-Mich, grown Alfalfa (an excellent varie- E ' ternoon with his spent cousins. Harley and = ty for this section), and other grasses and seeds. Order = । Harold Diamond of Charlotte. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban New* Ads work cheaply. Maple Leaf Grange will have it* regular meeting July 12th. Our two delegates to the Grange Youth Con­ ference at East Lansing. Joyce Christianson and Beulah Mapes, wall give their report. Supper of sand­ wiches 4nd cookies. Committee: Mr. and Mr*. Ray Gillsspte, Mr. and Mr*. Morri* Healy, Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Holcomb. Henry Walton Family Reunion— The 23rd annual Henry Walton family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton of 8. W. Maple Grove township on July 4. The family present numbered 36, and webe from Big Prairie and Shreve, Ohio, Fremont, Ind., and Battle Creek. Officers elected for the coming vear were: Seward C. Walton, president; Leslie Wai ton. vice president; Mrs. Alvah W’alton, secretary-treasurer and Martha Ea­ selburn. program chairman. The next reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb at Fine lake on Saturday, July 12, 1947. Try one. ■ We Can Now Supply ■ OXYGEN—$4.40 Bottle ACETYLENE — $4.00 per 100 cu. ft [ £ ! Ford 16-in. wheels, $4.50 16-inch runs only. J ■ | I ■ ___ ______________ - ■ ■ We Weld and Repair ANYTHING. I g ■ GREEN WELDING J ■ & MACHINE CO. ■ JACK GREEN Phone 2621 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•I FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT SERVICE Chronic Mastitis Beebe FURNISS&DOUSE LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. VERMONTVILLE, MICH. | WE ARE READY ... TOO BUSY INSTALLING NEW GRAIN CLEANER TO WRITE AN AD THIS WEEK. = early. = We are taking orders on Federal Brand Fertilizer. = We have all kinds of Salt. = Come in and see us. E E = = S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Pvt Harold Cheesemm arrived home for a furlough Wednesday r­ from Camp Robinson. Ark. The 23rd annual Henry Walton E James Rizor = family reunion was held July 4 at riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinZ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wal­ ton. The 36 relatives present came from Shreve and Big Prairie, Ohio. Fremont Ind. and Battle Creek. The bountiful potluck dinner was foUowed by a short business meet­ ing and a program. The 1947 reun­ ion is to be the second Saturday in July at the Fine lake home of Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and family, with the families of Sam and Gordon Buxton of Banfield and Harold Stanton of Baltimore, had a picnic at Vermontville. Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman was at Pennock hospital Friday where Dr. Lofdahl performed a tonsillectomy. She returned home Saturday. insulated houses Rev. and Mrs. Seward Walton and family of Fremont, Ind., who came for the Walton reunion Thursday, remained at the Clyde Walton home until .Friday. Callers last week of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman were Mrs. Ethel Donovan and sen Billy and Mrs. Lot­ tie Donovan of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Brocoe and daughter and Russell Donovan of Westfield. Macs. Russell fti home on furlough and will return to Mass. Another caller was Earl Demary of Detroit. Ralph Swift and bride, a Califor­ nia girl, arrived home last week from California. Saturday evening, July 13, friends will give them a mis­ cellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Inez Swift. Light refresh­ ments will be served. Everybody bring own table service. Clare Kidder and friend of Lans­ ing were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie. Week end guests of the Barney Williams family were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berry and son of Lorraine, O., , and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Berry and children of Amherst, O. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder called on Frank Hyde Sunday afternoon. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN B. & R. FEED MILL (at Old Roller Mill) Howard Burchett (Phone 4741) Reminder FERTILIZER WILL BE SHORT Place Your Order NIW! CELOTEX ROCKWOOL $40 will insulate the average attic. Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Office 2841 Residence 2761 Typewriter ribbon*, atfaing machine ribbons and tape, ax tho lNu.nl, ville News office. NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �WARNERVILLE-SHORES Mrs. J. E. Rupe . N. E. CASTLETON Venus Gardner Pennock wa—vnx» rtwn Thursday. July Uncle Sam Says 11. MORGAN Mrs. Albert McClelland I Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Farver and CORRESPONDENT WANTED. .Mra. Anna Lehman and nephew of family of Missouri were guests of Mra. Venus Gardner Pennock, Ohio have been visiting Mr. and I the latter's sister. Mra. Ralph Mcwho has written the Northeast Mrs. Ora Lehman the past week. Cleeland, and daughters the fore part Castleton news items in recent Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent the of last week. Other callers were years, has been forced on ac­ afternoon of the Fourth with Mr. Mr. and Mra; Chalmer Miller and count of her health, , to give up and Mrs. S. T. Springett. and found fimily of Freeport and Mras. Hattie the obligation. The News has him very ill so Mrs. Rupe remained Newton of Hastings. a great many subscribers in the over night and all the next day Jimmy and Billy VanSickle of district and should have a cor ­ with them. • respondent. It is a job that Charlotte were week end guests of The Woodland MWA will meet pays no salary’’ but the News their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. with the East Woodland MWA this Chas. Harrington, and returned docs furrflsh stationery, stamps, week at the home of Mrs. Barbara a free subscription to the paper, home Sunday night with their par­ Dalton. free classified ads to anyone in ents, Mr. and Mra. Clair VanSickle. Sorry not to have mere news, but tho correspondent’s immediate Mra. Grace Searles of Battle everyone is too busy to come or go family, plus a great deal of grat­ Creek and WUjfey Douglas of Grand ■anywhere. itude and a hope to be able Rapids were Saturday night guests some day to show it. If you live Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of . Char­ of Mr. and Mra. Dick Chaffee and in tho district formerly covered lotte spent Tuesday evening witji his family.' Mr. Sanborn, Mra. Chaffee’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. by Mra. Pennock and would be grandfather, was also a guest and interested in taking her place, will spend the week here. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Damon McClelland will you please contact the News ' Mra. John Hogan of Battle Creek and family and her parents, Mr. and editor. were Monday night visitors. Mra. Kimmel, attended the 4th of July celebration at Lake Odessa in । Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClelland This year's Independence Day is of near Assyria were Sunday dinner Master Buddy Semrau, son of Mr. the evening. a wonderful contrast for you as There was an all day meeting at and Mrs. Henry Semrau, underwent guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. the South Brethren church Sunday, major surgery recently at Pennock against the Fourth of Julys of the and Mrs.. Jay Cole. Gail McClelland and all report a very enjoyable day. hospital. He is now’ home and com­ past few years. Tonight you may be returned home with them for a few seeing peaceful fireworks blazing ; ing fine. days. | Frank Snore is entertaining the over your American home town. No Mr. and Mra. Robert Watkins (Ed­ measles, and the Snore children have more appropriate message could be ith McClelland) of Oakland. Calif.. burned against the July 4, 1946 sky whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. than the one I am looking at in Los ' came to the home’bf the latter's par­ Snore received the sad news of the Angeles this moment. Secretary of I ents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelpassing of their father, O. D. Free­ the Treasury John W. Snyder has j land, ^fonday ■ and will visit their man of Kalamazoo. He was a llfe- said the same thing in an equally relatives for a few weeks. They all long resident of Nashville and vicin- impressive way: “You are Insuring | called on Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Mc1 ity. The funeral was held Friday your own independence by invest­ Ciellond in the evening. afternoon. We extend sincere sym­ ing regularly in these same bonds." Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parker vis­ ESTHER R. JOHNSON, K.N. pathy to the sorrowing relatives. U. S. Trtatary Oefarlmtnl ited Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland Recent guests of Mrs. Carrie Foot Correction 'of W. Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. ElGardner, who was ill, and also to see Baby Shoes Metallzed. 1 wood Klingrnan and family of Lake Venus Pennock, who is ill of heart Sea Shell Jewelry. I Odessa on the 4th. MAYO DISTRICT trouble and under the doctor's care, j A miscellaneous shower was held Phone 3241 ' Nashville were: Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. Mrs. Esther Linsley at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dari Mrs. Russell Smith and children; Rose last Friday night for their son Mrs. G. M. Bclson of Hastings. Mr. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. and Mrs. Howard Bclson, Rev. and Mrs. Verland Gillespie and chil­ ; and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rose. Mrs. J. E. VanAIlen and Flossie [ dren spent Thursday afternoon with It was largely attended and many Physician and Surgeon 'lovely and useful gifts were received. Shupp of Nashville. Rev. and Mrs. J. । Mrs. Keith Jarrard. Office hour*: Afternoons except Clyde Flewelling and daughter Kath­ Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ Mra. Marjorie Hansen left Tues­ ryn Rae of Belding. Martha Wil- day for San Diego, Calif., where her ’ inga 7 to 9. NORTH KALAMO Hanis. Mrs. Ernest Brooks and Glor-J husband is stationed at a Marine Eyes tested and glasses fitted. ia. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Crawford, 1 base. 307 N. Main Phone 3321 Mrs. William Justus Mrs. Frank Snore. Nashvll’e Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and Pvt. Gene E. Mater of Warrenton. sons and Mrs. Nora Rice called at Mr. and Mrs. Elston Sniurr ac­ Va_. was home from Thursday until the E Linsley home Thursday E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Sunday. His parents. Dr. and Mrs. morning. They were on their way to companied her brother, Gail Palmer, Physician and Surgeon. O. O. Mater, and sons Gerald and Northern Michigan, returning Sun­ on a trip to Medina. Ohio, going Professional calls attended night Wednesday and returning Sunday. John visited him recently at his day eve. or day in the village or country. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell camp and together they enjoyed the Mrs. Unah Callahan in the Evans and Bobby and Mrs. Stella Babcock Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ scenic spots in and around Wash­ district will entertain the Evansted. Office an<* residence, S. Main enjoyed a picnic Sunday with the ington. D. C. street Office hours. 1 to 3 and The N. E. Castleton 4-H club will Mayo Birthday club Wednesday af- Wm. VanCuren familj’. 7 to 8 p. tn. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and meet at the home of Kendall Wilcox lemoon. July 17. on Friday evening. July 12, at 8.00. | Cadet Nurse Hazel Jones of Com- Janie visited his brother nt Leslie Saturday evening. |munity hospital. Battle Creek, is All members please be present. DR. R. J. HRAIN IK Mr and Mrs. Bruce Gamble of Boys' leader. Nelson Kasey. Girls' spending a 21-day furlough with her Osteopathic Physician ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Miland leader, Mary Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welker of , Frey and daughter of Charlotte spent and Surgeon. Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Loyn Wel- the Fourth with their parents, the General Practice — X-Ray. BARRYVILLE I ker and family spent Saturday even­ Frank Freys. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. M J. Perry were A . Dav * ingMj". “ith and HuroJd Mrs. Keith Airs. Tiu. a vny ftndMr.Mrs >JontJarrard. .s and 4th of July guests of Mr and Mrs. Except Thursdays. Wed. & Fri. Evenings. 7:30-9:30 family entertained the former's cou- Harry Elman and son at St. Mary’s The 4-H group will meet this sin and family from South Dakota lake. | The Carl Gearhart family were at' week Thursday night with Mr. and last week. W. A. VANCE. D. D. S. Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. ________ Office in Nazlivllle Knights of Py­ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawkes of thias Block, for general practice Bonfield were Sunday afternoon call­ of Dentistry. ers at the L. A. Day home. Mrs F J Butine of Kalamazoo was a ?'riOffice Hour*: 8 to 12 a. in.—1 to 5 p. m. day dinner guest, and the Misses Helen and Patricia Olsen and Ver­ non Wheeler of Nashville were Sun­ A. E. MOORLAG day dinner guests. Sunday was the Optometrist 18th birthday of Miss Eloise Day Friday was the birthday of Mrs. Nashville, Michigan J J Willitts and in her honor Mrs Eyes examined with modern equip­ । Clayton Willitts and the twins and ment approved by Mich. State Mrs Griffin of Charlotte and Mrs Board of Optometry. Latest style Paul Kessler and children enjoyed a frames and mountings. picnic with her. It was also the fifth birthday of Zane Mead. and Why Not Mrs. Mead and the children and Mis Clayton McKeown were afternoon C. “BILL” SHERWOOD callers at the Willitts home. Mr. For INSURANCE and Mra. Carroll Newton and fam­ ily of Bunnell district were Sunday AU Kinds. callers, and the Dr. Clayton Willitts Phone 2801, Hastings. family of Charlotte and Betty Green Nashville Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware. of Indiana were Sunday lunch guests. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gillett entor' tained at a large family picnic din­ ner on Sunday. Those present were Dependable Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and INSURANCE children of Muskegon, who came for Of AU Kinds the 4th and were here until Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Glen Gillett and Marion GEO. H. WTLSON of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ra’ph Phone 4131 Heinig of Mason. Mr. and Mrs RichCorner State and Reed Sts. 1 ard Heinig and family and Mr. and NaahviUe I Mrs. Arthur U’Rcn and family of I Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Marshall and daughters. Mr. and । Mrs. Earl Pennock and Linda, and j Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gillett and sons. Mr and Mra. Ray Fassett were Saturday afternoon caUers at the Accident sod Indemnity Company Burr Fassett home. Eli Chapman and niece of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howard of Jackson were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chapman. McDERBY’S AGENCY Zane Mead was the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Insurance — Surety Bonds McKeown, from Friday until Sunday. This was part of his fifth birthday J. Clare McDerby celebration. Phone 3641, Nashville Merritt Mead spent Sunday at Fowlerville with Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Mead. Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp and Mrs. Alma Shipp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Beedle of Augusta. Mrs. J. J. Willitts and Mra. Clara Day were Wednesday callers of Mr. and Mra. Edwin Hawkes of Banfield. Son of Auctionea George Everett Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Virgil Zeeb of Lansing were Sunday caller at the Burr Fassett home. Auction Sales. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Day and Stu­ art accompanied the Karl Gassers of CALL AT MY EXPENSE Battle Creek to Coldwater on Sun­ day where they.called on Rev. and Mra. D. A. VanDoren. Mr. VanDoren remains about the same, gradual­ ly getting weaker. - KEEP PEACE BUY^ BONDS' Battle Creek Sunday utemoon. | We understand, that Orientals re­ George Peterson and son Ross and gard the use of salt at a meal as daughter Lola ot Detroit were Wed- symbolical of friendship and hoepinesday supper and overnight guests ■ tality. You can be sure that you’re of Mr. and Mra. iWm. Justus and ' a welcome friend of the family if Clarence. The Petersons went on to they put the sugar bowl on the table. Fort Wayne. Ind., to visit relatives over the week end. Mra. Lowell Crousscr and children were at the Wm. Justus home .from Sunday eve to Tuesday eve. Mr. and Mra. R. Hall and children, Sandra, Wayne and Sharon, moved to their new home in Marshall on Tuesday. . Geo. Swan’s grandmother is visit­ ing at the Swan home for a few = C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus visited Mr. and Mra. J. W. Dull Saturday evening. = Telephone S7U iiiiiiiiiininiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiin Office: Mr. and Mra. John Rupe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester f 110 Main St Gray near Yyoodbury. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Dead or Disabled z Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 r BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — ; ; We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY "Our modem facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick service, day or night. Our Meat Scraps are available to your Feed Dealer. PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS to work in our Shop . . . Good pay . . . Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. VACATION PAY HARTFORD INSURANCE AU employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca­ tion pay. The people who work here are the kind you’dllike as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer See Me -.. for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Thornapple Motor Co. South Main St. Nashville Phone 4721 • ; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiinniiiu nm _ APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. �thru Friday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. । Grant's Frozen Food Lockers. 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. PHONE 3231 Farmers, We Can Supply You with the Recommended CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS For Your Tractor. TRACTOR OWNERS! Wanted Extra Heavy Tractor Funnels, with ' brass strainer. Wanted—Someone to put up 40 acres Light Trucking wanted., Reasonable Hydraulic Tractor Seats to fit your charge* on short hauls of all of hay on shares; also a year old tractor. kinds. Harlow White, 804 North Guernsey bull for sale. Henry Main street.3-p Gasoline Barrel Pump . . . Impossi­ Semrau, 3 miles north of Nash­ ble to over-run your fuel tank ville. Phone 3127.1~2P Notice— Will the party who entered with this automatic shut-off. my home three weeks ago Satur­ Wanted—Used car, for veteran. Will day and took my crutch, please KEIHL HARDWARE pay cash. Call after 5 p. m. Mar­ return it and save trouble. Alvin ion P. Byrd. 424 Kellogg St. 3-p Clever.3p Wanted to Buy—One case of black SHOE REPAIRING—I have bought For Gale— McCormick mowing ma­ raspberries. Must have by Satur­ chine with flve*foot cut Orman the Fred Tarbeil shoe repoir shop day for party coming from out of Russell; phone 2132. On the O.D. and am open for business. Shoes town. Meyers & Halvarson, phone Freeman farm.2-3c repaired while you wait. Our slo­ 2911. 3-c gan: Service with a Smile. E. A. Robins. 1-tfc NEW ARRIVALS. Lost and Found SPECIAL RATES Strayed to our place—a young Bea­ gle and Bluetick hound. Owner please call for same. Gerald Mat­ er. 3-P HAULING LIVESTOCK Monday to Charlotte Sale. Friday to Hastings Sale. RAY PENNOCK Phone 3042 Nashville 40-tfc Hastings Livestock Sales Co. July 5. Top saddle horse — $150 Work horse .—— $66 Steers & heifers to $17.80 .... $15 $15.40 Bulls to .... $24 Veal top to — . Others fair to good $18-22 Hogs $18 Hogs --------- ~--------- $78 Ruffs....................... $15.25 Boars ...... .....$10 and $11 Lambs. $15.75 Sheep $8-9 Feeder pigs, good demand. We still have buyers for horses. WINAN’S GARAGE (Formerly Hurd’s Garage.) For Sale — Oak dining room suite: 54 in. round extension table, buf­ fet with mirror, and 6 chairs, $15. Cecil Dye, 2nd corner west, 3rd house south of the S. Kalamo ' school. 3-p For Bale—Used plank, pine. Harve Marsh all. 3-p FLO THEATRE NASHVILLE Last times Thuraday, Double Feature: "An Angel Comes to Brooklyn," "Scotland Yard Investigator.” Fri. and Sat-.Muly 12-13. Doable Feature Program. "THAT TEXAS JAMBOREE" Hoosier Hot Shots, Alan Curtis, the Denning Sisters, Jeff DownelL "Marshal of Laredo” Wild Bill Elliott as Red Ryder. Bobby Blake as Little Beaver. Sunday and Monday, July 14-15 “THIS LOVE OF OURS” Merle Oberon, Charles Korvin, Claude Rains. Man and wife by day, strangers by nite . . ; the kind of story most women keep locked in their hearts. News Community Sing Colored Short In Stock—Immediate Delivery. 50-gal. Automatic Electric Hot Wat­ er Heaters. 30-gal. Automatic Gas Hot Water Heaters. . $8.75 Shallow Well Electric Water Pumps $12.95 $13.50 Large Assortment of Pipe Vises and Pipe Wrenches. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. KEIHL HARDWARE. Fluorescent Bed Lamps ----Table Lamps --------------------Floor Lamps —— 3-c Tues., Wed. and Thurs., July 16-17-18 “PARDON MYPAST” Fred McMurray, Marguerite Chapman, Akim Tamaroff. You’ll chuckle at the hilarity — you’ll laugh out loud at the story. Comedy News ------COMING SOON "Tars and Spars” ‘Miss Susie Slagles’ ‘Yolanda and the Thief' Blithe Spirit. (In Technicolor.) (In Technicolor) “The Harvey Girls" Adventure. (In Technicolor.) It's smart to spray new garments immediately with Aiab odorless For Sale—Canary birds, crested tops and good singers; $10.00 for mature mothproof. Guards against moth GENERAL TRUCKING male birds. 521 N. State St . damage 2 whole yrs., regardless of Regular trips with livestock to Char­ Nashrille. ।3-p frequent dry cleanings. Hess Fur­ lotte every Monday and Hastings niture. . 3-c every Friday. WM. BITGOOD METAL WASTEBASKETS 211 S. Main Phone 4152 HAYING NEEDS. Also buying Iron arid Scrap Metals, 39c — 79c All kinds of Mowing Machine sup­ Paper and Rags. plies such as Sections, Guards, Pit­ BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. 38-tfc mans, Grass Boards, etc. Tired? Let a Spencer Support guide your body into healthful pos­ Good Hay Rope. Pulleys, and Grap­ For Sale — Jersey cows, Guernsey ple Hay Forks. ture and relieve that fatigue and bull and a boar pig. Douglas Lamuscular backache. KEIHL HARDWARE. Course. phone 2175, 2 miles north, MRS. LEWIS HILL 2 miles west and 1 mile north. 408 Merritt St Charlotte 3-p Phone 1324-J Located at 115 Reed St, Nashville. Registered Spencer Corsetiere. For Sale—International hay loader. Call evenings for appointments. 1 1-2 miles east of Quailtrap FISHING TACKLE. school. Asa Shaffer. 3-c 29-tfc Large assortment of excellent cast­ ing rods. General Repair Shop and Mechanic POULTRY SUPPLIES. Work — For cars, tractors and iiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii ........................................................... . farm machinery. Arc welding and Taink Sprayers and Hand Sprayers. U. S. Army Fish Bags. grinding of all kinds. Open until All kinds of Baits and Bobbers . .Walter Furlong,* Louse Powders and Insecticides. 9:00 at night KEIHL HARDWARE. phone 2189, Woodland. 5 miles KEIHL HARDWARE. north, 1-4 mile west of Nashville. 50-tfc For Sale—Red currants, and large type of gooseberries. Phone 4811. New Clark Electric Floor Sander PLAYER PIANO and ROLLS — Fred Warner. 3-p Terms. Write Verne Netzow, Rte. To Rent by Day or Hour. No. 5, Box 310, Waukesha. Wis., With' extra large assortment of as to when piano can be seen in ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS sanding papers. Nashville. 3-4p General ESectric. KEIHL HARDWARE Smalley hatchet mills. $6.20, tax included. 38-tfc Harvey hammer mills. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. Grain and baled hay elevator. Lantz grapple forks and baled hay KEIHL HARDWARE grapple forks. IS OPEN ’ Trip and hay fork rope. Sale — 10-horse, 3-phase, 440EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON Binder twine—McCormick Deering. For volt electric motor. A bargain. Fertilizer attachment for com plantComplete Line of Office Supplies FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. Green .Welding & Machine Shop. 3-c 144 EL State St. Hastings Phone 2747 Tractor hitches for grain drills. 38-tfc McCormick Deering 2, 3. and 4 sec­ The Newest and Finest of Any tion tractor drags. 6.00 x 16 recap tires, excellent for Automatic Poultry Fountain! implements. 1-4 inch Black and Decker drill mo­ The New Doughboy Airdrome Auto­ tors, hydraulic jacks. matic Gravity or Pressure Fountain. For Rent — A furnished apartment of this Clean, Family Newspaper on ground floor with private en­ Loadmaster farm wagons as low as The most efficient, trouble-proof, $175.00. sanitary and durable automatic trance. In excellent location, with > THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR driiJcing fountain we have ever hot and cold water; all utilities Monarch tractor oils and greases. V paid. 311 State St Phone 4471. E-Z Ride tractor seats, seat cush­ seen. Let us show you the features ’ Free from political ions. • that make it the best buy on the edal interest” control, bias . .. Free fri Tractor and implement tires, tubes market today. the truth about eTMB, Its own world-wide staff of contand rims. For Rent—Furnished tent, or lum­ KEIHL HARDWARE. ber for shack, free, to willing han­ 0566 - 14 inch cast plow shares, and your family. Each issue filled with unique self-help features Me. Deering. dy-man. On desirable resort front. Also .cottage. J. Marsh. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Rte. 3. Ionia. 3-p For Sale—Small stock trailer with Phone 3531. ra k, fair tires. Price $25.00. Dale Vermontville, Michigan. Downing, 1 mile west and 1-4 mile 3-tfc north of standpipe. 2-3p We're selling gobs of Fina Foam, the For Sale or Rent— 5-room flat over new scientific foam cleaner for Attention, Farmers— Nash.ille Hatchery; also for sale, rugs, upholstery and other fabrics. We have the famous, nationally my home at comer of Church and Hess Furniture. 3-c advertised State streets, my household goods VEEDOL OIL and about 200 chickens. Alvin See the New Phil co Radios! For Your Tractor. Clever. 3p For Immediate Delivery. WINAN’S GARAGE (Formerly Hurd's Garage.) Beautiful Cabinet Model, Portable Radio and Combination Rad io-Ph onograph in latest Phllco design. For Sale—Three good milking cows and manure spreader. Earl For Sale — House and lot 332 KEIHL HARDWARE. Schulze, 416 Durkee St 3-p Sherman. Henry Flannery. l-3p MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP Come in and See Our Selection of WANTED MEN and WOMEN —Machine Operators. —Cabinet Makers. —Cab. Makers’ Helpers. —Fillers. —Hand Sanders. .EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. Sickness, Hospital and Surgical Benefits Avail­ able at Low Cost. Vacation Pay. Age Limit — 16 to 60 APPLY IN PERSON LENTZ TABLE Co Beautiful WATCHES and DIAMONDS LEE OFFICE SUPPLY iff. V.A £eitd Ifcu £ampler For Rent For Sale Real Estate Right Now We Have .... A Better Than Average Stock of . LIVINGROOM SUITES --------- * CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION--------- To Send Money Safely ... / At Low Cost... Send BANK MONEY ORDERS! You can obtain BANK MONEY ORDERS here in any amount desired, at low cost No written appli­ cation is necessary. You are given a large, legible receipt for each money order purchased. Use BANK MONEY ORDERS in paying out-of-town bills, or in sending money away. SAVE at our low rates. NASHVILLE OFFICE C,entralNationalI|ank Battle Creek, Michigan Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Maker Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Im. Corp. 5 room modern home, 2 baths, tub and shower. Close to downtown. For Sale—White enamel, table top Now VACANT. Possession at kerosene range. A-l condition. 220 once. Call VanAntwerp Real Es­ Middle SL Mrs. Henry Barnes. tate, Ph. 28, Sunfield. 1-tfc 3-P Battle Creek — 3-3859 A Nashville — 3151 AVE* SIDING ROOFING N• All work guaranteed. Boys and Girls—See the Swell New SCOOTER - BIKES Pedal them like a bicycle or remove the seat and use ara scooter... Sturdily built with good rubber tires and coaster brake . . . $19.50. Guaranteed against We use only the best grade of Rock Wool, blown in type. — Can — BATTLE CREEK 3-3859 BRIDGE SETS—Well made Bridge Table and 4 matching chairs, $20.50 complete. INSULATION Call us for estimates. We have plenty of ma­ terial. No waiting. Expert workmen. Our copper bound roofs stay put. wind. —Good Choice of Styles and Fabrics— « • ' ' . NASHVILLE 3151 — C. Sparks 132 8. WASHINGTON BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN See Our Fine Selection of New LUCITE TABLE and PIN-UP LAMPS. HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-07-18.pdf 45d4d525bc547435889287869a3416f0 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS tn VOLUME LXXIII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1946 Eight Page;) The Way It Looks am Hilarious Hold Family Coming to Barry County Fair FROM HERE ► A word of commendation is due Sheriff Glenn Bera and his depart­ ment fpr going after the punch boards and other gambling devices in the county. They have become a real menace in recent months. So far as we have been able to learn, no minors have been permitted to gam­ ble on any of the boards or tip-slip games operated-in Nashville but that is far from being a reason for let­ ting such a situation continue. As pointed out elsewhere in this Issue, Sheriff Bera warned every establishment In which he found gambling devices. In the past It lias been common for the distributor who leaves such equipment to pay the operator’s fine if the law bothers him. The sheriff pointed out rather dryly that they might pay the fines for a future violator but couldn’t for the man who owns the es­ tablishment. r Not in the last five years for sure and probably never in the history of the town has Nashville's industrial future appeared brighter. Today we have half a dozen manufacturing firms that show great promise. Things have never looked better for the Lentz Table company, Standard Stamping and other smaller and newer industries. Included in this latter group are Langham's Cabinet shop. Green Stamping company. Pen­ nock’s Concrete Products company and Grant Fenstermacher’s new set­ up for packaging Flo-Co auto finish for a booming Detroit conccm. Practlcally all of these local firms are adding new employees and will need more. A steady growth of such sound, estab­ lished businesses is much more to be desired in some ways than the advent of a big new industry in town. For one thing Nash­ ville simply cannot produce liv­ ing accommodations for any sizeable influx of workers. The greater part of the labor, for already established industries or for any new ones, must be supplied from local people. A surprisingly large number of Nashville residents still work in ’ _______ ____ Lansing, Battle Creek. Hastings or at even greater distances. In re­ cent months quite a few have been attracted by good paying jobs here at home and have given up that dai­ ly driving. It looks as if they were smart at that. According to statistics the average car on the road today Is nine years old and is costing about ten cents a mile to oper­ ate. A worker who drives to Battle Creek and back five days a week hqp to make about $25 more than the local worker be­ fore he Is anything ahead. And every months come reports that local concerns are paying better wages and offering more em­ ployee benefits. It behooves the out-of-town worker to look the situation over and consider the comparison. He ' certainly living tn the right town; but it could be he’s working In the wrong town. A fund-raising campaign that will enable the Salvation Army in our county to continue its invaluable ser­ vices to the less fortunate in our community has been started. Upon the success of this endeavor will de­ pend the maintenance of the Salva­ tion Army's present work and the extension of new projects designed to meet the increasing needs of un­ settled times. The Salvation Army deserves more than the good wishes of its friends, and of the community. It deserves a helping hand from every generous person who. thru this or­ ganization, would like a helping hand to be given to others during the com­ ing year. That any money given to the Salvation Army will be translat­ ed into help dispensed to everyone requesting assistance, without re­ gard to race, creed, or color, is well known by all 'who have seen this great organization in action. Mrs. Amos Wengsr and Mrs. Dan Garlinger were in Hastings Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle Creek had supper and spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw ^Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb had as guests at their cottage for the week end Mr. and Mrs. L. Warrfel and family of Elkhart, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. George Clements and pon of Battle Creek. New Arrivals Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey, jr., Wednesday, July 10, at the Elm Street hospital, Battle Creek, a daughter, weighing 6 lbs., 9 oz. She has been named Diana Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lat­ ta, jr., Sunday evening at Pennock hospital, a son, weighing 8 Iba, 12 oz. He has been named John Mer­ rill. 5c Copy NUMBER 4. 7946 Barry Free Fair to Open At Hastings Tuesday, July 30 MAPLE GROVE GIRL WINNER IN CONTEST Evelyn Norton, daughter of Mrs. Ida Norton of Maple Grove, who is a subordinate member of the Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940. has been awarded first prize in' the state con­ test, on her essay entitled "How to Improve Highways.** The subject given all contestants was, "What Our Grange Can Do to Promote Highway Improvement and Safety.” Miss Norton, by winning this con­ test, can now qualify in the national contest, where the winner will be given a trip to the National Grange in Oregon and a $50.00 war bond. < Big Rodeo and Circus Grandstand Features With the opening of the 1946 Bar­ ry County Fair less than two weeks away there is every indication that the event will prove the best since pre-war days. The Fair will open Tuesday. July 30, and continue thru five days and nights, er.ding Satur­ day, August 3. Among the special features of this year’s Free Fair is Cherokee Bill’s Rodeo and Cirtus, which will pro­ vide grandstand entertainment both afternoon and evening. The Wade Carnival company with ten thrilling rides and many new attractions, wilt [provide more than the usual color and entertainment on the midway and some unusual exhibits are in store. Harness racing is scheduled for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoon, with greatly increased purses totaling $3,300. Thursday will be Farm Bureau Day, with spe­ Plans are being made for a unique cial entertainment features provid­ Grandpappy Hold and Family will be one of the main attractions of Cherokee Bill’s Rodeo and Circus, graduation ceremony some time next ed. Other outstanding attractions coming to the Barry County Free Fair July 30 thu August 3. Known as the world’s fupniest family, they month when two Nashville residents will be a Calf Scramble Saturday will attempt with their funniest automobile in the world to duplicate everything offered by the Thrill Show will receive diplomas certifying their morning with boys from 14 to 18 Saturday afternoon and evening.. Included in the Thrill Show, which is hailed as one of the most daring completion of a course in Braille. participating in a rough and tumble performances ever presented at a county fair, are such acts as auto broad jumps, wall crashes and U-turns The two are Mrs. Wm. Wallace and calf-catching melee. A big Thrill at high speed. Don't forget the Fair dates—five big days and nights commencing Tuesday, July 30, tmu Harry Laurent, both of whom are Show is to be put on Saturday after­ Saturday, August 3. almost entirely blind. The Nash­ noon and evening. ville Lions club has arranged for them In cooperation with the Fair to receive instruction in Braille Board the Boots and Saddles division from Harold Rowley of Hastings of the Barry County Women’s Sports The TALK of the TOWN and their elght-months course will club will present a horse show on be completed some time next month. Thursday, with contests in both AU ntatlve plans are to make the Western and English classes. Harley B. Andrews, receiver of “ r a public commencement pro­ riders in the county have been invit­ Lentz Table company has received the Nashville State bank, which clos- । r„. For tLL thirty years the class which ed ­ to enter. Entries for the horse gram in the school auditorium, pro delivery of more than $11,000 worth ed in 1931, has filed a petition in i „graduated • 1 from Nashville High bably Friday night, August 30. An show, special riding events and trick of new machinery during recent Circuit court asking that his final I school in 11916 has not missed having official from the State School for the riding should be received either by weeks. One of the big items, already accounting be allowed and that he an annual reunion. This year nine Blind may be secured as main speak­ Fair Secretary Frank Kelly or Clyde installed and in operation, is a huge be discharged as receiver. A hear­ members and their families met at er. Mr. Laurent will present the class Warren of Hastings, at least a day Vonnegut chain feed moulder, which ing on the matter Is scheduled for the. lovely summer home of Lynn history and there will be music, pos­ before the event. in operation does the work formerly July 29 at 10 a. m. before Circuit "Pete” McKinnis on Sunday to en­ sibly by some blind musicians from Mr. Kelly points out that there requiring three separate machines. Judge Archie D. McDonald in Hast­ joy a potluck dinner.. Last year the State school. A club member will be plenty of parking space on The moulder has a chain bar hopper ( ings. Legal notice is published in County School Commissioner Arthur will present the two students with the grounds and free picnic tables t_ J__ -................... ■ feed and1 __ can U.. be __ operated at varying.^ 3 issue of the News, Lathrop and wife, who are both their diplomas. will again be provided in the center speeds of from 40 board feet up to I ——• members of the class, entertained the (When Mr. Rowlej began his local of the race track. ' Mr. ""' and4 Mrs. John Moore have group nt their attractive home near class 180 feet per minute. last January neither of his the . Nashville hotel ... property Cloverdale. There are five motors operating. bought „ students knew any Braille. Soon iff f Mi,- and h n .4 Mrs. X t r-v separate cutters for top, bottom and ' State street from Mr. Each ~year the class remembers they were reading the complicated sides of the board and when all have I William VanCuren. Mr. Moore and the four departed members with a little dots that make up the system been cut in and the machine is run- hi® wife, who is the daughter of Mr. plant on Memorial Day: Laura Day and in recent months have become niog full blast it sounds like e | and Mrs. C J. Cole, formerly lived Willitts. Jack V. Downing, Hugh Hec- | so proficient that they read several squadron of bombers. Boards are in Nashville but have been in Lans- ker and Jesse Guy. Braille books a week from the State automatically fed in at one end and । inK where Mr. Moore has been emThe following officers were elect­ Library for the Blind. In addition The average punch board offers a come zipping out the other end | ployed since his discharge from the ed for the coming year; Pres.. Eth­ each subscribes to several Braille good proposition—not to the sucker moulded to the exact specifications । navy. el Fassett Green; Vice Pres., Mary r-ioncauons. publications. (who plays it but to the person who desired. Glennard Showalter oper----Edmonds Mater; Sec.-Treas.. Edna Mr. Laurent ’ s blindness is believj operates it. Sheriff Glenn Bera point­ ates the machine. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham were Schulze Vender. to have been caused by a fall i ed out last week in connection with Also delivered tind to be installed Chicago last week to attend the Estella VanAlstine Parr of In­ ed years ago. He had suffered partial ■ his drive to clean up gambling in soon is a big Diehl straight-line r^P|^n,m^r ( ^urn^ujre f market, where dianapolis and Burdette Walrath loss of sight in one eye and about Barry county. The Sheriff’s departthat saws with such precision they had several of their inanufac- and wife of Flint came from the four years ago he lost his remaining ment covered the entire county dur­ that it makes .perfect „glue .joints, . tured items on display. Included greatest distance. vision. Mrs. Wallace has enough vi. ing the week and close . ---------Another new piece were the various types of doll furThis cost $2400. Next year’s meeting will be held sion to be able to walk down the ’ to a hundred punch confiscated boards and slmof equipment is a Tannewitz tilting I niture they make and a comer cup­ at Thornapple lake. street without bumping Into objects i flat gambling devices. Nashville arbor mitre saw bench, which is the ■ board which seems destined to be a but will never again see well enough | was included in the cleanup and sevlatest thing in its field. I successful number if they can conto read by sight. Her blindness; eral local busineas establishments Addition of these new machines is tinue to get the necessary materials stemmed from an accident during were given strict warning that an in line with the modernization pro- | turn il outher high school days when she was offense in the future would bring arrrani hetnin two vrnrs npn u-h?n fhp ----gram begun years ago when the struck in the eye with a snow bqll. , rests. A blow-up of the pavement on company was reorganized. Since At first only one eye was affected but ~_ ~_____ Sheriff Bera revealed that the that time all the old overhead pow­ South Main street near the D-X sta­ several years ago she began losing1 odds against „ a player winning on heaved er shafts have been removed and all tion Saturday afternoon the sight of her other eye. some of- — the •boards were as long as machines now are individually pow­ bricks close to two feet above the The Lions club became interested 97 to 3. One board he showed at the ered by electric motors. Equipment street’s level. Street Commissioner Because of the recently enacted in the project thru the effort of Mrs. county jail would take in $200 and for catching and blowing out saw Ralph Olin made temporary repairs per cent increase in pay for en­ Flory of the Welfare department. pay out $24.60. Also seized were dust have been improved and added at once and Monday morning, with fifty men and several other new several penny slot machines and dice to and the plant in general has been his helpers back on the job, began a listed machines. The sheriff said he be­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. The recent Army regulations governing enlist­ streamlined and better systematiz- permanent repair job. ments. the cash prize essay contest lieves there were more gambling de­ June 19. 1946. -• New fluorescent..... llghdng haa hot spell has buckled the brick pav­ on "Why You Should Join the New Regular meeting of the Village vices in the county than at any time ing in several other spots but this been installed. was the first regular eruption this Regular Army Now" will be extend­ Oouncil held in the Bank Bldg., call­ in the last eight years, all of them ed to Aug. 15th. according to an an­ ed to order by Pres, pro tem Appel- having made their appearance in re­ year. nouncement by Dunlap C. Clark of mar. with the following trustees cent months. State of Michigan, the American National Bank of Kal­ present: Olmstead, Barrett, Camp­ John Wheeler, proprietor of John ’ s The Circuit Court for the County of Market, is building a new home for amazoo who is sponsoring the con­ bell. Long. Palmer. Absent: Pres. ERNEST J. MARTIN Barry, In Chancery. Randall. his harness shop, which he bought test. While results of the contest have Moved by Olmstead supported by DIES AT GRAND LEDGE after the death of John Wolcott He Rudolph E. Reichert, State been gratifying, it is expected that Barrett that the minutes of the recently sold the building in which Ernest J. Martin, 64, a former Banking Commissioner. these new regulations will affoid all meeting held June 5, 1946, be ap­ Nashville resident, died at Grand the harness business had been hous­ Plaintiff. ed for years and years and now is residents of Southwestern Michigan proved as read. Motion carried. Ledge early Monday. Funeral ser­ a better basis on which to write Moved by Palmer supported by vices will be held Thursday afternoon fixing up a new spot just north of Nashville State Bank, a Michigan his market. A room is being made their entries. There are no changes Long that the following bills be al­ at 2 o’clock from the Peters funeral banking corporation. between the market and the small in the rules. Anyone of any age who lowed and orders drawn on treasurer home in that city and burial will be Defendant. can write is eligible to compete. En­ for same: Lloyd Miller, 16 hrs. on At a session of said court held at frame building next door north, thus tries may be typed or in long-hand sewer, 17 hrs. on street, 4 hrs. on in Nashville’s Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Martin was bom in Nashville the court house in the city of Hast­ utilizing the walls on both sides. on one side of the paper only. Each dump. $27.75; Ottie Lykins, 16 hrs. Jan. 13, 1882, the son of Horace and ings in said county, on the 15th day Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock are entry must bear full name and ad­ on sewer,, 17 hrs. on street and 4 hrs. Eunice Martin. He moved to Grand of July. A. D. 1946. dress of the contestant and post­ on dump, $27.75; Ernest Golden, 16 Ledge 12 years ago and was employ­ away on vacation this week, having Present: The Honorable Archie D. left Tuesday marked not later than Aug. 15, 1946. hrs. on sewer, 13 hrs. on street and ed on the staff of the Grand LMge It is Mr. Babcock’s McDonald. Circuit Judge. vacation in what he says seems No essays will be rejected because of 4 hrs. on dump, $24.75; Lloyd Miller, Independent. It appearing to the court that Mr. first 50 or 60 years, or at least since failure to comply with the 300-word 17 hrs. on street and 4 hrs. on water, is survived by his mother and H. B. Andrews, Receiver of the like limit or because of poor spelling or >15.75; Ernest Golden. 17 hrs. on a He the Texaco station nearly daughter, Mrs. Shirley O’Brien of Nashville State Bank, has filed a pe- he opened ™ grammar. Clarity and ideas will be street and 4 hrs. on water. $15.75; Toledo, Ohio. tition to which la attached his final. the determining factor in awarding Ottie Lykina, 21 hrs. on street, $15.­ account, and praying that said final i Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed left Sun­ the cash prizes of $25.00 as first 75; L. E. Pratt, 2 days Bd. of Re­ account be allowed and that he be day Story Hour — the Mercury from Battle prize, $15.00 second prie, and $10.00 view, $8.00; Amos Wenger. 2 days discharged as such receiver, and fur­ Creek on Story Hour at Putnam public lib­ a week’s vacation in Chi­ for third prize. The next best five Bd. of Review, $8.00; MacPherson ther praying that a hearing be had cago. for rary at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, with essays will win a special citation Refining Co., 2 drums asphalt repair, Mr. Reed’s parents are here thereon. take care of the two boys. L. D. from Colonel Walter C. Cole, Com­ $49.02; Hi-Speed Station, gas. oil. Mrs. H. R. Krieg in charge. on motion of to Now therefore, manding Officer, who will present all batteries, $9.40: Murphy's Body McKercher drove Mr. and Mrs. Reed George C. Dean. attorney , for said awards at a ceremony to be held in Shop, repairing door on fire truck. Find what you want with a News Ad. Receiver, it is hereby ordered, ad­ to Battle Creek Sunday. Kalamazoo late in August. Further $10.00; Jas. Hummel, janitor, elec­ judged and decreed that the hearing information may be obtained from tion day, $2.00; Crawford’s Service, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hess. Joan on said petition be set for the 29th and Ralph, jr.. arrived home Monday any Army Recruiting Officer, but all bal. of account, $10.50. Yeas: Olm­ VACATION EDITION day of July. A. D. 1946, at the Court night after spending a week in nor­ entries must be mailed to Command­ stead, Barrett, Campbell, Long, Pal­ NEXT WEEK room in the city of Hastings, Mich­ thern Michigan, following their trip ing Officer. U. S. Army Recruiting mer. Motion carried. As announced last week, the igan. at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon to the furniture market in Chicago. Station, 159 Portage St, Kalamazoo. Moved by Campbell supported by July 25 issue of the News is to be of said day. Michigan. Barrett to adjourn. Motion carried. printed this week, well ahead of It is further ordered that a copy B. M. Randall, President. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey and the regular press day, in order Colin T. Munro, Clerk. daughter Melv« returned home' SunWayne Bera spent the week end for the staff to have a vacation. dflv from • two-week western trip with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson. Consequently, copy for thia next The Thompsons' daughter, Janice, ‘ook National t*"™ park, thm Colorado, edition will have to be in not lat­ NASHVILLE ELEVATOR BUYS or Barr> once each week tor two, wh yen"* Owstone the Bad- has the measles. er than Thursday evening of this successive° weeks, 'e .included . . . NEW GRAIN CLEANER weexs, the me first nrsc of or said saia ; ..."/.TC.. of south Dakota^and week. That means there will be publications to appear on Thursday. a boat trip » . t from Milwaukee across For years a sing in the window of During the last week the Nash­ very little up-to-the- minute news July 18. 1946. lake to Muskegon. They also a small store in Chicago read: “No­ ville Elevator has been installing a in the Vacation Edition but there It is further ordered, adjudged 'the Mr. Garvey's aunt at Living- body's got it like (Wilkinson’s got new Crippen grain cleaner. Manu- will be some interesting features and decreed that any and all persons visited Mont. They drove a little over tt" r . today shortages -------— But have)1 factured by the Crippen Manufactur­ to make up for it Rose Marie interested in said trust may appear aton, miles without mishap and with changed the sign to read: "Nobody's ing company of Alma, it is the lat­ Tarbell, who holds the front at the hearing of said petition and 4.200 no car trouble. Their car is a new got it like Wilkinson had It" est thing in the field, cleaning up to office, will be on th forenoons make inquiry concerning any subject 1946 Plymouth. 500 bushels of groin per hour. The next week to transact any busi­ relating to said final account or file old cleaner which it replaces had a ness that may come in. The of­ objections thereto. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Olson of capacity of only 300 bushels an hour. fice will be closed every afternoon Archie D. McDonald, Chicago were week end guests of commencing this Saturday, July Circuit Judge. Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers and E. 20. for exactly one week. During Dwight W. Fisher, Cleric. 4-5C The Beigh Farm Bureau will meet that week Mason and Hinderiiter will be entirely absent and job Friday evening at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. VanHorn and printing .will have to await their ______ 33c and Mrs. Milo Young. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Stephens of two children of Fort Wayne, Ind., Springers ..._ return. We apologize ahead of ______ 30c Kalamazoo spent part of last week were dinner guests Saturday of Heavy hens for any Inconvenience this Edward Haines of Chicago spent time ______ 27c with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock their grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Ev­ I Leghorn hens arrangement may cause. .. dozen 32c the week end at his home here. at their Gun lake cottage. Eggs---------ans, at the Fred Warner home. Graduation Night Planned for Two Braille Students Lentz Table Co. Buys New Machines Class of 1976 Holds Annual Reunion I S Sheriff Glenn Bera Raids Punch Boards GivesRevisedRules For Essay Contest Market Reports �Mn Hugh FuralM' father la « Cronin were Vernon Crandall will commence James Stansell of Detroit spent next Monday with a bicycle delivery the week end with his family at the medical patient at Pennock hospital E. Nation. sendee in the village. Freel Garlinger home. Mrs. Amanda Rouach of near Mias Nettle Zimmer of Patterson, Hastings is visiting Mrs. Rena N. J., arrived Friday to spend the rtwiMMiWHWMmmii* i Blake a couple of weeks. month returned home this week from a week’s vacation at Hulbert. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher visited the former's brother, Will Fisher, and family at Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp visited Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carvsth the peat week end at their Wall lake home. Myron Bruce and Cpl. and Mrs. Jay Bruce spent the week end at Sheridan as guests of Claire GreenMr. and Mrs. E. Boettcher of i Do You Need spendMr. and Mrs. Chester Krieg of Mrs. Mattie VanWagner of De­ few weeks with her parents, Oakland. Calif., and Mrs. Bertha troit spent several days this week Krieg of Detroit were callers at the with her niece, Mrs. Glenn Wood, home of Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Krieg and family. John Decker spent four days last on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright of two. daughters of Battle Creek call­ is there for Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shultz ed on Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson and family of Hastings and Mr. and Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Harold Wright and family of Everett Benson and son Elwin of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs. Park Lake were a week ago Sunday Ida Wright Marilyn Wright and callers at Ard Decker’s, Elwin re­ Gary Shultz, who have been visiting maining for a. two weeks vacation their grandmother, returned home Robins are visiting at the Autry with the Deckern with their parents . (home this week. I S/GNS? A GOOD PLACE TO EAT OPEN’ on your job — quick »erwork - reason- Drifts THE BLUE INN Phone 4411 Nashville family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mulvaney Battle Creek spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. George Beard Mias Oar* Phillipa. Roy Knell received a large basket of assorted fruits and good eats last week from his cousins at Dun­ dee and Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett and son spent the week end at Crooked lake as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Burchett Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh re­ turned Tuesday eve from a week’s vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bulling of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Donald VanAuken returned Sunday from a ten-day camping and fishing trip at LudingMr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter. David Bax­ ter returned home with the Leonards for a short visit - Mrs. Joseph Pflug of Hastings, Betty McPherson and girl friend of Minneapolis. Minn., called oh Mrs. Arthur McPherson and family at Kalamo last Monday afternoon. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer last Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Neely of Sarasota, Fla., Mrs. Coral Neely and Mrs. Anna Ellsworth Mason. Vr and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and Teddy Norris Of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Hamilton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Teddy remained for a longer visit with his grand-, parents. M Little Janet Garlinger returned home Wednesday from Pennock hos­ pital and is making a nice recovery. Her sister Nancy, who has been staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger, now is ill with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knoll, who lived neighbor to the late O. D. Freeman, north of town, for about 40 years, wish to express what a jolly good neighbor and friend Mr. Freeman al­ ways was, and axe sure that every­ one will miss his many good ways. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith had as their guests last week at their .sum­ mer home at Thomapple lake their son. Dr. Jack R. Smith of Durand, his wife and two children, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen, and baby of JackC. I* Palmer. nAnager of the lo­ cal office of the Central National bank, left Saturday with Mrs. Pal­ mer on a vacation of two weeks. They are spending this week at Mitchell lake near Cadillac and will spend next week in the upper penin­ sula. Rev. and Mrs. Stephen Weaver of Clarksville. Betty McPherson ltj andL girl friend of Minneapolis, Minn., called on their uncle, Arthur Mc­ Pherson, and family at Kalamo Fri­ day evening. Henry Tomlin of Bat­ tle Creek was a Saturday evening caller Mrs. Theresa Douse was a Sunday dinner guest of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Lehman, and family of Belle­ vue. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey and Jerry of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Harold Voel­ ker and family of Okemos. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman are now driving a new Chevrolet You can eat mighty well—and mighty economically too — when you do* ALL your food shopping at FOOD CENTER because we’ve a vast variety of delicious, nutritious foods to fill your dishes with good-tasting goodness. Every department offers taste-teasers and palate-teasers by the score. So bring in your food basket today. Fill it up at our low, low prices — and EAT YOUR FELL of fine quality' foods. lb. pkg. 186 Come in today, while the selection is good. „ No. 5 can 33c V-8 Cocktail Juice No. 5 can 31c Tangerine Juice, Pasco No. 2 can 27c can 15c can 11c SUGAR 5 lbs. 37c 10 lbs. 73c numo More7 Mealtime Pleasure PRUNES PORK CHOPS PORK STEAK 2 lb. pkg. 37c Boston Butt Center Cut, Lean SHREDDED WHEAT Aunt Jane 2 lb. jar 65c MACARONI GERBER BABY FOOD 3 lbs. 33c can 7c COFFEE, SHURFINE Vac pack Coffee, lb. 49c BUTTER PEANUT Pkg. 12c N. B. C. CUCUMBERS .. ONIONS, White 2 bunches 15c ONIONS Sweet lb. 43c ONIONS Green 2 for 15c RADISHES PEACHES 2 lbs. 15c Watermelons . lb. 36c PORK NECK BONES, Lean... lb. 14c PORK SAUSAGE, Grade No. 1 lb. 39c SLAB BACON, by the piece .. Ib. 44c SLICED BACON, Sugar Cured ... lb. 49c SMOKED Bros. - 1 lb. jar 33c 1 lb. can 33c PORK SPARE RIBS, Meaty .. Manor House, or Hills PRODUCE SAVINGS TOMATOES Hot House I Grapefruit juice, Adams Libby’s “V1" Milk CANE 2 lbs. 35c 1 lb. 19c We still have a fine, large real savings . >. real bar- No. 5 can 43c Libby’s Deviled Ham FIESTA HERMAN CRACKERS CELERY for quick clean-up. They’re Blended Juice, Shurfine (Ml BARGAINS i I COCOA HERSHEY Wallpaper = No. 5 can 46c Tomato Juice, House of George .... No. 5 can 28c ^IIHUIIinilllHIIllllllllllIllllllllliUllllllU line of Wall Paper but many numbers are getting low. On these we have marked down the prices Orange Juice, Shurfine CANTELOUPES 24 lb. average HAM SMOKED Butt Half lb. 46c lb. 48c SMOKED HAM Center Cut BEEF CH’K. ROAST Steer Beef lb. 65c 2 lbs. 15c 2 bunches 15c 2 bunches 9c HAMBURGER ROUND STEAK Fresh Ground. Lean Steer Beef lb. 35c lb. 55c SIRLOIN STEAK SHORT STEAKS Steer Beef Steer Beef lb. 55c lb. 45c 2 lbs. 25c SAVE With SAFETY When Food News breaks, depend on FOOD CENTER to go into action and supply you! HAM Shank Half FuUD CENTER SUPER MARKETS �WUdUto Note*— You’D Want This New AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER and Amplifier. • Plays up to 12 ten-inch records. Sturdee Adjustable Lawn Rakes. Nice Selection of Floor Lampe. Smoothie Perfect Ice Cream Mak­ ers. Silver Seal Nylon Ironing Pads. Fluorescent Lighting Fixtures. Gem-Dandy Electric Churns. Stox-Shok Elec. Fence Chargers. Westinghouse Bug Bombs—simple, safe and effective. New Household Brooms—Extra Good, Five-Stitch. Heavy Duty Electric Soldering Irons. Automatic Electric Egg Cookers. Detrola Table Model Radios. Just Received—New Super-Flexible Steel Casting Rods. E. Nation Electrical Appliance -- Nashville 101 Main St. The old piece of advice concerning [ married life is still good: In every ! home there should be two bears— bear and forbear. 620 S. State St Phone 4361 I Complete Line of GROCERIES Locker Plant Hours Ln Effect: Mon. thru Fri„ 8 am. to 6 pm Saturdays, 8 am. to 9 pm. GRANT’S Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson Battle Creek called at the homes of Mr. apd Mrs. George Stichler Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North. Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Geo. Stichler. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffee and family and Clarence Chaffee of Baltimore were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Chaffee and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Payne of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors. Mrs. Bud Gross and children of near Stony Point spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. Mrs. Edith McClelland and daugh­ ters and Mrs. Hattie Newton spent the fore part of last week near Bay City to be with their sister and daughter. Mrs. Lyle Farrer, and fam­ ily before they returned to their home in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Barry enter­ tained relatives from Wisconsin a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Williams and family of Eaton Rapids were Thurs­ day evening callers at the McClel­ land home. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kllngman and family of Lake Odes­ sa, Mrs. Ralph McClelland and dau­ ghters, Mrs. Hattie Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parker were Sun­ day dinner guests. ilr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington were , at Charlotte on business Mon­ day: also called on Rev. Dorothy Hayter, former pastor of the Nash­ ville Nazarene church. Mr. and Mrs. Dari Rose visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Will Harding, and family of Barryville Sunday ev­ ening. and found her much improv­ ed in health, but Mr. Harding wasn't so well. Mr. and Mrs. James Howard at­ tended the funeral of Maurice Pier­ son in Hastings Saturday afternoon. Mr. Howard and Mr. Pierson were business partners at one time. Mrs. Mabie Smith ot Battle Creek is visiting at the home of Mr. and home Friday and went up to see the . Mrs. Roy Borst. i Earl Gibbs spent the week end turkeys at the Jesse Harlow farm. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harlow have 'with Jimmy White In Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Brian VanAuken had their grandson. Walter Blossom and Ralph spent Sunday at the home of Battle Creek, with them since school was out. He is returning to of E. A. Rodeman in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Donald VanAuken his home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco, ac­ returned home Saturday from their companied by Mike Marco and Miss fishing trip. They brought back Margaret Timons, returned from a quite a few fish. They went j Keith Bassett and daughter visit­ six-days trip north. ' ed his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy across the Straits to St. Ignace, and on the way home visited their sis­ Bassett, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Fruin and ter, Mrs. Roy Lamberson, and fam­ family visited Sunday at the A. J. ily at Big Rapids. Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blossom, sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Durden and of Brighton, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. family of Mobile, Ala., called at the. Clare Blossom and children of Battle home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fruin Creek are expected visitors Thurs­ last week. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Marvin Potter. Geneva Cur- Jesse Harlow. tis, Elsie Curtis and Barbara Miller Did anyone else around hear over returned Saturday from Bible camp WJR that 130 years ago they didn’t 1 where had 1 uavv have summer oi at axaa. all. vivwico clothes north ------- of - -Muskegon, - -- o - --- they , ---ouuiuiv* spent a week.--------------------------------j| froze On the as they were being |' ... ............ .... " line ' “ ' Mrs Howard Althouse and chil- ' hung up. and every few nights the I dren of Battle Creek spent nt Friday ;ground wm covered with frost? Suppose It’s trying the same thing this at the Gould home. Leon Gould will spend the week at the Gould home. Carroll’s Service Complete Service on All Electric Motors. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville — ----Phone 3841 MORGAN Mrs. Albert McClelland Nashville Quart Bottle 49c A Few “Bug Bombs” Left. How to rural telephone lines t lines as fast as vve B"' “• > h‘ 1”b can’t be done overnight. In the meantime, rural line neighbors can get better service by: I Keeping all calls reasonably short and allowing an interval between calls. Avoiding unnecessary interruptions when the line is in use. 3 Releasing the line as soon as possible when someone else is waiting to use it. 4 up the receive, carefully ,o male 5ufe line is kept frM. MICHIGAN July 30, 31, August 1 2, 3 H TIRE PUMP = Don’t be without one. SENSATIONAL 88c | only $1.98 GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Good Stock of = = BRAKE LININGS | Everythi^inwheel bear- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiii We Carry a Complete Stock of ■ Belts for Refrigerators, Washers,' Pumps, etc Also the Shurhit Line of Ignition Parts. FUN FOR ALL on the Giant MIDWAY. Wade Carnival Co. will operate 10 Thrilling Rides and many other Gala Attractions. CHEROKEE BILL’S RODEO AND CIRCUS Cowboy* and Cowgirls .... Bucking Bronchos .... Calf Roping .... Steer Riding .... Bulldogging and Special Thrill Events. BIG HORSE SHOW. DARING THRILL SHOW. MANY Other ADDED FEATURES HORSE PULLING CONTESTS Open to the World — Light and Heavyweight. AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS A Thousand Great Attractions Your Friendly Texaco Service Station. Babcock’s Texaco Service ■ Phone 3601 COMPANY BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR Radiator Cleaner rattfrifq BEIL TELEPHONE 6:15 p. m. Your radiator needs it. and Bltl^Tes MILO A YOUNG [Fteooe 4771 Nashville l-14p PLAN NOW TO ATTEND " iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiniiiiiiiiiiiinTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiii Auto-lite E Beautify your car with S SPARKPLUGS 1 Johnson's Car Nu ■ c *. £ • eo cn = Zecol Wax or ■ bet Ot SIX, *3.OU a Dunlop Cleaner-Polish J We Insist there should be some way of letting cut worms and other garden insects in on the fact that food must be conserved this year. Pint 29c ■ iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiii DuPont = A Good Hand Type * of tamarac trees and Mr. Greenleaf Turn it into cash with a News Ad! says he wished for a camera but never thought of the possibilities of a gun. After a long moment of BUY THE BEST staring the deer snorted and with a leap disappeared in the swamp. ’ INSURANCE **w^*w*>^w^^w*w*w*^w^<^*w*w^*w*w^<**^*w*w*w*>^4Jw*w*w**^o*w*w*w*w*>4*w**^^*w**^**-»**^w*^*w*mJw*w*w*w*«h^o*> Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Davidson Battle Creek called at the Stichler 5 SUPERLA INSECT SPRAY WITH D. D. T After a month or more without news of the deer that seem to have moved into this area, E. B. Greenlea? came face to face with a fullgrown doe on his farm at Morgan last week. He was walking back toward his woods when he suddenly spied the doe standing motionless within a rod or two in front of him. She was framed in front of a cluster Nashville PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE FREE PICNIC TABLES Outstanding HARNESS RACING Wed., Thurs., Friday, July 31, Aug. 1, 2 increased Purses Have Attracted Some of the Best Horses in the State This Year �PAOK FOUR money to pay for the____________ the club is sponsoring, there is a good chance the Lions may earmark some money for a permanent honor roll. . -. The person who started the rumor that Hinderliter was going to raffle off his new • Plymouth (be­ cause the car was used as a speci­ men while the club awaited deliv­ ery of the car to be given away) must be simple. After walking four months last winter we couldn’t be coaxed to part with the car at any price. . . Archie Martin is living proof that it pays to stay in condi­ tion. Altho he hadn't been swim­ ming in 20 years he rescued 200pound Carl ,Whaley of Vermontville when their boat capsized or Saddle­ bag lake July 5. Whaley's son Jim was drowned. . . A. E. Halvorson of the flrm of Meyers it Halvarson ex­ pects to sail next month on the Grlpaholm for a visit to Sweden, National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Sendee, Inc„ where he was born and where most of his family still live. He will re­ turn in October. The Nashville News miiiiiiiiiwiiiiitmiHiiiniiiiuiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwmiimiiiiumiimfe Backstreet Barometer] NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. R. E. VIele, Mary and and Rachel were in Fennville Friday iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? for cherries and enjoyed a picnic dinner at Lake Michigan. Mr. and flour with the rotenone or whatever Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Mrs. Grover Weakly Pome— Girls, when they went out to swim. dust you are using. Then when It Grant were there Saturday for cher­ Once dressed like Mother Hubbard. rains, instead • of washing off, the ries and called at the homes of Er­ mixture will cling all the tighter and nie Crane and Lawrence Bates. Now they have a bolder whim; They dress more like her cupboard. be there for the bugs* lunch after the rain. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe and family were dinner guests of Mr. Lost week, with both our boys and Mrs. Stanley Howe. In the ev­ away at camp, we might have been Tilings and Stuff— . . If the Lions club car ening they were joined by Mr. and lonely except that sister Phyllis, who is Mrs. Charles Fawcett of Prince­ proposition yields more than enough Mrs. Dave Solko and A. B. Holcomb ton. nt, came with her nine-yearold daughter Debbie. Deborah, as she is known socially, is a very in­ teresting young lady and after four days of her company we are moved to remark that little girls are quite similar in many ways to little boys. Both are very nice to have around and every home should have a few of each. Debbie has many accomplish­ ments. She is a whiz at hoeing po­ tatoes and is not afraid to pick up a potato bug and give it the old pres­ sure treatment between two stones. Like all of our family, she dislikes snakes but can cross.the patch where the blue racer rooms and boards with as much sang froid as a lady cross­ ing her drawing room. She can climb a tree as skillfully as either of her Hinderliter cousins and can think of fully as many things for her tired uncle to do at the end of a hard day. ‘ But Debbie's most remarkable tal­ ent is this: She can change her voice to a deep, raspy croak that beats anything Barnacle Bill ever posses­ sed. One minute there is a little girl's voice and the next minute a deep bass will say. "Keep 'em laugh­ in', grandmaw," or some such re­ mark. And if properly coaxed she will turn on this remarkable voice and recite a touching little verse about "Tholty dotty blackbolds a'sittln’ on de coib, a'choipin' and a’boipin' and eatin' dotty woims." Her mother does not consider this act very ladylike. When Debbie's mother was bom we were four years old and not ex­ actly in favor of having a second sister, so we offered to trade her to a neighbor for a cat. When Debbie heard about the offer she didn't seem shocked. She merely asked, 'What sort of cat was it?” Best quality ribbons for an makes of Battle Creek at the Herbert Howe typewriters, 75c. Nauffivil’e N*wa home for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zemke and Mr. and Mrs. Artnur Zemke and children of Caro spent Sunday with Richard nest Brooks and family, Mrs. Samuel Zemke and family. Gutchess and son Doh, Mrs. Doris Theodore Sprague of Tennessee Cooley and son Donald of Nashville, visited his parents for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner of Richard Zemke ' was pleasantly Charlotte-, Mr. and Mrs. John Gard­ surprised Friday evening when a ner of Woodland. goodly number of friends dropped in Rev. and Mrs. William Jopple and at his home to help him celebrate Mrs. Wm. Jopple, sr., of Sunfield his 75th birthday. Visiting and re­ were Sunday evening guests at the ■ We Have the Equipment and B freshments were enjoyed, and an or­ home of Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Ven­ ■ the "Know How." iginal poem written by his daughter us Pennock and Eloise Walls. Winans’ Garage ■ Martha and read by Mrs. Helen Russell and Edgar Smith did the ■ The Big Garage with the Blue ■ Todd. He received several gifts. at the Carrie Gardner resi­ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fox left Mon­ chores Front. dence during the time that Eloise Li day for a week at Lake Villa in nor­ Walls Formerly Hurd's Garage was confined to the house Phone 8571 — Day or Night ■ thern Illinois. with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thrun of Fremont, Ohio, are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke en-i joyed their first airplane ride Sun­ day when Dr. Norman Green of Greenville, who was visiting Mr. and to re­ Mrs. Ed Green, took them up. lieve the bereaved of every possi­ Lee Rawson and wife and Mrs. R. ble detail — from newspaper not­ Hawkins were in Battle Creek and Lansing Thursday. Mr. Rawson was ice to assurance of the correct called back to Eaton Mfg. Co-, Batreligious ritual. Every Hess ser­ ttle Creek, Friday. B vice is truly as complete as such effort can make it. N. E. CASTLETON Venus Gardner Pennock Mrs. Eloise Walls has been enter­ taining the measles the past week, and her mother. Mrs. Venus Pen­ nock. has been ill in bed with heart trouble. Recent callers were Mrs. G. M. Belson of Hastings, a relative, who was a guest nearly every after­ noon last week; Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Belson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant COURTESY . . . EFFICIENCY . . . CONSIDERATION Thru the medium of the Michigan Press association comes news that a number of Michigan newspapers, rather than skip an issue—which is not sanctioned by the postoffice de­ partment—have been printing vaca­ tion editions in andvance and then going away for a week's rest cure. We’re mighty glad we decided to fol­ low suit and by the end of this week we intend to have the next issue of the News all printed. Don't look forward to it as anything much. It will contain very little late news but there usually isn't much news the fourth week in July anyway. Guest Verse, for Better or . . . LET'S EAT. Who is this gal, this Emily Post, Who says you must nbt dunk your toast? Dunking is all right, you bet. If you donjt slip and get your elbow wet ’ Mixing your peas with honey, I’ve found. Makes them taste funny but they don’t roll around. If that doesn't cause trouble with your wife. You’ll find they never roll off your knife. So I slup my soup and saucer my tea. It's noisy but never burns, you see. And a pinch of salt tastes better, dear, If you dunk it in a glass of beer. So tip back your chairs, put your arms on the table, And dunk and slup as long as you’re able. m try and be there, your companion and host. But don’t mention my name to Emily Post For the year 1945, $35^000,000 in addition to wages was spent by General Electric in extra benefits for employees —CB, the Cuss from Custer. Mrs. C. E. Wagner passed along this tip on gardening and it is good to know. When dusting tomato plants, melons or such, mix a little FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT SERVICE VANS HI-SPEED STATION PkaMtni It isn’t a new thing for General Electric to put more than money into pay envelopes for its employees. “Job dividends”—these extras that G-E employees get in addition to wages—have a sound business reason. To be successful, a company must be efficient. A man with fewer worries can produce more efficiently, which makes farther benefits possible. Profit-sharing plans, relief and loan plans began over 10 years ago at General Electric. Life insurance for em­ ployees, cash for suggestions began over 20 years ago. Pension plans were started 33 years ago. And vacations with pay began 53 years ago. Every employee has a stake in the future of General Electric. For out of its success—and only out of success —can come further advances in living standards. That is the aim of General Electric, not alone for its employees, but for the public, who gain by new and better products, continuously improved. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC �THUMDAY, JULY 18. 1M1 (WDeox Church) Munro's Groceteria Marvin Potter. Pastor. The Cheerful Charity class Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eva Guy. Fourteen members and one visitor were prceent. The business meeting was conducted by the president. Mm. Theresa Douse, with Mrs. Mary Flook giving the de­ Obituaries at 200 word, or leu votional®. The motion was carried published fnpe; words in excess for all members to earn what they of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ can for the class and report how uary poetry, one cent per word. they earned it at the November Cards of Thanks, In memorium meeting. Plans were discussed for and other notices under this head­ the August meeting to be held at ing, one cent per word with a Charlton park with a picnic dinner. minimum charge of 50 cents. After the social hour, the hostess served iced tea and home made cookies. In Memoriam: In memory of our dear son, Pvt. Neil L. Kidder, who passed away Som-B-Set Bridge Club— The Som-R-Set bridge club met two years ago today, July 17, 1944, with Mrs Gerald Montgomery Wed­ “In memory a daily thought, nesday evening at her Thomapple In our hearts a silent sorrow, lake cottage. Guests present were Resting where no shadows fall. Mrs. Ralph Olin, Mrs. Samuel Ham­ In perfect peace he waits us all. Father and Mother. ilton. Mrs. John Hamp and Mrs. p George Place. Score prizes were won by Mrs. Olin and Mrs. Hamilton. I wish to think my neighbors and friends for the lovely cards and Ruth-Naomi Circle— The Ruth-Naomi Circle will meet flowers they sent me and fpr all the Friday. July 19, in the home of Mrs. kindnesses shown me during my 111W. J. Liebhauscr on Francis street. Mrs. Doyle Thomason. Mrs. Fred Long will assist the host- 10: 00 a. m , Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. 7:00 p. m., Young people's meet- CARD ot THANKS Mary-Martha Circle— The Mary-Martha Circle will meet Thursday, July 18, at the home of Mrs. John Hamp, for one o’clock potluck lunch. . I want to thank all my friends who were so thoughtful in sending me the lovely cards and flowers in honor of my birthday, especially the Clover Leaf class. Your kfndnqss was appreciated. c Mrs. Jessie Wenger. BELLS Miss Maxine Joyce Good, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Good of rte. one, Nashville, was united in mar­ riage to Edwin D. Moody, son of Mrs. Mary Moody of Battle Creek. Bunday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the St. ' Paul Evangelical Lutheran church in Battle Creek. Rev. C. A. Rook performed the double ring cer­ emony in the presence of 75. guests. The bride wore a street length dress of light aqua crepe with white accessories. Her corsage was of Talisman roses and gardenias. Miss Good chose her sister, Mrs. Helen Vaughn, for her matron of honor. She wore a pink crepe dress' and white accessories, with a cor­ sage of yellow roses and gardenias. John Youngs served as best man. The bride's mother chose a green frock with brown accessories, and a navy blue dress with white accessor­ ies was worn by Mrs. Moody. Both mothers wore coreages of red roses and snapdragons. A reception followed the cere­ mony at the home of the bride's parents for the 75 guests. Mrs. Moody is a graduate of Bat­ tle Creek High school and is now employed at the Allman and Cum­ mins Pastry’ Shop in Battle Creek. Mr. Moody also attended Battle Creek High school and since his dis­ charge from service has been em­ ployed at the Battle Creek News Co. The couple are now on a two weeks' honeymoon through the eastern states, after which they plan to re­ side tn Battle Creek. Out of town guests present at the wedding were Mrs. Joseph Yarrows,’ jr.. and son Richard of Northampton, Mass., Joseph Yarrows, sr., of Had­ ley. Mass.. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wiesman and daughters Janet and Patsy of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Good and children of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and daughter Shirley, Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox, and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre and daugh­ ter Louise. Meeting will be held July 25 at 2 p. m. in Putnam park. If It rains, Card of Thanks— it will be July 26th. I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my friends and rela­ Mr. and Mrs. Hale (Sackett and tives, also the Hastings Mfg. Co., Harry Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. L. Maple Leaf Grange, **500" club, Bi­ E. Pratt spent Wednesday in I-ans- ble Searchers class, and Division No. ing visiting relatives. On Sunday 1, Evangelical LAS, for the lovely Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott and flowers, fruit, cards and other gifts Mr- and Mrs. Dick Campbell visited sent to me during my recent Illness. at the Sackett and Pratt homes, and Many thanks to Dr. Lofdahl and nurses at Pennock hospital for their Harry returned home’ with them. tender care. Ardeen Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French and1 P Ellen of Bay City and their guests,. Roberta Shaw and Alice Pennock, 1 Mrs. Etta Baker is now staying returned home Sunday. The Frenches , indefinitely at the DeWitt convalesvisited Mrs. G. W. Gribbln. and Ellen cent home in Hastings. remained to spend some time as a I guest of Alice Pennock at their cot- i Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent tage at Gun lake. | Sunday at the home of their niece, I Mrs. Donald Klepper, and family, of1 । Greenleaf-Hawkins— — ___ Middleville. near I Miss Sarah Hawkins, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Claude Conkle, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett had as I Lansing Greenleaf, son of Mr. and We Now Have their guests Thursday evening Itlr. Mrs. E. B. Greenleaf, were married and Mrs. Louis Carter and Mr. and , Friday evening. June 21. at the the Entire Line of Mrs. Kenneth Moffitt of Grand Rap- home of the bride's parents at MorRalph De Vine, justice Ids. I gan. T ----------" -“-----of ‘ the Three Flowers peace in Castleton township, per­ Yankee Clover Misses Celia and Viola Davis of formed the ceremony. The bride was attended by her sis­ ■ Hastings are visiting their sister. Gemey Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, a few days this ter. Mrs. Alfred Decker, and Monte week. Mrs. Earl Cheeseman of Ma­ Greenleaf, brother of the bride­ groom, was best man. A wedding Toilet Creations by ple Grove was a Monday caller. supper, Including a beautiful bride Richard Hudnut. and groom cake, was served to the guests, who were limited to mem­ bers of the immediate families. Mr. Greenleaf is a veteran of —Toilet Water. World War II. having received his discharge n little more than a year ago, after more than four years in —Dusting Powder. the army and 36 months in the —Talcum Powder. South Pacific. He served with the 32nd Division on New Guinea and in —Brilliantine. JpW'rr SUPREME the Prilippines and was a technical —Deodorant. sergeant at the time of his discharge. He and h‘s bride are living on a —Sachet Powder. farm two miles south of Hastings, —Lipstick. * which he purchased since his return home. (Editor’s note: The News apolo­ McKERCHER gizes for being two weeks late in learning of this wedding but extends DRUG STORE the traditional and very sincere good wishes to a fine young couple.) :COLD WAVE (massuaiiB COLD WAVE BEEDLE BROS. 5c-$1 STORE =t!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllilllllllllllllb For A Carefree Summer CHURCHES The Methodist Church. Charles Oughton, Minister. Nashville: Sunday, July 21. the guest speak­ er for the morning services at the Methodist church and at Barryville will be Mr. Edgar C. Prettyman. superintendent of the Michigan Tem­ LA-JEAN BEAUTY SHOP perance Foundation. 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. Phone 3901 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. .«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinfF Barryville: 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. ... Try our special cold-wave permanent. . . . Phono for an appointment today. BLANKETS We have a new shipment of Blankets in a nice assortment of colors. $12.98 ALL WOOL . $7.75 PART WOOL $11.98 CHENILLE BED SPREADS .... Blankets and Bed Spreads both may be purchased on our convenient Lay Away Plan. Select yours today! Boy's Beys’ Boys’ Boys’ Knitted Shorts, small, medium, large — Sport Shirts, all sizes--------'-------------Pants in all sizes----------------------------Sweaters --------------------------------------- ... 59c $1.49 All prices $1.49 up Girls' Dresses, sizes from 1 to 14 years. Pinafores, Sun Suits, and Slack Saits. Visit our Baby Department. . . Everything in Baby Needs MI-LADY SHOP Church of the Nazarene. .1. E. VanAllen. Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Young Peoples service, 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting this week Wed­ nesday evening instead of Thursday. Sunday school picnic at Charlton park Thursday afternoon. Meet at the church, 3:30 to 4:00. p. m., Evangelistic service. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Campbell’* Mushroom Soup can 18c can 15c Christian Science Churches. “Life” will be the subject of the LessonSermon in all Christian Sci­ ence Churches throughout the world on Sunday. July 21. The Golden Text (Psalms 118; 17. 27) is: "I shall not die, but live, and declare the works of the Lord. . . ‘ . God is the Lord, which hath shewed us light.'* Among the Bible citations is this passage (Psalms 27:1): “The Lord is my light and my salvation, whom shall I fear? the Lord is the strength of my life, of whom shall I be afraid?** DelMonte Pear----------Halves jar 42c ~ Pork and Beam, Tastewell ............. can 10c Red Beans with Pork .............. can 12c / Whole Kernel Golden Corn _______ can 17c Grape Juice .......________ quart bottle 53c Sure Jell, Pectin....... ........ . .......2 pkg*. 25c Baker’s Shredded Cocoanut Fleecy White Bleach Energy Bleach..___________ ... ....------ pkg. 21c 1 qt bottle 15c 1 qt. bottle 11c Swift’s Cleaner Monday guests of Dr. and Mrs W. A. Vance were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dodgson of Charlotte. ....... 2 cam 23c Satina for ironing 20 Mule Team Borax Sutho Suds --------- pkg. 5c .. 1 lb. pkg. 15c 50 oz. pkg. 65c Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger visit­ ed their daughter, Mrs. Bernice Brooks, and children at Battle Creek Sunday. Cut Rite Wax Paper ... Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Clark and Madelyn of Hastngs called on Mr. and Mrs. Pyron DeGraw Friday ev­ ening. Heinz Malt Vinegar 125 ft. roll 18c Campbell's Tomato Soup Phillips Tomato Soup Mrs. Frank Haines had as guests over the week end Mrs. Wm. Birum of Hillsdale, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tuc­ ker and family of Lansing. ---------- can 9c ----- 3 cans 25c pint bottle 16c You can sell It with a 25-eent News Ad . Lady, you can actually feel how much fresher it is. Compare it. Feel the difference! Taste the difference! Save the difference! 2 Peanut Butter bassy 2 49c Peanut Butter Crush Ub. jar 25C Kroger's Special Blend Spotlight Coffee Fresh Cookies Cigarettes Popular Brands Fels Naptha Soap 2 TABLE SALT HERSHEY'S COCOA 11c No. 2 can 14c 30c 16c 38c 46c 15c Kernel Corn 13c 15*£-oz KELLOGG'S VARIETIES pkg. 12c) pkg. pkg. 7C Country Club can FANCY ELBERTA 15c pl,. 10c VXN£. WHEATIES (Corn Kix. Avondale. New Pack Green Beans 17c Asparagus Dawn Fresh No. 2 can Vztb Fancy Peas Rendo No. 2 can pkg. 35c lb 46-cz- can Blended Juice bag 59c Orange Juice ^4) 46-oz pkg 15c Dean Sprouts Chun King can dn. S1.29 Limited bar boxes COTTAGE CHEESE SPAGHETTI tall can Libby's Canned Milk Carnation, Country Club Vlb pkg. Soda Crackers Iced Tea LARGE LOAVES PEACHES 2 25c ib> 15c FLORIDA ORANGES 4 39c 15c HOME CROWN CELERY 2 .uik, 15c 23c ONIONS 11c AVONDALE CUT BEETS "V? 13c Large, tweet. California 3 25c WATERMELONS FANCY SPINACH 13c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 30c sweetness RENUZIT OaO-na, l^tcan $1.29 POUND peak-flavor WRITE SHINOLA iwd NashviDe Evangelical Church. H. R. Krieg. Minister. Phone 2831 Wednesday. July 17, 8:00 p. m., Meeting of Friendship division of LAS at the home of Dorotha Brumm, Jes^e Babcock apd Eleanor Graham co-hostesses. Sunday, July 21: 10.00 a. m.. Morning worship. 11:00 a. m„ Sunday school. No Sunday evening services dur­ ing July and August Thursday. 8:00 p. m.. Midweek prayer service. Baptlst Church. Bev. E. G. Leiaman. Pastor. During the summer months we are combining the morning worship service with the Bible school period. This service begins at 10 o’clock. You are ordi ally invited. BL Cyril QatboUc Church, NaahviBe, Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. MOTOR OIL a—iw 10 * PREMIUM COUNTRY CLUB 6-20 Size SALAD MUSTARD CORK FLAKES roll 20V4-OZ. jv 28c 14c GEVAERT FILMS SCOT TISSUE Limit 1 Roll per customer KROGERh 5 GUARANTEED BUNDS �nui MAsavrua mcwb, thcbsday, m.1 is, ism Fl*h«r‘a. ______A CENTRAL CONNECTION 13 YOUR PROTECTION--------- MAKING IMPROVEMENTS? Whether you are improving your town of- farm property, the Central Bank will be glad, to assist you with your financing. • You can borrow here at low cost, and pay from in­ come. We also make loans for buying equipment, such as tractors, trucks, automobiles, etc. Visit the Bank. Let us explain how you can bene­ fit by carrying your loan here at home. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralWionalBank Battle Creek, Michigan Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Depoait InB. Corp. NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs TREAT Chronic Mastitis WITH THIS NEW DRUG Beebe G-LAC Chronic mastitis causss 80 per cent of >arsit trouble. Treat it with Beebe G-LAC. A sin*le treatment usually does the iob. E*«r to inject—you can do it > ourself in a matter of moment*. Find out which cow* are infected by checking with Beebe Test Card*. They are FREE. Then use Beebe G-LAC for quick improvement. FURNISS& DOUSE At the school meeting at the Ha­ ger school Mr. Cole was elected moderator. Mr. Curtis and A. Dool­ ing are the other officers. Daisy Scothome spent last week Monday night with Frances Childs. Forrest Fiebach is quite sick in Leila hospital. Battle Creek. Lyda Rosenfelter spent Wednesday afternoon with Frances Childs Mrs. Curtis and Mary and Mrs. A. Dooling were in Grand Ledge on business. Sam Hefflebower baled hay for Mr. Curtis. Mr. Curtis put nearly 5 tons in the Walter Childs bam. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Childs put up hay on the Lyda Rosenfelter farm, anil put a ton in Walter Childs' barn. The bam and roof on the Barber farm has a new coat of paint. FARM SALESMAN WANTED To represent UNITED FARM AGENCY, the widelyknown and well-established organization now leading the mid-west in sales and advertising of farms and country real estate. Established more than 20 years ago. Over 125 lo­ cal bonded representatives now making good throughout 12 mid-west states. UNITED advertising covers the na­ tion, through leading metropolitan newspapers, magazines and radio stations. Our famous farm bargain catalog cir­ culates all over the world. Successful UNITED men today are invariably the income leaders of their communities. Applicant must be thorough­ ly honest and dependable, 30 to 60 years of age, own auto­ mobile and real! estate, willing to devote full time, com­ pletely familiar with his territory, hold the good-will and respect of his community. No real estate experience ne­ cessary for the man who will follow advice and instruction. Listing, showing and selling farms and country real estate the UNITED way is an ethical, enjoyable, permanent and profitable business. Write today! UNITED FARM AGENCY Virgil R. Langford. Chicago Branch Manager, 220 South State St, Chicago 4, Di. ,n |n|(U/|| weather CELOTEX ROCKWOOL insulated houses BARRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day enroute home from Vice Free.; ago where Mr. Whipple had to purchase supplies. He boardwith Mr. and Mrs. Fisher IB ■ ago. «r many friends here were very >• indeed to hear last Fridayth*t Miss Lena Heldeman. who fory lived on the Center Road, had h at her home in Waupun, Wis., and fractured her hip. rs. Elsie Cogswell and Wayne and Mrs. Glenard Showalter of iville, Mrs. Ruth Cogswell of leton Center, Bryan Gillespie of rleston, W. Va., Miss Evelyn ins of Hastings, and the Misses y and Carrie Cogswell were nesday afternoon visitors at Mr. Mrs B. J. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. man was a Friday visitor at the er home. r. and Mrs. Don Sbupp and famUy •f Nashville have moved into the e recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry. •nry Cole visited his wife, Mrs. i Cole, at Hinson's Institute in mond, Ind., over the week end. r. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Iren of NashviDe were Sunday Ing callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr About 75 attended the shower‘for Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawkes (Vivian Day) at the L. A. Day home Friday night. They received many lovely gifts. Ice cream, cookies and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet enter­ tained at a family dinner on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Nesbet’s father, Fred Brumm, who was 83 years old July 12. Twenty-one enjoyed the de­ licious dinner. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Brumm and Lois of Lansing, George Fumiss and son James of Battle Creek, the Richard Brumms of Vermontville, the Maur­ ice Purchis family, Mr, and Mrs. Vic­ tor Brumm, and Bruce Long of Hastings. Because of the busy time and ex­ treme heat, not so many attended the Farm Bureau meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson Wednesday night Those who did attend enjoyed the discussion by our leader, Russell Mead. The topic was Fertilizer, and we had with us the new manager of the Farm Bu­ reau elevator in Hastings. He brought us some very Interesting LAMO DEPARTMENT and timely thoughts on the subject The hostess served sandwiches, pic­ Mrs. Ray E. Noban kles, cookies, lemonade and cold tea, Chas. Day had the misfortune to >rty-two people in the Bowen tall f jom a load of hay Wednesday, ol district met Monday night at falling on his head and shoulders. No bones were broken, but he was the C. O. Dye home for their annual ting. After transaction of ne­ pretty badly bruised and spent sev­ ary business, ice cream and cake eral days in bed. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of Detroit are spending m. Milne was at Leila hospital a couple of weeks at the Day home., i Monday until Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and chil­ re he underwent x-ray. dren of Battle Creek were Saturday rs. Leora Martens was hostess to eve callers. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and the WSCS for t^ieir July meeting on rsday afternoon. Mrs. Louise family spent Sunday at Carson City y conducted tjhe business session, with Everett Benson and family. Mrs. Cecil Scott of Oscoda was a The devotionals were given by Mrs. Lha Holman and Mrs. 'Frey, after Thursday dinner guest at the Russell :h the lesson was presented. It Mead home. George Scott returned home with his mother after spend­ was decided to have no meeting in ■ust and to accept the invitation ing several weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder of Muskegon of 1 drs. Lyman Parmele to meet at Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton her home in Battle Creek in SeptemMcKeown of Quimby were Sunday ber for a potluck dinner. After adnment, Mrs. Martens. Mrs. Earl afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClelland and Mrs. Noban served dainty reof Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. 'hile returning home from their Earl Pennock and Linda were Sun­ k at Wilcox-Gay Monday night, day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer . Retta Guenther, Mrs. Bertha Gillett. ne and Miss Lou Ella Frey met Mrs. Ada Parker of Mt. Carroll, i an auto accident, when Mrs. Ill., is spending this week with Mr. nther lost control of her car and and Mrs. Harry Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Crane, the Mrs. Otto Rule and son of Dearborn it ’ft the road. ’ one injured, was badly bruised were week end guests and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme of Detroit are vis­ on tier forehead and right eye. An ly showed no broken bones, but iting the Parkers and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme, sr.. of Three Bridges she was unable to work the rest of • the week. this week. [r. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp were | iheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ‘ i Nelson of Battle Creek Monday, Mrs. EUmer Wiesenhofer of Rutland. 1 j Mrs. Alma Shipp, who had been he Youth Fellowship class met here for two weeks, returned to Bel­ jrday night at the home of Kieth levue Tuesday night. y. Officers elected were: C3arI Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and fam-' b Justus, Pres.; Leona Bertelson. ily and Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Wiliitts and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wil­ iitts. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wiliitts and children of Muskegon Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wiliitts of Detroit were Tuesday dinner guests. The latter were Tuesday sup­ per guests of Mrs. Clara Day. Ray­ mond and wife were also Sunday lunch guests at the Wiliitts home. Marcia and Carol Lathrop of Lake Odessa are spending the week with , their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E. I H. Lathrop. _____ Hawks of Battle I Miss Marian Creek was a Thursday . afternoon ~ • The caller at the L. A. Day home. Misses Pat and Helen Olsen were Saturday eve callers. No items next week. Your corI respondent will enjoy the vacation too, and how! Ann McCutcheon. Sec.: and Betty CreUer. Treas. A social hour followed, after which ice cream and cookies were served. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ketchum. Mr. and Mr*. Gilbert Ketchum and dau­ ■ We Can Now Supply ghter Suzanne and Miss Carolyn Manning, ail of Pontiac, were Sat­ 5 ' OXYGEN—$4.40 Bottle urday night and Sunday guests of ACETYLENE — $4.00 the Bertelson* and Cranes. Miss | Leona Bertelson, who had spent the per 100 cu. ft week in Pontiac, returned home with them. Ford 16-in. wheels, $4.50 Michael and Richard Lee Green spent Saturday night with ' Mr. *andJ ^3 16-inch rims only. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ray E Noban. Richard Green were Sunday dinner guests, and the boys returned home We Weld and Repair with their parents. ANYTHING. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guenther and Ann McCutcheon spent Sunday in Constantine with Mrs. Guenther’s 5 GREEN WELDING father, Mr. Ariiett Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jackson, Mr. ■ & MACHINE CO. and Mrs. Harry E. Fisher of Muncie, JACK GREEN Ind., were Sunday guests at the I. C. Snavely home, driving out early ■ Phone 2621 enough to attend the 9:30 services at the Kalamo church. .: _ । Master Bryan Gillespie of Char­ leston, W. Va., visited relatives, the Elmer Gillespie and Wm. Cogswell families, the past two weeks. His father. George Gillespie, came for him Friday and they returned home Saturday. Oscar Rice has improved the looks of his big red bam with a new cov­ ering of asphalt shingles. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum and children returned last week from a two weeks vacation in the upper peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry have moved into his brother Rolland's | tenant house at the foot of the big hill, they having sold their place south of the Comers last fall to Rev. and Mrs. Silvemail. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Whipple and children of Kalkaska were Thursday afternoon visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Draulic Loader that’i No belts chains or gears to slip or break LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO VERMONTVILLE, MICH. BUT Our Prices Remain Practically the Same on Mashes, etc. IF YOU HAVE ANY CORN TO SELL, GIVE US A RING. •- .1 PHONE IONIA 400 Cattle Randall Lumbar & Coal Co. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Office 2841 Residence 2761 VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. J ■ Lifts 2000 pounds. Simple lever con­ trols. Easily installed or detached. Buy the For Prompt Removal of Old. Crippled , or DerH Horses \ * and Cowa Hones J ■ quicker. Improved r.^nure bucket means more efficient loading and We Remove Dead Animals $40 will insulate the average attic. J £ Rugged! Compact! Dependable! Hom-Draulic Loaders are doing GRAIN PRICES ARE UP MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. Orr Fisher £ NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN. Phone 2211 4 �mi luauux ■ ■ - mkwb. P*** thvbsdat. julv is. ism ............ —j —. —L--'- ' ~ - Mr. and Mr*. Earl Howe spent | A traveler professes surprise at Saturday in Battle Creek, shopping • seeing so many men wearing Wind­ and visiting friend*. ties and carrying violin cases in Fred King and Roy Penningtoh sor Pittsburgh. Could it be because the were in Bellevue Thursday on busi­ barbers there have raised the price ness. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Randall and of haircut* to a dollar? two sons of Detroit visited his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nerva Randall, iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiuiiinni and Dale over the week end. ■Mr*. Lynn Satterlee, Mrs. Lloyd | C. E. MATER I Hill and their mother, Mr* Anna VknderVeere, »pent Sunday in Hol­ land. Mr. A. VanderVeerc returned with them for a visit Real Estate Mr* Anna VanderVeere visited her sisters, Miss Amy Kimpton and Mrs. | City and Farm i Sinclair Edwards .in Lansing Wed­ nesday. Miss Kimpton Is staying at Property the Edwards home, while Mrs. Ed­ ward* 1* attending summer school, preparing to teach. ZYES,Si R - I JUST LOOKED IN THE YELLOW RAGES OF THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY FOR'DENTISTS AND I AM ON MY WAY NOW TO BUY NEW PLATES WHEN TEMPERATURES SOAR KEEP COOL WITH Delicious, Refreshing Orange Drink A FULL QUART FOR 15c ★★ 1 Also available in half-pints for 5c at Van’s Hi-Speed Station Farmers Gas & Oil Station The South End Station The Coffee Cup ★★ New* liners bring prompt results. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillHIIIIIIIIIlll Typewriter rlbbonr. aaning machine ribbon* ana tape, at the Nash ville New* office. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ESTHER R. JOHNSON. R.N. Foot Correction Baby Shoe* Metallzed. Sea Shell Jewelry. Phone 3241 Nashville STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hour*: Afternoons except Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ ’ Ings 7 to 9. Eye* tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 NashvU’s E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day ii. the village or country. Eye* tested -glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office an<! residence, 3. Main streeL Office hours. 1 to 8 and I 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. & Fri. Evenings. 7 30-9:30 Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (CoLect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK NELSON BRUMM Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. Norman Healy had his tonsils re- I Mr. and Mrs. Archie Spaulding moved by Dr. Krainlk recently. and June of Birmingham were Sun­ The families of Maurice Healy, day afternoon callers at Elam Rock­ well's. ' Harvey Cheeseman and Earl Cheese ­ BRANCH DISTRICT man attended Pomona Grange pic­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hampton. Eu­ gene and Donald called at Fred nic at Thornapple Sunday. . Mrs. C. McKimmy. Saturday evening friends and rela­ King’s Sunday. A group of Campfire girls have tives gathered at the home of Mrs. , Beverly Zemke of Vermontville been vacationing in Roush park this Inez Swift for a miscellaneous . spent the week end with Ardyce shower for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Southern. j week. After the fine gifts were Mrs. John Quick was in Lansing ■ Rev. E. F. Rhoades of Scottville Swift. Tuesday ' on business. ' called on Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams opened, refreshments were served. Callers at the home of Harvey Mr. and Mrs .Clare Minnick of Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton , Cheeseman last week were Mr and Gibsonburg. Ohio*, came Sunday to । spent four days last week visiting Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and daughter. visit at the Faust-Kilpatrick home. I relatives at Battle Creek. Marshall . Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young, Mrs. Ger­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and son trude Pursell. Mrs. Ida Norton, Mrs, Billy spent Sunday in Union City and Tekonsha. Mrs. Leia Bidelman ate Sunday ' Pauline Norton. Mrs. Vivian Guern­ visiting friend Mr Hill had his first teaching position at this place, dinner with Mina Elenbaas of Hast­ sey and Mrs. Bernice Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm of Richard Lowe and Carla Weyant ings. Her grandson. Henry, who had been staying with Mrs Elenbaas, Vermontville were guests Sunday of , called at Earl Howe’s Tuesday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Barden of while his parents. Mr. and Mrs. For­ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Audrey and Betty Harris attend ­ Gaines spent the Fourth at the rest Bidelman were away, returned ed 4-H summer camp at Lake Al­ Marsh-Horton home. i home with her. Mr and Mrs. Irvin Zemke and Mr gonquin from Monday until Thurs ­ Mr. and Mrs Jay Norton and two and Mrs. Arthur Zemke and son of grandchildren of Battle Creek were day. Saturday afternoon callers of rela- | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray enter­ Caro were Sunday evening callers of tained with a supper Monday even­ the former’s niece, Mrs. Shirley I tives in our community. About 60 people attended the Will ing for the family relatives in honor Southern, and family. Harley Diamond of Charlotte Is I Lewis family reunion at Roush , of Pvt. Harold Cheeseman. The South Evangelical LAS will visiting his grandparents. Mr. and . park Sunday. A very tine time was had by all. Mrs. Will Lewi% is a serve ice cream and cake on the Mrs. Fred King. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust of lawn of Mrs. Inez Swift's home Fri­ sister of Orlo Roush Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Ernie Skidmore attended the day evening. July 19. Saturday evening. July 20, Mrs. nt the Faust-Kilpatrick home. Mr meeting of the Jolly Dozen club at the home of Mr and Mrs. George Swift will be hostess to the Maple and Mrs Lloyd Faust, Mr. and Mr*. Grove Farm Bureau group. Pot­ Russell Kilpatrick and Mr. and Mrs Hoffman on hursday. luck supper. Mrs. W Wallingcr of Cheboygan. Mrs. Walter Wallinger and Mrs. S. W. Crawford of Lansing called Wed­ nesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs 1 O. C McKimmy On Saturday they 1 entertained Mrs. Morris Roatz and Mrs f'has Fillingham ot Lansing and Mrs. F J Fillingham of Mason. ' Pliny Roush of Hastings spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Orlo Roush. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modem facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick service, day or night. . Our Meat Scraps are available to your Feed Dealer. PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus Mr and Mrs Fred Way of Koko­ mo, Ind .. were Saturday and Sunday guests <>t their nephew and wire, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Brockie Mr. and Mrs. Sparks of Coldwater were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox and Earl , Taylor. i A 4-H club meeting was held at A. E. MOORLAG the Ernest Perry home Tuesday evOptometrist 1 ening. i A Methodist church planning con­ Nashville, Michigan ference was held at the home of Mrs. Eyes examined with modem equip­ Louise Frey Thursday evening. Re­ ment approved by Mich. State freshments were served. Board of Optometry. Latest style -Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and frames and mounting*. sons; Pvt. Richard and Douglas, and Miss Carla Weyant went to Chicago, Why Not Ill., Friday .and Pvt. Lowe went by train that night for a camp in Cali­ C. “BILL” SHERWOOD fornia. and expects to go overseas. The rest then motored to Michigan For INSURANCE City and spent the night, returning All Kinds. home Saturday afternoon. Phone 2801, Hastings. , Mr. and Mrs. Ellston Smurr and Nashville Hdqr*.. Keinl Hardware. family enjoyed a picnic with rela। tives at Pine lake Sunday. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Dependable Of All Kind. GEO. IL WILSON ! ' Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts., Nashville The Y’outh Fellowship S. S. class held a business meeting and party at the home of Keith Frey Saturday evening. Refreshments were served. Nashville 2241 VACATION PAY tion pay. HAR’TFORD INSURANCE Aer.idfcut and Indemnity Company Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. MeDEKBY’8 AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds CALL AT MY EXPENSE HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call dt my expense. trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. cost. Son of Auctioneel George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer essential to keep AU employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca­ Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and children were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. to work in our Shop . . . Good pay . . . Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. J. Clare McDerby 1. Phone 3641, Nashville . ......... —J APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE See Me ... for your No-Exclusion AUTO,INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Thornapple Motor Co. South Main St. Nashville Phone 4721 ’ I iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hour*: 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. m. INSURANCE ' Telephone = 3711 § DEAD STOCK REMOVAL NASHVILLE DAIRY DIAL 2451 = Office: = 110 Main St HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CU. �st»., j Everybody Reads em • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business NEWS ADS RATEOne 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. PHONE 3231 SHOE REPAIRING—I have bought the Fred Tarbell shoe repoir shop and am open, for business. Shoes repaired while you wait. Our slo­ gan: Service with a Smile. El A. Robins. 1-tfc Tired? Let a Spencer Support guide your body into healthful pos­ PLAYER PIANO and ROLLS — SPECIAL RATES ture and relieve that fatigue and Terms. Write Verne Netzow, Rte. muscular backache. No. 5, Box 310, Waukesha. Wis.. MRS. LEWIS HILL HAULING LIVESTOCK as to when piano can be seen in 408 Merritt St. Charlotte Monday to Charlotte Sale. Nashville. 3-4 p , Phone 1324-J Friday to Hastings Sale. Registered Spencer Coraetiere. RAY PENNOCK MEN ’ S COTTON KHAKI SHIRTS Call evenings for appointments. Phone 3042 Nashville . 40-tfc 29-tfc Sanforized. $3.51. * KEIHL HARDWARE New Clark Electric Floor Sander IS OPEN BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE To Rent by Day or Hour. EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON With extra large assortment of FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. sanding papers. 38-tfc For Sale — Navy blue spring coat; KEIHL HARDWARE gray jersey dress with lavendar flowers, like new, size 40. $10 38-tfc for both if taken before Friday night. 424 Kellogg.4-p Hastings Livestock Sales Co. For Rent July 12. Steers & heifers $17.25 Cows to___________ $15 $15.10 Bulls to Calves, top—$23.25 Lambs, top $18 Light lambs .... $10 and up Ewes— $8 to $9 Top hogs — $18.40 Heavies1_________ $16.90 $17.10 Ruffs to .. For Rent — A nice 3-room upstairs apartment with kitchenette and bath; also a 2-room upstairs apart­ ment with bath. Both have hot and cold water, and private en­ trance, with all utilities paid, and are located close to Main St. The rates are low! 311 State St Feeder pigs slower. Wanted MEN and WOMEN Phone 4-p For Sale For Sale — 2-year-old Guernsey hei­ fer, fresh June 6th. O. C McKimmy, phone 2105.4-r MEN’S COTTON KHAKI TROUSERS Sanforized, pair $5.15. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. For Sale—Cow and calf; 2 hog feed­ ers; hog troughs; one granary 12 x 18: band saw; some overhead ir­ rigation. Pennock Concrete Pro­ ducts. 4-c —Machine Operators. —Cabinet Makers. —Cab. Makers’!Helpers. —Fillers. —Hand Sanders. PLUMBING SUPPLIES. All Kinds of Chrome-Plated Sink EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. Sickness, Hospital and Surgical Benefits Avail­ able at Low Cost. Vacation Pay. Age Limit — 16 to 60 APPLY IN PERSON LENTZ TABLE Co .Ledge type Faucets. Chrome-Plated Mixing MARTIN OUT-BOARD MOTORS 6 1-2 Horae Power. KEIHL HARDWARE. The recently developed foam clean-! er, Fina Foam, is really the bust-1 new when it comes to cleaning; rugs and upholstery. It’s on sale > at Hess. Furniture. 4-c MEN’S BLUE WORK SHIRTS Fri. and Sat., July 19-20. Double Feature Program. "ROMANCE OF THE WEST,” hi Ctaecolor. with Eddie Dean, the golden voiced western star. p- plus — “MYSTERIOUS INTRUDER” Richard Dix and Barton MacLane. Another new Whistler picture. each 51.05. BEEDLE BROS. Sc to 51 STORE. For Sale, or Trade for an electric stove — A table top, combination wood and gas stove, 2 years old; also a table top pressure gasoline | stove. -*R. C. Richardson, 3811 DeVine Road.______________ 4-p FISHING TACKLE Casting Rods equipped with level-1 wind Reels. Everything in lines, baits, bobbers, spinners, plugs, etc. See the new comfortable boat Slips over regular boat seat, furnishlng a sturdy back rest. KEIHL HARDWARE Sunday and Monday, July 21-22 ' “YOLANDA AND THE THIEF,” tn Technicolor. Fred Astaire, Lucile Bremer, Frank Morgan. A gay glamorous glittering comedy in that good old South American way. ' Short Subjects News Tues., WeL, Thurs., July 23-21-25 "TARS AND SPARS,” Alfred Drake, Janet Blair. Laugh and love with the guys of the U. S. Coast Guard. The merriest musical of the Armed Forces. News Colored Cartoons ------ COMING SOON------Adventure. “The Harvey Girls’ (In Technicolor.) Scarlet Street “Miss Susie Slagles’ Night in Paradise Blithe Spirit (In Technicolor.) (In Technicolor) HAYING TOOLS. English, Oriental Style— An occasional Chinese takes his instruction in English too literally. “Thank you. sir or madam, as the Lots of Mowing Machine Parts. case may be,’’ said a Chinese student at the University of Michigan when Binder Twine. handed a cup of tea during a campus KEIHL HARDWARE reception. Some of the Chinese shop signs in English are funnier, inten­ tionally or not, than those noted by For Sale—One Minute electric wash­ Lafcadio Hearan and later observers ing machine, in good condition. in Nippon. While a Japanese barber 310 N. Main St., Nashville. 4-p advertises, “Head Cutter,’’ a Tsingtao barber proclaims: “Haircutting Done While You Wait.” In a Japa­ MEN S BLUE HERRINGBONE nese port a sign informs, “Tailor TROUSERS Native Country. Draper, Milliner and Ladies Outfatter,” but in Shang­ Sanforized. hai a dressmaker goes one better: pair $3.91. “Come In and Have a Fit."—Albert BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE Parry in The American Mercury. Get the most for your money in both service and quality of pro­ duct at yoqr dependable STANDARD SERVICE STATION —Red Crown and White Crown Ethyl Gasolines. —Iso-Vis, Polarine and Quaker State Oils. ~TireB’ B*tteriea' —Parts and Accessories. Complete Garage Service under same Man­ agement next door south at CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SAI FS. BILL WALSH’S GARAGE i STATION Located at 115 Reed St., Nashville. Grapple Forks. Extra Good Hay Rope. For Sale — 6-row Advance Ru corn husker, fertilizer grain John Deere corn planter with fer­ tilizer attachment, cultipacker, manure spreader, rubber tired wa­ gon with rack. John Deere 4-section spring tooth drag, team of heavy horses with collars and har­ nesses. boy’s bicycle with new tires and tubes, combination book­ case and writing desk; also grain binder that can be used for re­ pairs. Walter Furlong, 5 ml. north, 1-4 mi., west of Nashville. Phone 2189, Woodland. 4-p For Sale—1936 Dodge 4-door sedan. Max.Strow, Vermontville, phone 3247. * ALUMINUM CLOTHESLINE. Amazingly light but strong. Will Never Rust. 50 ft. roll. 95c. KEIHL HARDWARE. MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP Come tn and See Our Selection of Beautiful WATCHES and DIAMONDS LEE OFFICE SUPPLY The park was perfect for a stroll As smiles among the people showed. And then I saw a sight quite droll— A pigeon that was “people-toed." And speaking of Inflation — in For Sale—Electric flat iron; shortBudapest one can get 80,000,000 penGARDEN HOSE. alls, size 14; robe, size 14; baby goes to the dollar. SO ft.. $6.95 and up. blanket; work gloves; crochet cot­ ton, 30-40-50, white and ecru; All Extra Good. Goodyear aprons; boys’ overalls, . . _of „ Revolving Lawn in sizes 4-6-8-12-14 yean; towel Many styles Sprinklers. racks; men's knitted shirts in siz­ es 38-40; work jacket, size 36; cot­ Brass Hose Fittings and Nozzles. ton hoee. sizes 9. 9 1-2, 10, 10 1-2; straight pins; bobby pins; men’s Grass Shears and Sycles. and ladles’ hdkfs. Morgan Gener­ al store. 4-f KEIHL HARDWARE. South Main at Church Street. Last Times Thursday, “Pardon My Past,” Fred McMurray and Marguerite Chapman. ■Smalley hatchet mills. Real Estate Harvey hammer mills. Grain and baled hay elevator. I^antz grapple forks and baled hay For Sale — House an.d lot. 332 grapple forks. Sherman. Henry Flannery. l-3p Trip and hay fork rope. Binder twine—McCormick Deering. 5 room modern home, 2 baths, tub Fertilizer attachment for corn plantand shower. Close to downtown. Now VACANT. Possession at Tractor hitches for grain drills. once. Call VanAntwerp Real Es­ — Now Open for Business — McCormick Deering 2, 3, and 4 sec­ tate. Ph. 28, Sunfield. 1-tfC tion tractor drags. COWELL & BURDICK’S 6.00 x 16 recap tires, excellent for Dandy 50a farm on highway 2 implements. miles to village; very good build­ 1-4 inch Black and Decker drill mo­ ings; $6,000. tors, hydraulic jacks. 80a stock farm; spring watered pas­ Loadmaster farm wagons as low. as ture; fair house, electricity; near FENDER WORK, HARD SURFACING, and MACHINE X $175.00. highway; fair barn; $3,850. WORK. ALSO PLOWPOINTS. X Monarch tractor oils and greases. 157a, with modem brick home; two E-Z Ride tractor seats, seat cush­ barns; large poultry house; twoPhone 4671» ions. story granary; a fine farm with ♦3>In New Building at 202 S. Main St. Tractor and implement tires, tubes modem, well equipped buildings in Open 7 a. in. to 6 p. m. and rims. first class condition; $100 per acre. 0566 - 14 inch cast plow shares. 135a farm; modem 8-room home on Me. Deering. state highway; good sugar bush; young orchard; all buildings in LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. first class shape; bargain at the Phone 3531. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimmiiiliiiiiiiHiH price, with very good terms. Vermontville, Michigan. 144a farm; brook watered pasture; 3-tfc very good buildings; good fences; YOU WRECK ’EM . . WE LL FIX ’EM and 2 good homes on edge of vil­ For Sale—60 White Rock hens, year lage; a very good 2-family farm. old. Are now laying: also good for General Repair — Bumping eating and locker use. Phone WAGNER. BROKER. 3551. 4-c Wagner ph. 3401 (Wilson ph. 4131 Painting — Refinishing. Good selection Medicine Cabinets, Towel Bars, etc. Automatic Gas Hot Water Heaters. For Sale — Combination (Garland) coal and gas range, in good condi­ KEIHL HARDWARE. tion. Phone 3102. Jesse Miller. “SUPER SERVICE” COSTS NO MORE! Complete Lubrication Service FLO THEATRE NASHVILLE Welding and Repair Shop ❖ am home. I thank you. all my friends, who have wished me well. ... I want a wheel chair and a pair of crutches. Also want to buy a house of 6 or 8 rooms a block from Main street. W. A. Furlong. Nashville. 4-c Wanted to Buy — Sage root. 3501. HELP WANTED Alvin Clever. ; <-P For Immediate Delivery. GENERAL TRUCKING HOUSEWARES Regular trips with'livestock to Char­ lotte every Monday and Hastings All-metal Step-on Garbage Cans, - round or square. x every Friday. Canister Sets . . . Bread Boxes. WM. BITGOOD 211 S. Main Phone 4152 MirroMatic and Presto Pressure Cookers. Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, Paper and Rags. KEIHL HARDWARE. ' 38-tfc Special Notice* will care for it. 144 E. State St. Complete Line of Office Supplies Hastings now New Shipment of BREAKFAST SETS—-Table and four chair* in choice of all wood or leather seats, UNFINISHED BOOK SHELVES—Two or Three Shelves $6.95 Beautiful New Ing-Rich Kitchen Cabinet* with the orig­ inal and perfect porcelain enamel top.' Complete Cabinet with top and all features Base only — 25 x 40 inches, porcelain top ....... $48.98 . $21.46 DeLuxe Reclining Porch or Lawn Chair. Steel frame, good springs, upholstered in red leather ... Quickly and easily adjustable for sitting or reclining------------------------ $32.95 For Sale—4 Hampshire gilts, and 4 Hampshire sows, second litter, due to farrow soon. Marcel Evalet, Good Stock of Metal Kitchen Stool* . . All steel or with leather upholstered seat* . . . Variety of color*. Now on Display and for Immediate HESS FURNITURE Delivery, Several Models of PHTLCO RADIOS. ' KEIHL HARDWARE. See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE t � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-07-25.pdf 909901af06da27e3ebaa9016d25f2815 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS m in ZXJarry am VOLUME LXXIII Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1946 Local Fisherman Sends Proof from Bermuda burning Sark She Pages ♦ 70 Yean Ago. The Hastings Banner is now print­ ed on tissue paper. Semi-weekly, you know. Thomas Purkey has secured the job of doing the stone work on the new Baptist church, which is now be­ ing started. A band of Seventh Day Advent­ ists have pitched a tent in the school yard and nightly meetings are being held. The group are from Hastings. Old Frogfoot Dewey, boy editor of that baby tract the Hastings Ban_ Sier, claims there were more people in Middleville on the 4 th than in Nashville. AH about Dewey that grows is his feet Monday night he lost one of his shoes and it had to be hung up on the Hastings House sign to clear the street (Editor Dewey, with whom News Editor Omo Strong wag^3*’a constant battle of epithets, was the grandfather of Thomas Dewey, 1944 Republican nominee for President) There were 564 births in Barry county last year. A wrestling match has been ar­ ranged between Curtis Mixer and one Hoicomb of Cedar Springs, to be held at Powers opera house in Grand Rapids Aug. 10, for $500 a side and door money. Mixer, a Hastings man, is the favorite. A grand’ trap pigeon shooting tour­ nament was held in Hastings the 13th inst .with the grand prize of a $50 Parker gun going to Adam Black of Hastings, scc. .. . who David -killed ------thirteen cessive birds. Purchia Nashville won second prize. 5c Copy Mrs. Philip Penfold News Picture Farads Claimed by Death Nashville Men in Funeral services were conducted Friday from the Hess funeral home Armed Service for Mrs. Gertrude E. Penfold, 58, who died Wednesday morning at the home of her son-in-law and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. William Bitgood. The Rev. Harold R. Krelg officiated and burial was in the Potterville cemetery. Mrs. Penfold was bom May 19. 1888, at Eaton Rapids, the daughter of Harry and Anna (Aikens) Lillie. She was married to Philip Penfold, who died about ten years ago. They hud lived in this community since about 1915. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Ruby Barnaby. Mrs. Lucille Hill, Mrs. Pearl Staup and Mrs. Velva Bitgood; and a son, Halley Penfold. FOUND IN OUR MAILBOX NUMBER 5. Barry Free Fair The 1946 Barry County Free Fair bpens next Tuesday, July 30. for five big days and nights. Fair Secretary Frank W. Kelly announced last Thursday that already entries for ex­ hibits were far ahead of last year and still more expected. Entries must be received by July 23 but exhibits need not be brought in until the first day of the Fair. Wednesday will be Children’s Day, with Increased prizes offered In nu­ merous sports and fun contests for boys and girls of all ages. Thurs­ day will be Farm Bureau Day. Ex­ tra special attractions have been planned for Saturday. Harness racing is scheduled for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons. Cherokee Bill’s Rodeo and Circus will provide grandstand entertainment afternoon and evening thru Friday. On Saturday the out­ standing event will be a calf scram­ ble in the morning, a horse show and big thrill show afternoon and even­ ing. . Horsepulling contests, open to the world in both light and heavy­ weight classes, are to be held Thurs­ day and Friday forenoons, starting at 9 o’clock. Mr. Kelly has announced that an­ other feature not previously adver­ tised will be a pig-catching contest. Gilbert P. Dickinson of Nashville. O. I. C. swine-breeder, has donated the pig. Mr. Kelly also announced that all buildings are being cleaned, paint­ ed and sprayed with D. D. T. in preparation for exhibits. The Wade Carnival company, which will pro­ ride ten rides and a large number of midway attractions, is expected to arrive on the grounds Monday. Dear] Don: PVT. BILLY HOFFMAN. I bonder how many Nashville peo­ ple have walked through Putnam Private Hoffman, grandson of Mr. f^ark lately. The neglect there is a and Mrs. William . r, Shupp, entered disgrace to our town. There is no army service last March 25 and has barrel, consequently one ilreplace is been assigned to the medical corps, filled and surrounded with old gar- 1 At last report he was at Camp Polk, bage, broken bottles and paper. The j La., awaiting orders and hoping he use of the park as a trailer camp I might have a furlough before being has absolutely spoiled it for home shipped out. Howard Downing and use. as who wants a picnic in the i Pasqual Rodriquez, who entered sermidst of strangers? There is a very vice at the same time, were at Camp good site for trailers at the south j Polk until last week, when both side of the hill where they would be were transferred, See Michigan First private, but still have shade, and the *“ cost of extending the electricity MURL COBB, CLARA UHL that far shouldn't be meuh. Then there is the matter of the 5LXRRIED AT ANGOLA wading pool. It has been mentioned Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Olmstead Mrs. Clara Uhl, employee of the have before by others, but no one has bought a cottage at Barlow said WHY it couldn’t be fixed for the local Kroger store, and Muri Cobb, lake. Their son. Gerald, and family who works at the Hess Furniture of Royal Oak. expect to spend the children to use again. Certainly the GO Years .-Igo. Michigan’s mitt—that set’en-coun- • er. consisted of large sheets of news­ river isn’t any place for small chil- store, were married Thursday at An- next two weeks with them at the At the annual school meeting held i ty- section ---- - i of the Lower Peninsula 1 print paperr placed on the ' store ’ ] dren. If that was fixed, the grass, gola. Ind. The wedding ceremony i. . more, and the road fix-1 was .performed by of th., the at the opera house Monday night, R.1 known as the Thumb—is a land of counters. Contributors wrote what J mowed once . . the .pastor - nr nf Mayo and O. M. McLaughlin were many surprises. i they pleased. Copies were bound in ed, we’d once again have a decent ; Angola Methodist church, The Neon Sign Service of Battle elected members of the board in; You don’t know your Michigan volumes. (place to go. Some say. "Oh. nobody “ . , Creek, with Albert Graham, local place of Dr. W. H. Young and Frank until you get acquainted with' -----(wants to go there." Of course not, " • S. C. S.— I veteran, in charge of the job. has inMcDerby. , Thumbland. Here is why. Harbor Beach in Huron county is | in the state it is in now. I think The WSCS will meet with Mrs. W. j staled a targe new neon sign over A report of the salaries of super-, it is rich in agriculture. Huron, the birthplace of Associate Justice : some of the youth organizations A. Vance at her Thornapple lake | the front of Keihl Hardware. It feaIntendents of public schools, releas-1 Sanilac and Tuscola top the list with ; Frank Murphy in the United States could be enlisted'to help clean it up cottage for a 1 o’clock luncheon on j turcs the Philco line of appliances, ed by the Department of Education, annual incomes to farmers varying Supreme court. It is a summer re- and to keep it that way. Friday. July 28. 1 plus the firm name. reveals that Nashville's superintend- from $19,777,000 to $17,600,000. sort and fishing center. During theI Why not fix it up and have a park ent. receiving $1400 per year, is ■ Huron is first in beans—71,800 acres {era of wildcat banks promoters we can be proud of, and enjoy once * ' *in the state, te ’ in X Clnnilar* rntoc SSfntr1*! diramong ** the "best* paid in 104 1945. Sanilac rates high in Hnlt-v dairy .. vnrarlra made counterfeit TTnitcd United States cur- more Ovid, Newberry. Algonac. Paw Paw. , came cattle producing more man than xw.wv,200,000,- , rency ana and Mexican dollars nere. here. The Edna Smith. Northville, Plainwell and. in fact, 000 pounds of milk last year, 90 per ■ Harbor Beach community house dozens of other towns as large or cent of which were distributed thru unusual; it houses a modern theatre. larger than Nasrville pay a thous_ the Michigan Milk Producers’ Asso­ Just south of Harbor Beach is CLOVER LEAF CLUB ciation. Sanilac has more than 40,­ Michigan's most renowned "phan­ and dollars or less. By GENE ALLEMAN. The VanWagoner slate-makers An item is going the rounds of 000 cows — 40 per cent more than tom city.” White Rock, back in HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC Michigan Press Ass’n. Writer. gave the Upper Peninsula two plac­ the state press that a young lady any other county in Michigan. Tus­ 1835 and 1836. was depicted to land es on the ticket Thurman B. Doyle The members of the Clover Leaf In the 1946 verwon of that old had a needle enter her waist about a cola, too, is well known as an acc buyers as a prosperous city with class of the Evangelical church en­ political melodrama. "Throw out the of, Menominee was their choice for year ago and that it recently work­ farm county. courthouse, bank and other build­ joyed their annual picnic at Roush’s Michigan voters will have attorney general. and Marvin L. ed its way out of the arm of a young It is n vacationiand of blue water, ings overlooking a magnificent har­ Hi'ghbank creek park on Friday. । Rascals!" a choice of two climatic endings on Coon of Escanaba for auditor genman in a city 50 miles distant. blue skies and sandy beaches. bor. Lots were sold by the hun­ July 12. A bounteous co-operative Nov. eral. *■»— 5. • Castleton township will send a Around the Thumb shore line from dreds. White Rock is a city that dinner Sigler’s advisors, rn ostly members uuuici was wixji served, ncircu, followed Auuvwrw. by the w.v [ First election of Kim Sigler, graft­ good sized lielegation to Hastings o— - Algonac to Bay City is a scenic of the favored state lawyers. bar, regular business meeting conducted | busting crusader, who is the Repubtomorrow to assist in organizing the highway with a view of Lake Huron Port Hope marks a rocky point on U-. — tLanah1. Fisher. Participants lican nominee for Governor. Only one of the six aspirants—gov­ by D Pres. Barry county McKinley club. most of oi the me way. From r ruin Algonac /iiguioiu to the me laxe. lake. have various versions as to the en­ Second, election of Murray D. ernor. lieutenant governor, attorney Willie Sheldon was bitten by a Tv. ’.:—- the St. , Swinging around the tip of the tertainment, but we noticed shoes “Pat" PortL Huron the drive .'w follows VanWagoner, former gover_ general, auditor general, secretary i »_ !,'niutnb yOU corne to Huron City, for did not fit, deep water diving was „ , rattlesnake Tuesday while shocking , Clair river in , sight> of4_t_* lake ore boats. who 'made his reputation on bet-; of state and state treasurer—is not oats. Plucky lad that he is, he re- I North of Port Huron the Thumb years the summer home of Yale’s alluring, and scientific research in I nor single non-attorhighways and who is now the• — an attorney, fused to run and ir.'.tead opened hl: ; peninsula, the road visits lake re­ famous William Lyon Phelps who the water’s depths all proved it was ter Democratic nominee tor ^emocratic for Governor. j neV ’s Fred M. Alger, jr., age 39, jackknife and attacked the snake. I sorts in constant succession. used to preach from the "Visible a grand day and a grand time. Our Each r_ . nominee is pledged to purify 1 grandson of General Russed A. Alsevering its head from its body. It Church in the Invisible Town" every only regret is that more members Lansing, That in itself is a coinci- ger of Civil war fame who later ser­ had seven rattle,. Wille waj given | „„rth„>nl ,r<Kn Algonac _ Sunday morning. Across from the were not able to attend. • • treatment by Dr. Young and Is com« lnUr. Phelps home and church was his pri­ campaign of novel interest 1 ator, and secretary of war under Ing along fine. ___ I Mting placM v vate golf course. Mr. Phelps died in , , • i President McKinley. All six nomiThe front of Munros Groceteria । *h_ T^u/r*r PnnimmlnAugust, 1943. 1 Algonac *■ is a motorboat capital of h„ been given a fresh coat of paint. I At «be Democratic state conyen- | n«> re«d«J^'t-Penlnsula. 25 Years Ago. | world. the home of such men as tion in Lansing, VanWagoner pillorj Battle Creek, Dearborn, Port Huron, At the very tip of, the Thumb is a Decorator George Higdon wielding ied the Republican state admin is tra_ j Grosse Pointe. Stanton, and Jackson, Sheriff Burd rounded up three io- 1 Chris Smithand Garfield ’’Gar . ’’ the brush. , cal parties this week, suspected of , Wood. Everyone has heard of Chris- resort settlement known as Pointe tion under Governor Harry F. Kelly Indicating a strategy to woo Aux Barques, The government making home brew, but made no ar-, Craft. They're made in Michigan at as being ridden with graft and cor-' Wayne county votes. Democrats seAl__ _ A -J so _ ___ Mrs. Fred Camp attended a reun­ ruption. Here is a quotation: Algonac. And areAU-. the Gar Wood maintains ‘ lighthouse and. coast j lected John L. Bannigan, Detroit atrests. Nearby is ion Thursday of former schoolmates "This period in our history (three torney, for secretary of state, and Another gang of gysples hit Nash­ line of racing and pleasure boats. guard station here. Grindstone City where 100 years „ of the Altoft school at the home of and id nnA.haif ville Saturday after having been run There is a state park here, now be­ one-half vi>nr«i years) ha« has hA»n been markmark­ John J. Kozaren. Wayne county Mrs. Harriet McIntyre Perkins in the ed by one scandal after another, by treasurer since 1943. out of Battle Creek. Deputy Sheriff ing improved by the state to Include ago abrasive stones were quarried. for state Port Austin has a fine county Holmes districts near Woodland. Morford was notified of their pro­ new roads, picnic tables, stoves, malfeasance and misfeasance in treasurer. gress northward and met them at eight toilets, a water supply, boat park from which unusual geological high public offiqe and by graft and the village limits, where he talked landing and playground equipment. formations of rocks may be viewed. Eill Sonneville of the Battle Creek corruption in high administration of­ Sideshows at the November elec­ Marine City has a narrow tongue It was first visited in 1837 by a fugi­ Central National bank Is in charge fices and in the halls of the state tion will be several proposed consti­ turkey to the leaders and escorted on land along the St Clair and Belle tive of the Canadian Patriotic war of the bank’s Nashville office during legislature." them ztrelght thru town. tutional amendments and the veter­ And while Pontiac ‘‘Pat’’ was toss_ ans’ bonus. The Lane cottage at Thornapple rivers known as Catholic Point. It who hid in a cove on the shore. Port the two weeks while C. L. Palmer ing brickbats through Republican lake .was almost completely demol­ was purchased in June. 1824, by (Please turn to last page.) is on his vacation. One amendment would divert onewindows, he warned voters that “the third of the state sales tax to local ished during the wind storm Thurs­ Father Gabriel Richard, and is now the day afternoon. Considerable dam­ the site of a Gothic structure, ** opposition will certainly drag many: governments. Fifty per cent of thia Naage was done to other cottages and Holy Roman Catholic church. a red herring across the trail. . . .' .hare would go to school districts on tional championship outboard races many trees were uprooted. The same methods of vilification and the school census basis; the rcmainBiggest event of the summer in will be conducted here Aug. 9-11. defamation will be used this time for ing 50 per cent to townships, villag­ St Clair is the home of Diamond Nashville will be the appearance the'very simple reason that atten­ es and cities on a per capita basis. In 1763 the August 12, 13 and 14 of the Travers- Crystal Salt plant tion must be detracted from the Initiatory petitions assured a vote in manner in which the government of November on this proposal. Newton and United Chautauqua. British erected Fort Sinclair here. the our state has been conducted **■' There will be lectures, music and When you visit the town, be sure to Another amendment, placed on the This Vacation Edition of the News is an experiment. It past three and one-half years." stage plays both afternoons and ev­ stop at the St Clair Inn, an 9nglishballot bythe state legislature, would style hotel of unusual merit The Republican ‘ ‘ vilification, ’ ’ enings. was printed last week, five days ahead of schedule, and en­ permit the state to spend money on course, would consist of counter­ I internal Wheat is being harvested thruout improvements of airports. tered at the postoffice for delivery on the regular press day. charges of graft and corruption, et Barrv countv and the yield is esti­ Port Huron, an industrial and The veteran bonus issue was the al. The late Lieut Gov. Frank Mur­ subject mated p* frem 20 to 25 bushels per shopping center, is blessed with Such a set-up seemed about the only way the News staff of a special session of the phy, for example. Politics is such a state legislature acre .with straw running very heavy. miles of fine sandy beach along Lake at Lansing last could wangle a week’s vacation. In order to maintain its clean sport, you know. Sam Buxton’s barn *in Man’s Huron. Here is the international week. The bonds stone would cost Grove township was struck bv Blue Water bridge to Canada, af­ mailing privileges a weekly newspaper must publish some _ rr _ ^ZZZ inter­ It eo™. U U.ra»<ng out th. **>— lightning and set on fire during fording a short-cut for motorists . est of bonds would add more millions sort of a paper every week without interruption and it has rascals, Sigler is no amateur. Douna to io Buffalo DUIUUO and nnu Niagara tNiagam Falls. r ma. Thursday's storm. The fire "tsa VA- bound to the final bill. The legislature creI His primary campaign was predi i tinguished before any great damage ; Across the St Clair river, is the Ca­ been impossible to find anyone to serve as relief help. a $50 million dollar trust fund nadian town of Sarnia. Thomas AS was done. for Michigan war veterans whereby Other papers have worked this system, so we decided to i Edison conducted his first experi­ H . minuU? ra tatera.1 ravenu. will be Available In 10 Ye^rs Ago. j ments in electricity while spending try it. If there aren’t too many complaints we may be to veteran organlzaUona. hnvhrmd hpr»> centennial nf of The Farmers’ Co-Operative- -------cream-hi«his boyhood here.The The centennial able to do it again next summer. publicans proceeded to adopt the /Prv reports a very successful seasonj Edison's birth will be observed next All in all, the November ballots are । Sigler purge by discarding such for th* first half of 1936. Since Ap- i year in Port Huron. The News office is open forenoons this week with Rose staunch Kelly followers as Secre­ deserving of the voters’ careful at­ ril 1 e)*ren cars of butter, averaging The annual sailboat classic. Mack­ tention. Marie Skidmore in charge. She will have her vacation lattary of State Herman H. Dignan. shout 22,000 pounds each, have been J inac race, begins at Port Huron The sales tax proposal involves i Auditor General John Morrison, and sh’nped. j which has the Black river as its erj Tne full force will be back on the job next week and Detlunera. between »«0 and M0 millions ol aUte I Attorney General John Dethmers. Tn a sumrise test fire alarm Sun-' boat harbor. In 1945 the worst , Only D. revenue each year; the veterans’ bo­ the August 1st edition will be out on time, published under .Only Hale Brake, state treasurer day morning at 1:30 all 14 men of storm in history hit the fleet and nuu v lMichigan nua wouldNational require issuance of state who bucked — the the Nashville Fire department reach-; only six of the starters were able to normal conditions., we hope. We also hope you will find bank interests In the legislature, was. bonds and the obligation of a sub­ , • rd the fire house within an average finish. stantial indebtedness. this Vacation issue worth reading. Naturally it contains spared the Sigler axe. Continuing northward the traveler time of four minutes. One member ; The political gry to “throw out the of th* department had a flat tire, or visits Lakeport nnd Lexington tour­ little late news; that will have to wait. To those who will else the time would have been con- ist centers. Port Sanilac, just due have brought in classified ads and found it impossible to ; repudiated officials — Dignan. Morri- lature recently to lengthen theeast of Carsonville and Sandusky, sld*rablv better. son and Dethmers—merits the dub- terms of state elected officials from Mr. and Mrs. Von Furnise and was once known as Bark Shanty get them in this edition we apologize. And to our adver­ ions distinction of being a rascal. ; two to four years. VanWagoner aerDuring the middle their daughters. Pauline and Mar­ Point in 1844. tisers, who have been so cooperative in preparing copy a I But having opposed crusading Kim ' ved two years, only to lose out to garet. are on a motor trip to the Pa­ nineteenth century it was well by virtue of having pledged their Kelly. Kelly upset tradition by winknown for the Bark Shanty Times, cific roast v week ahead of time, we are very grateful. I support previously to Lieut. Gov.'ning .e-election for a second term. Bobby Betts. Charles Higdon, only daily paper in Michigan without By the time you read this we should have a very lovely j Vernon J. Brown, they thereby be_ I Four-year terms is usually favored r’harles Hess nnd Wayne Bera left reporters or an editorial staff, print­ tcame candidates for the Sigler ash- by the incumbent who aspires for Sundav to roend two weeks at th* ers. presses, deadlines or wire sersun-bum and maybe a mess of fish. See you next week. van. It’s just about as simple as re-election. The idea will pop up Bov Scout camp, Ben Johnson, at rices. This unique publication, orig­ that. . again. Leave it to some rascal! inated by the postinaster-storekecpSherman lake. Fishing is good in Bermuda, writes Ivan Babcock, (second from left, above). Nashville GI serving in the army’s quartermaster’s division. On the back of the picture, sent to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock, he wrote that the huge rock fljh shown here weighed 115 pounds and was caught by Howard Lawrence of White’s Island. Bermuda, who is standing in the foreground. The other two helping hold the fish are Corporal Jones of Wisconsin and Corporal Hagel of Illinois. Corporal Babcock has been in Ber­ muda since last December. He was manager of the local Food Center before his induction into sendee more than a year ago. Thumb Region Offers Great Vacation Possibilities November Ballot Calls for Study On Part of Michigan Voter This Vacation Edition of the News Printed Five Days Ahead of Schedule �NABBVHAM NEW*. THURSDAY, JULY 2&, 194* —■■ I Mrs. George C. Taft left Friday remembered aa Hazel DeRiar. has ents, and looks forward to many । morning for Massillon, Ohio, where pleasant memories of many happy she will spend several weeks viait- days at the home of her grandpar“~ i ing her sister, Mra. L. B. Harter, Mra. C. K. Brown returned home | and family and her brother. Cheater -------- Lee, and family. last week-----from a.----------------a three months stay at Long Beach, Calif., and also The old farm house north of town, Do You Need ■visited her son, Carl, at Los Angeles. which was the home of the John Elarton family for so’ many years, Mr.- and Mrs. Dorr Webb had as ---- —--------- —-------—--- _ was the wav wvaav scene wa of uhu unusual .uim acUvity OPEN rw»t> from Wednmday until Bun- Thursday when Mr. and Mr,. June, aay x. A. a. Diorday uieir their aaugnter, daughter, Airs. Mra. T. Nor- Baird and daughter Mary of Detroit Indoor and Outdoor Signs -1- and I,.lahnnl' ran/1 VW 1entertained _ a__ a_a___ a Mr. ___ .__ re.___. —. ria, her ar," eon Johnny and IM Mrs. anda —Mra. Floyd De­ painted. Call me for a old Grace Fritz, all of Ann Arbor. Serving Steaks. Chops, Sand­ Riar. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hill and on your job — quick ser­ son Michael Jon, and Mr. and Mrswiches, Ice Cream, Soft Raymond J. .Noonan, all of Grand vice work - reason­ Drtalks Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, jr., has been Rapids. A picnic dinner was enjoy­ able seriously ill with measles, whooping ed by all, and several more picnics cough and bronchial pneumonia, and have been planned this summer as Phone 4411 THE BLUE INN has been under the care of Dr. R. J. the Bairds have begun to remodel Phone 8201 Nashville Kralnik. She was much better Fri­ the farm house and make it their summer home. Mrs. Baird, better day. Former Nashville Girl Tells of Her Missionary Experiences in Africa News in Brief Min Edith Parks. Nashville's on­ advent—when mothers died Ln child­ ly missionary, is home on a furlough birth—the babies starved to death. “The greatest need in Africa today after spending nearly eight years at the Nyadiri mission, Southern Rho- is more missionaries,” saya Mias Parks. "Without these the race which is much more serious She came from Africa on the ship. problem, than it is In the United States, will to bring missionaries back to the become a real menace.” United States. In the party were Due to unforaeen circumstances, 83 missionaries and 83 children. Leaving Durban, Union of South E. A. Robins has been called to De­ Africa, May 21, they docked here 19 troit, closing his shoe repair shop. days later, with, a one day stop-ov­ He can not say when he will be back but has arranged with fW. L. Autry er in Trinidad. Miss Parks is spending the sum­ to-have the shop open, so that work mer visiting old friends and rela­ mav be called for. tives. In the fall she will enter Scarritt Institute for study and in the spring she will go on a lecture tour for the Mission Board of the Methodist church.- Before sailing for the mission post ih Africa, she will again return to Nashville. Mrs. George C. Taft interviewed Miss Parks for the Battle Creek Enquirer and News. The following is from the story as it appeared in the Battle Creek paper: "I wish I could take back some of the empty spaces in the churches of the United States to our crowded churches on the mission field of Nyadiri, Southern Rhodesia, Afri­ ca.’’ This is the wish expressed by Miss Edith Parks, Methodist missionary, home on a furlough after nearly eight years spent with the "black" Africans, as she tells of 600 wor­ shippers being packed into a small church of sun-baked bricks — knees touching the low plank benches in the rows ahead—shoulders touching shoulders. Miss Parks, a young woman in her thirties, is “jcflly well" satisfied with her job and wouldn't trade it for and other—any place. She express­ es concern over the churches here and feels that the luke-warm reli­ Adams gion of our present day has inocu­ lated the people against "catching" a more virile form — a life trans­ forming religion. Sugar Added Asked what she considers the fin­ est thing about her work, she replies, “The joy that comes from seeing lives changed." She then goes on to tell the story of a email village, three miles from the mission, which was transformed from a village of fighting. carousing, beer-drinking Heinz people to a Christian community in which 75 to 80 persons now attend religious services twice a week. This village Miss Parks visited every few weeks when it was notorious as a heathen settlement. At Christmas time she took tea and other gifts, with notes in the vernacular telling of Christ. The first to resjtind was Gondo. a wife-beating, drunken sot. He accepted Christ through the work of Miss Parks. She says the transformation in his life was so great that almost the entire village became Christian. There are many stories of boys and girls praying that their parents might become Christians — of the thrice married young girl who ran away from home to study nursing— of the “grandma" who became a Christian and walked many miles to attend camp meeting— of the large numbers of students entering the ministry or the teaching profession. .CORN Miss Parks, who teaches arithme­ tic, English and other subjects in ' the mission school, also supervises 25c the Africe.n teachers. The school day starts at 7:15 a. m. for one group, the session running till 11 >30 a. m. The other grou^ attends from 1 p. m. until 5:15 p. m. With a twinkle in her eye. Miss ORANGE JUICE Parks tells of the running water at the mission — water which runs as fast as the Africans can go with it 33c carried on their heads, in "petrol” or “paraffin" cans. They irrigate the gardens during the dry season in this very "personal" manner. The Nyadiri mission has an acre­ RHUBARB age of from 3,000 to 4.000 acres. It has a hospital, 32 huts for patients not requiring hospital care or for relatives of patients, "baby house,” four dormitories, school buildings and a hall used for church services and other gatherings. At present there are from 20 to 30 babies, 210 boarding boys and 160 boarding girls ICE CREAM above the third grades, t<Vo gradu­ ate nurses and 25 nurses in training at the mission. Most of the teach­ Quart 39c ing is done by Christian "black" Africans. The greatest wonder to the Afri­ can is the nursing bottle. Before its Food Romance CUCUMBERS Native to India, where it was culti­ vated for thousands of yi Grown in China in the second tury, and its seeds were carried west­ ward even before that date. One of the foods included in offerings to, the Egyptian Gods. KOOL AID 5c Heinz BABY FOOD Cabbage marked down the prices for quick clean-up. They’re real savings . . . real bar- lb. 5c Leaf Lettuce Celery lb. 10c FROZEN FOODS FRUIT MIXED Come in today, while the selection is good. 68c 2 Bottles 19c MEAT DEPT. NOW OPEN EVERY DAY SIRLOIN STEAK 55c SLICED BACON 49c BRUSSEL SPROUTS 33c CORN 29c lb. elicious ROLLS 31c Squash, summer Cl) lb. 8c lb. 13c Lemons each 4c Limes 2 for 23c. Oranges, Sunkist juice size 45c 57c 59c 14c 39c 37c CLUB STEAK LINK SAUSAGE WISCONSIN CHEESE PORK NECK BONES BEEF LIVER BEEF TONGUE dozen 14c SKINLESS FRANKS LIVER SAUSAGE lb. 49c lb. 52c HONEY LOAF Quality MINCED HAM lb. 69c and BRAUNSWEIGER lb. 45c VEAL LOAVES COTTAGE CHEESE lb. 56c lb. 16c SAXE With SAFETY Fubhiss & Douse = Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store = UH..... III? — Store Hours Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. Thursdays Saturday* qiiuh 56c 2 for 15c Grapefruit, giant size A Catsup better meat Come in and look over our wide selection of “Garden Fresh” Produce. We have a large cooler that is used for nothing but produce so that we can bring you your Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in the best possible condition. We still have a fine, large line of Wall Paper but many numbers are getting low. On these we have Large Economy Size TOMATO SOUP 2 cans 25c PRODUCE SAVINGS BARGAINS = Sutho Suds "Sauce Assorted Flavors No. 5 can 53c Wallpaper 2 for 15c Today ORANGE JUICE uiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A GOOD PLACE TO EAT SIGNS? 8:30 to 6:00 8:00 to 12:03 . 8:30 to 9:00 FDDT7TENTER PLpAkKINfrE SUPER MARKETS AND SAVE �Tint MUmUJ CTW, Rare Old Document Printed on Cloth Is Relic of Days When Posses Rode An unusual specimen of printing and the cloth document, which mea­ owned by Freeman Ives of Maple sures 12 by 17 inchea, was ordered Grove township is a copy of the printed. The Preamble reads: constitution and by-laws of the Mar­ “For the purpose of enforcing the tin Detective association, printed G8 laws of our State, and commanding years ago on heavy bleached muslin. respect for same, and also for the Altho the cloth is a bit frayed better protection of the property of around the edges and slightly yel­ our members, and for the purpose of lowed by age. the printing is still detecting Melons and bringing them perfectly legible. to surer justice, we, the undersign­ Mr. Ives’ father, George H. Ives, ed, hereby adopt the following Con­ was one of the 46 members of the ’ stitution and By-Laws and pledge association. He was one of the pio­ ourselves to their support." neers in that section of Allegan j The 12 Articles of the Constitucounty and before joining the asso­ | tion provide, among other things. ciation had had a valuable horse for 25 riders, 'whose duty It shall I be. after having been notified of the stolen. of any property of the value of According to Mr. Ives and judg­ loss $25 or over, to start immediately in ing. too, from old newspaper ac­ pursuit of the thief, under direction counts, horse stealing was all too of the president, and use every rea­ common in the 80’s. There were sonable effort to arrest One laws, of course, but law enforce­ of the by-laws providedhim." any ment had to be accomplished by rider reftumg or neglectingthat to ride horse and buggy or by train and in pursuit of a thief when so order when a horse was stolen it usually ed by the president could be fined­ took quite a while to get the sheriff $10. Another article in the by-laws on the trail. Emboldened by the that each member must lack of arrests the horse thieves in­ | provided keep an accurate written description creased their crooked work and it of each of horses and must file was seldom that a week went by a copy withhis the president of the as­ without a theft in the vicinity of sociation. the village of Martin. A standing resolution, printed in On April 13. 1878, the Martin De­ bold black type, offered a $50 reward tective association was organized to any person net a member of the association who should procure the arrest and conviction of any thief having stolen property worth $25 or BUY THE BEST more from any member of the asso­ ciation. INSURANCE According to Mr. Ives, the riders Ufe-Hoapltal-AccAdent-Health were so efficient and the $50 reward MILO A YOUNG so tempting that horse-stealing be­ Phone 4771 Nashville came an unprofitable business in 1;MP I Martin township. As he recalls, no member of the association lost any1 thing to thieves during the years the i association remained active. Carroll ’s Service 620 S. State St. Phone 4361 Complete Service on All Electric Motors. Service, on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville Complete Line of GROCERIES Locker Plant Hours In Effect: Mon. thru Fri.. 8 am. to 6 pm Saturdays, 8 am. to 9 pm. GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville Michigan Miscellany: Lake front along Lake Huron. AuGrea to Har­ risville, is now selling from $18 to $25 per foot. In eight years 200 cot{ tages have been built. . . . Former Governor Chase S. Osborn and his daughter. Stellanova. were due to I arrive at Duck Island. St. Mary’s iRiver, Friday. July 12. from their winter home at Poulan. Georgia, bet­ ter known as "Possum Poke in Pos­ sum Lane." i Isle Royale national park, only is­ land national park in the United States. wiU be formally dedicated -on Tuesday. Aug. 27. This island is five hours ' off Copper Harbor by Captain Charles Kauppi’s 55-foot diesel boat. George F. Baggley, park superintendent. reports that the Belle Isle Camp on the north side has been re-opened for summer tourists. Only the Rock Harbor Lodge was open last summer. THURSDAY, JULY tS, 1»U pack thru in Black and White ,, 4 — Now Open for Business — COWELL & BURDICK’S y Welding and Repair Shop «► X FENDER WORK. HARD SURFACING, and MACHINE A A W’ORK. ALSO PLOWPOINTS. v < »In New Building at 202 S. Main St. Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. 020202485353484848532353535348484848482348235353232 YOU WRECK ’EM . . WE’LL FIX ’EM General Repair — Bumping Painting — Refinishing. Located at 115 Reed St., Nashville. ULTRA-STYLISH is the word for lovely Constance Moore, screen star, shown here against a gleaming background of glass block, attired In a gay John Frederick’s hat of White, sequinstudded feathers, black taffeta suit and graceful, American-made white glace gloves. MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP iiinnimiiniinininiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiniiiniiiiiiinminu|nniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuT | BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR | I OPENS NEXT TUESDAY t July 30, 31, August 1, 2, 3 I| ...... ...... — Five Big Days and. Nights Now scientists claim an eagle can­ not carry a load greater than seven pounds. But by the ring-tailed pro­ phet we re not going to repudiate that story in our third reader about the eagle carrying off a little girl i and a boy rescuing her and. then growing up to marry her. SUPERLA -----------, INSECT ■ . SPRAY ■ ■ WITH D. D. T. Quart Bottle 49c Pint 29c A Few “Bug Bombs” Left. iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii DuPont E Radiator Cleaner ; A Good Hand Type TIRE’ PUMP Your radiator needs it. E Don’t be without one. 88c = only $1.98 itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiniiiiiiiiii Auto-lite SPARK PLUGS r • □et Oi six, q . «pO.OU E = E Beautify your car with Johnson’s Car Nu Zecol Wax or Dunlop Cleaner-Polish llllillillllllllllilllllllllllllilllllliillillliTiIlliiiiililiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllllllll Good Stock Of BATTERIES and Battery Cables = i , BR^KF = Everythmg m wheel bear- lllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ... 4-H EXHIBITS ... LIVESTOCK, AGRICULTURAL, CULINARY AND NEEDLECRAFT EXHIBITS HORSE PULLING CONTESTS LIGHT AND HEAVY We Carry a Complete Stock of Belts for Refrigerators, Washers, Pumps, etc. Also the Shurhit Line of Ignition Parts. *’ FUN FOR ALL on the Giant MIDWAY. Wade Carnival Co. will operate 10 Thrilling Rides and many other Gala Attraction*. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE FREE PICNIC TABLES SENSATIONAL GRAMSTAND ATTRACTIONS CHEROKEE BILL’S RODEO AND CIRCUS Cowboy* and Cowgirl* .... Bucking Broncho* .... Calf Roping .... Steer Riding .... Bulldogging and Special Thrill Event*. BIG HORSE SHOW. DARING THRILL SHOW. MANY Other ADDED FEATURES Outstanding HARNESS RACING Wed., Thur*., Friday, July 31, Aug. 1, 2 Increased Purse* Have Attracted Some of the Best Horses in the State This Year. Don’t Mis* the Exciting CALF SCRAMBLE Saturday f 1i �The Nashville News Pubttob^ Wa^y Sine. 1878 a» NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN SUGGESTED ADMIHISTftATIYE ORGANIZATION OF MICHIGAN STATE GOVERNMENT CHURCHES The Methodist Church. Charles Ougfatoo, Minister. Nashville: Sunday, July 21. the guest speak­ er for the morning services at the Methodist church and at Barryvilie will be Mr. Edgar C. Prettyman. superintendent of the Michigan Tem­ perance Foundation. 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Barryvilie. 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. . Entered at th. portoffic. al NaahvUla. Barry County. Mlehtgu. m Monad <1mb mattoe. 8UB8CUFTION BATES * Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Oountiaa 12.00 year Eleewbaro in U. S. »2fi0 year DONAIJ) F. HINDERLITER, Editor «nd Publisher NaahviDe Evangelical Church. H B. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 Sunday, July 28: 10.00 a. A-, Morning worship. 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. _No Sunday evening services dur­ ing July and August. Thursday. 8:00 p. m., Midweek prayer service. 4853235348532323485323534802235348234823532353235348482348532353 Church of the Nazarene. J. E. VanAllen. Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. . Young Peoples service, 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Backstreet Barometer 484848534853485353235323234848535348484823234853534848539023 Gale Keihl Is certainly in the run- changes. In our own case the move nesday evening instead ot Thursday, ning for the title of Unluckiest Man was not the result of a sudden insplat 7:30. in Town. Last fall, just after shoot- ration, nor was it a hedge against Sunday school picnic at Charlton ing his buck, he was hit by a rifle Inflation or hard times. We grew park Thursday afternoon. Meet at bullet fired by a hunting companion! up on a farm and have always wantthe church, 3:30 to 4:00. and the result was a splintered bone j ed to live In the country, provided It in his right arm. Not so long after-j wasn’t necessary to depend entirely Baptist Church. ward, when he was about thru with I on the whims of nature for a living, Rev. E. G. Lcisman, Pastor. hospitals and " x-rays, he fell off a I At last we have found a 30-acre During the summer months we porch and broke his left arm. In re- farm that has nearly everything we are combining the morning worship cent weeks he has been using both! dreamed, of—a comfortable home, a service with the Bible school period. __ —— beautiful vtaw view, mllintr rolling hills, hills, na hrnok brook arms and may hove have thmicrht thought bin his hAnntifii) This service begins at 10 o’clock. troubles were over. Last week he that never runs dry. a fine tract of You are ordially invited. was riding liis new horse, bravely timber, lots of fruit and room Having found such a seated in the snazzy new western a'plenty. St. Cyril Catholic Church. saddle he bought in (Wyoming, when, place and seeing our way clear to Nashville. own it, that’s all there was to it. bang, trouble struck again. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a But is that all? What will be the All he did was haul on the reins but he was holding that right arm effect on our national economy if Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. city families buy placjust wrong and the bone snapped in .thousands ------------ of _ — T. A. Moyer, Pastor. .try and don't farm a nice (?) clean break about an inch; cs in the countryWe asked a man inUrested above the fracture caused by the ri-' them ? — Maple Grove Bible Church. fie bullet last fall. Now he is j in soil conservation and his answer (Wilcox Church) seemed encouraging. In most cases, j grounded for a couple of months. Marvin Potter, Pastor. I he said, the city farmer will leave' 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. I the farm five or ten years from now. | Side Show Department— 11: 00 a. m.. Morning service. he leaves, in better condition than I Ladeez and Gentlepeople, h-i-o, oeiow ii if h. Fzhiinrl u it mr-r* ’ a wvallv rv ry reaiiy «« noi An "idea!*' plan for modernizing forming problems and responsible who would act as the legislature’s 7: 00 p. m., Young people's meet­ you .ee reproduftod before>y«r very of fa™iS>d, ^ ---------------- ------- gov- directly to the governor. so far far as Michigan -state administrative check on state administration. • ing. eyea one of the moat amaalng-lyro-1 production an_ conccnlcd‘ ernment‘ ’baa **been proposed' ’by ” Hen-.! Steffens ---------------------------’ admits that his ideas for 8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. A cabinet composed of all depart­ Everyone is Invited. Prayer meet­ ’ ’ government ment heads would advise the gover­ n^Sn™^.r.lt'£bU Z.rtjUi- - -^r«btTuCt^t-«en* <UrKtor Ot ““ I are probably "too advanced" to gain nor on matters of general public pol­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at are f‘improving! plan would elim- much support at die present time. icy. Certain specific policy prob­ 8:00 o’clock. . ?^i 7*13 '-streamlined ------------ - -----------------------. which is engravea^uie £orais rruy- . thing8 'They are great for repairs jinate all but three elective offices But he does hold that this pirn lems would be handled by the plan­ id nnd5 rnavbe I and Panting, whereas the practical <nd consolidate the present 101 sep- might be used as a basis for begin- ning commission, military depart­ Christian Science Churches. ing it with the naked eje mayoe I' farmer often has to useUl"Truth” will be the subject of the J and SlTnrt hto--.I. cash/..iomto for orateormnrlA* agenciesIntn Intonnt notmnm morethan than9020nine* nlngmlirh.nnAzInH much-needed r-nr\rrro reorganization. ment and temporary miscellaneous even with a ‘ lu.t , fertilizer Instead of paint . One ac- functional divisions. It would make . "Inefficiency, duplication of effort commissions. Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ SJn ie rfmrnthii it's there and if you're doubtful just; The state manager would coordi­ ence Churches throughout the world >ok at at Um type |I r°untr<nt 7; at ~ Lansing says nine out df I for economy and efficiency in gov- ■ and waste of public money under the • drop in and look the niece piece of of type lose money each 1 efnment. according to Steffens, elim■ present set-up is too great to be igon Sunday, July 28. nate the functions of the organiza ­ thru our powerful 79-cent myopia «» ’ ■■ ' mating confusion and waste and en- nored," according to the Survey en­ tional. personnel (civil service), pur­ The Golden Text (Psalms 31:5) is: glass. The letters are 56 ten-thou- >e*r and of* iL landths of an Inch in height. ,,l'm P™r»rty represent a abling the governor to keep his rector. "Anything which will stim- chasing. legal and financial agencies "Into thine hand I commit my spir­ The , ulate the average citizen's interest with departments which serve the it: thou hast receemed me, O Lord " ; good investment nt present prices? thumb on all r tate activities. God of truth." ■ Some real estate dealers will jump. plan was suggested in conjunction in this problem is decidedly benefi- public directly. These service agencies have direct Among the Bible citations is this I right up and say yes. Others, per- with a booklet just Issued by the cial." The piece of type belongs to Lew- I haps more sincere, will counter that!.'Survey outlining the complex nature i. Under the proposed plan (which is control over all state activities in­ passage (Psalms 37:37): “Mark the of Michigan's present agencies —. volved in the fields of conservation, perfect rhan, and behold the up­ illustratedof graphically ----in ... the -• chart is Schulze, who showed it to us one farm property has not risen as high accompanying this article) the peo­ public works, education, public saf­ right: for the end of that man is day and was promptly coaxed into "» urbaJ1 Property. We looked up administrative government. A novel and essential feature of ple would elect only a governor as ety. business regulations, agricul­ peace.” * loaning it It was cast by the pub- figures. proposal is the appointment of the responsible head of state, a lieu­ ture. vocational and professional Ushers of Successful Farming. |.vDuH?« “d “'T JWorid ?Jar 1 । the a state manager. He would be a tenant o . governor who would preside standards, labor, public health and 0 the value of farm land rose 65 per, Add modern tragedies: the predi­ A caller told us this one the other I cracking. Today it has career man. under civil service, en- over the Senate and stand by for an mental hygiene, welfare and liquor cament of the cattleman who ship­ day and then toughed in a very dis- "sen 69 per cent from Its pre-war ! trusted with handling all non-policy । emergency, and an auditor general control. ped all his steers. to Chicago, then agreeable manner. It started out hase and the rise is gaining force. made the rounds of the restaurants with some sort of trouble In Heaven farm 3clll,nK company, without explaining it was I State of Michigan, | Winston Churchill advocates an but couldn’t find one steak! and St Peter said to his right-hsnd- Iat ,108 PT .ccnl . pric.e " -------------alliance. "We in Hastings. The lady In Nashville Thp cirvult Court for the County of ! English-American man. -We ll have to have the rules P*^- °?„loT and*’ at 83 P?r '“I1cot Dr. Ste- jt ..... I |thoue-ht thoughtof of itit first first." shouts a spokes­ dialed that number and got n,. w. i„ ’ What a woman admires in a man made clear. Have a hundred or so' I"11111?? 80' 78 “hi1 Wlgconsln wart Lofdahl's office. The doctor) Burrj, In Chancery. man for the approximately 75.000 depends on whether she is married copies of this notice printed and.78- Th' national average to 84 per G. L's who married British girls. explained that he was not in the Rudolph E. Reichert. State or single.—Today's Woman. posted around Heaveiu” . . , . „ _ , .. 'garbage business and the embarrass- Banking Commissioner, And then the righ&and man re- 1 Th® ^ede[^1 bureai{ of agricultural Plaintiff, plied. "Oh. Saint Peter, you know i economics Ulis us that productivity ed caller decided she had the wrong ; | there aren't any printers around1 Iarm.Jand, 2Z’9 cent number. iShe thought it over a while and ' vs‘ here •• higher than in 1939. Price of farm decided that the gal at Michigan Nashville State Bank, a Michigan ! commodities is 61 per cent higher ; certainly should know her num- banking corporation. According to Earl Olmstead the 1 than in August, 1939. The compar­ Bell bers, so she tried again. Even the Defendant OUR AIM has always been to re­ able rise during World (War I was 7 difference between a farmer and a next day she kept getting Dr. Lof-1 At a session of said court held at city farmer is this: A farmer makes per cent. lieve the bereaved of every possi­ And yet the man who owns a dahl's office and the doctor still । the court house in the city of Hasthis money from his farm and spends ’t much help on garbage prob- i Jn8S ln 8aicl county, on the 15th day ble detail — from newspaper not­ it in town: a city farmer makes his farm mortgage may be better off wasn ---j of July. A. D. 1946. owns a farm.! •lems. . money in town and sinks it into his than the man who u ice to assurance of the correct I! Present: The Honorable Archie D. j This story does have a happy endFrom 1920 to 1924 operators of farm. finally ueivcu delved McDonald. Circuit Judge. religious ritual. Every Hess ser­ ---- „good ------ doctor ui.tuij During the last year or so there farms averaged 2.2 per cent on their I ing. The and gave out the • It appearing to the court that Mr. , the matter has been a decided movement of investment, while farm mortgages | into vice is truly as complete as such necessary information. So the lady H. E‘. Andrews, Receiver of the । town and city dwellers to farms. drew average interest of 6.4 per got Earl Smith on the line and now Nashville State Bank, has filed a pe- I effort can make it. Thousands of factory workers have cent. The recent war boom revers­ she has garbage service. ' tition to which is attached his final invested their war savings in “a lit­ ed that picture but by 1950 farm p ’ account, and praying that said final! tle place within driving distance earnings are due to drop to 4.7 per be allowed and that he be We have some funny things hap­ adtount from work,” and many others have cent, while mortgage interest rates discharged as Ruch receiver, and fur­ made the decisive leap of giving up will average close to 5 per cent, ac­ pen here at the News office in re­ ther praying that a hearing be had gard to telephone numbers. Our jobs in factories and launching into cording to federal forecasts. And yet farm land is attracting number. 3231, is close enough to Dr. thereon. full-time farming. If they know the on motion o' Now therefore, FUNERAL DIRECTOR business and don’t go too heavily in city dwellers in an increasing flow. Krainik's 3221 and Frank Lentz’s George C. Dean, ---attorney ----- — for said Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant debt, chances are they will make ■Hie auest for security seems to be 3211 that we sometimes get calls Receiver, it is hereby ordered, ad­ the moving factor. When you come not meant for a newspaper office/ out all right. judged and decreed that the hearing COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION Being in the class that buys a right down to it. there IS a com­ One afternoon a lady called and said on said petition be set for the Z’.h home in the country and continues fortable feeling in knowing you can breathlessly, "Doctor, Tm all broken day of July, A. D. 1946, at the Court to make a living in town, in other grow the greater part of your food. out again. Can you come out and room in the city of Hastings, Mich­ can be independent on a farm. see me?” And another time some­ words the city farmer group, we You igan, at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon one called and said, "Why, I d.dn’t of have been interested in the trend But. brother, it’s work. said day. know you were back from Florida.” and the possible significance of such It is further ordered that a copy A new resident of Nashville was And we said. Back from Florida? of this order be published in the under the impression she would have We ain’t even been out of Nashville. Nashville News, a newspaper pub­ to bury garbage in a country town And they said. Don't try to kid me. lished and circulated in the county like this, until she happened to men­ and we said. What is this anyway ? of Barry once each week for two OFFICIAL tion it to our sleepless milkman. And after several minutes of that successive weeks, the first of said Nelson Brumm. "No,” said Nelson, sort of thing it developed that they publications to appear on Thursday, "Nashville is not a hick town. We thought they were talking to Frank July 18. 1946. have all the modern inconveniences, Lentz. It is further ordered, adjudged DEAR MILK CUSTOMER: , । One morning when we were at and including municipal garbage service.” decreed that any and all persons He went on to tell her that he was­ home sound asleep we heard the interested in said trust may appear Garage and Road Service 2 n't sure what number she should call phone ringing and got up to answer at the hearing of said petition and The price of milk is rapidly increasing and we ■ We Have the Equipment and a to request service but that she prob­ it. It was around three o’clock in make inquiry concerning any subject ''z, the "Know How.” ably could find out by calling Miss the morning. A voice asked "Did relating to said final account or file must pay more or lose our producers. Information of the Telephone com­ you get home all right, George?” objections thereto. Winans’ Garage ■ pany. Sure enough it was a wrong num­ ■ The Big Garage with the Blue ■ Archie D. McDonald, ber. But like the guy who broke his We will raise the price to you only as we need, m I So this laay called the operator ■ Frost e Circuit Judge. B,and asked to talk to the Garbage leg in the process of running down ■ Formerly Hurd's Garage to offset the cost to us. We are not taking ad­ B Company. The operator gave her the stairs to answer a wrong number, we Dwight W. Fisher, Clerk. 4-fic irarhnfrn explained sweetly that it was per­ ■ ■ 1HBB»■■■■■■■■■■■ rfT’ number number7- nf of thA Mnutinrm Hastings garbage fectly all right on account of how we vantage of O. P. A. being off. Our costs have had to come down anyway — to an­ America: The land where in one swer the phone. increased from 10 to 35. per cent and we are un­ generation a family can rise from a able financially to stand these increases. We A fellow can’t talk about tele­ plain cabin to a cabin plane. phone calls indefinitely and the News are forced to pass them on to the consumer. is going to press any minute now. this Clean, Family Newspaper The conductor of this low-pressured colyum is going on a bit of a vaca ­ hristian cience onitor Watch for our prices when they go up or down. tion and is not emotionally able to tackle any further discussion of the weightier subjects confront* ng the Sincerely, nation today. Perhaps the best REMINGTON CORONA thing would be to draw a line here, UNDERWOOD wish ourselves a happy vacation ROYAL and hurry back next week with a L. C. SMITH OLIVER Message. We’ll be seeing you. pro­ vided we don't get lost among the 75c high weeds on the wild wastes of our rural home. Burdock Acres, or pull­ Nashville News ed overboard and drowned by some huge monstroaity of the deep while fishing this week. So now goumbye. -m:, RALPH V. HESS Ijcu SampleA et C S M TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Nashville Dairy �"age nvr Check-up Reveals Local Veterans Working At Great Variety of Civilian Occupations O WEDDING $0 BELLS Two Michigan Local 4-H Club Leaders Win National .Honors in Movie Contest George Skidmore, formerly of the army air corps, is working at Hast­ ings Manufacturing company. Paul Guy, formerly of the U. S. Navy, -is now employed by the Na­ A double ring ceremony wu per­ tional Bircuit company in Battle- formed by Rev. R. 8. Holmes at fit. Matthias Episcopal church. Detroit, Albert Graham, after close to four on Saturday, July 6. at 8 o'clock p. years In the army air forces, is1 m., when Marilyn Jane Viant, daugh­ working for a neon sign company in ter of Mr. and Mra. Daniel R. Viant, Battle Creek. became the bride of Charles Alfred Carl K. Brown, who enlisted in the Higdon, son of Mr. and Mra. Charles navy back in 1939, then after serv­ Higdon of Nashville. The bride, who ing as a navy pilot a while volun­ was given in marriage by her fath­ teered with the A. V. G. and few er, was beautifully attired in a gown In spite of the fact that some of our fighting men were lured away to with the Flying Tigers under Che­ fashioned of white silk nylon, drop nault, is studying medicine. After shoulder of alencon lace, the cities, a surprisingly large num­ long several years of flying for the China sleeves and a fitted bodice, with ruf­ ber have come home from the war to settle at least temporarily in or National Aviation company he re­ fles of lace on front panel of a full near Nashville. The following data and Lawrence is working for Con­ turned to the States last year and is skirts which extended into a long is not guaranteeed to be entirely ac­ sumers Power company in Battle living in Los Angeles and studying train. She wore a Juliet cap with curate. Some of it is being written Creek. at the University of Southern Cali­ seed pearls and a fingertip veil of Mr*. Evelyn Hri Mr*. Julie S. Ball Another familv with three in ser­ fornia. • from memory and some from hear­ illusion, and carried a cascade bou­ Myron Bruce served more than quet of white carnations. say. But we have made a lot of vice was that of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. ichigan has the distinction board and State Rural School Cole. Gerald or ••Mike ” served in the phone calls and asked a lot of ques­ three years in the army, received his Mra. Clinton Watson, sister of the of producing two national Board Association. Mrs. Heim tions to find out about at least a part army from October, ’417 to January, discharge early this year and is groom, was matron of honor. winners in the local club leaderhas written playlets for use in She of the men whose names are on the ’46, and after working for a while working at Hastings Manufacturing was attired in pink chiffon and lace, story-writing division of a 4-H rural schools and radio scripts for is now in the well business with his company. His brother ' George got community honor roll Here’s the re­ movie >• talent contest conducted the local grange. Her movie wore a blue blusher veil. She (own rig. Bob, who was discharged out of the service abodk the same and sult of our research to date: throughout the United States. story, based on her own experi­ carried a cascade bouquet of blue Lean Ackett was discharged Dec. from the navy last month after three time and is working for Oldsmobile carnations tied with pink ribbon. They are Mrs. Evelyn Heim, of ence, was inspired from working 21, 1915. after three and a half and a half years, is working for his iin Lansing. Traverse City, and Mrs. Julia S. and planning with boys and girts The bridesmaids, Betty Wilson and years in the navy, and is now em­ father in the same line of business. Ball, of Sault Ste. Marie, in ad­ over a period of years, watching Alice Hurley, wore gowns of em­ better kpown as dition to being farm homemakers, her own develop, and hoping ployed at the Bliss plant in Hast­ Brother Max. broidered blue taffeta and wore pink both are school teachers. In rec­ that they mfaht have a founda­ ings. He has been married since his "Pat,'” was discharged from the blusher veils. They carried bouquets Coast Guard in April, having enlist ­ ognition of winning national tion to be splendid citizens. She return home. of pink carnations tied with blue honors, each will receive a $50.00 has been a local 4-H Club leader Edison Baas served in the army ed in November, 1942, and is back at ribbons. U. S. Savings Bon'd. for six years. from May 17, 1943, to June of this his former job at the Kellogg com­ Little Sue Knappenherger, cousin pany in Battle Creek. The Coles al ­ The movie, titled "Where the Mrs. Ball and her husband year and is reported to be returning of the bride, was flower girl, and Ro&d -Turns Right,” is designed bought a 133-acre farm in Chip­ to his old job at the Motor Wheel so had three sons-in-law in service, carried a miniature cascade bouquet to portray the ideals and objec ­ pewa county, on which they re­ Including ‘‘Bud’’ Knodt, who is work­ company in Lansipg. of pink carnations. tives of 4-H Club work. Pro­ side with their son and a daughter Versile D. Babcock, who enlisted ing for the Grayhound Bus Lines in Don Viant, twin brother ot the duced in cooperation with the who is a 4-H’er. Mrs. Ball Is in the Marine Corps April 6. 1942, Minnesota, nd John Moore, who is bride, attended the groom. The U. 8. Department of Agriculture, helping to pay for the farm by was discharged March 29 and is now living in Nashville and working In guests were seated by William Scott the State Extension Sendees and teaching In a one-room rural employed as a guard at Southern Lansing. and Keith Viant. brother of the National 4-H Club News, it will school. The farmstead Is in a Richard Darby was discharged Miichigan prison at Jackson. bride, who served as ushers. • be sponsored by the Sears-Roe­ backward community and Mrs. Bill Babcock served in the army from the Army in December after The bride’s mother was attired in buck Foundation, and will have Ball has been very active and from Feb. 9. 1943, to. December, three years' service and is employed rose crepe with green accessories national distribution. successful in getting the resi­ 1945, driving an ambulance all over at Post Products in Battle Creek. and a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Heim, who lives on the Robert Betts had three years in interested in working to­ France and Germany. Now he'is His brother Dorr served slightly the army when he received his dis­ The groom ’ s ryother was attired family’s 300-acre farm in Grand dents back home with a bride from Texas longer, 'as we recall, and now is charge last December. He is asso­ in black with fuchia accessories and Traverse county, is tho mother gether. She has been a local working for Montgomery Ward in 4-H Club leader for 11 years. Mrs. and is working for his brother For­ a corsage of pink carnations. of a boy and a girl, both of whom ciated with his father tn the plumb ­ rest at Babcock's Texaco Service Hastings. Miss Freda Caplan sang '’Be­ are 4-H Club members. She has Ball’s Inspiration for writing her Duane Day was employed by the ing and heating business. Kenneth cause, station. Through the Years,” and taught several years in a rural 4-H movie story was her obser­ Duplex Printing Press company in Hoffman came home and did the "The school. Is a local grange lecturer, vations of progress In the com­ Lord's Prayer. ” same thing, going to work for his Battle Creek. Then for about three and a member of the local school munity during the last few years. Immediately after the ceremony and a half years he worked for Un­ dad. Earl Hoffman, in the same line a reception was held at the Veterans cle Sam. spending a big share of the of business. Dale Bishop, who was married re­ hall in Redford for about 150 guests. ttane in India. Now he is working at { The Lady Next Door says that as cently to Miss Ortha Hawblitz, is The newlyweds then left for a hon­ Hastings Manufacturing company. trip thru the northern pen­ rARD nC TUAMVC far iLS 8he ls able to judge some of Louie Diamante, after 41 months associated with his brother in oper­ eymoon **«*•*» UI the imitation products on the marinsula and Illinois, and on returning ating a hardware store in Olivet. in the army. Including a couple of ket should be paid for in counter­ Earl Blake, since his discharge will reside in Nashville. years in the European Theatre, came . . And Olher Special Notice* . . . feit money. guests who attended home last fall to take over his fath­ last December. worked several theOut-of-town wedding were Mr. and Mrs. | months in Grand Rapids and is emer’s business. Chas. Higdon, Mrs. Clinton Watson. John Dull, with 17 months of navy 1 ployed by * the Green Welding & Mr. and Mrs. George C. Taft of life behind him. including a part, in Machine company. Obituaries of 200 words or less Jack Bowman is reported to be Nashville; Mr/ Louise Chapman. Mr. several Pacific Invasions. returned —-» published free; words in excess Mrs. Fran Hurst, Mr. Layton to civilian life last January; and is receiving his discharge from the ar­ and of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Harry working at Wilcox-Rich ’in*Battle my air corps in Texas and will live Charlton Shop Here for uary poetry, one cent per word. of Waukegan. Ill.; Mr. at Carlsbad. N. Ms Creek. Cards of Thanks. In memorium Bill Beedle finally returned home Chas. Markert. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Calvin Face served in the army and other notices under this head ­ Pearce of Ishpeming. Mich.; iWm EVERY from Nov. 24. 1943. untillast __ Feb. — last fall after more than three years ing, one cent per word with a ruarv and now is attending business in the air corps and naturally went Markert of Chicago. Hl.; Mrs. Merle minimum charge of 50 cents. Moline and son William of Ann Ar­ back to work in the Beedle Brothers BABY NEED ----- ’’ Another service station man is college in Lansing. w four . store. He and his wife have been bor, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Korn Bob Flannery had close to Garl Rose. who served from Januyears in army, including ..a .long a lot of fun remodeling the of Jackson Center, Ohio; Wm. Stew­ ary. *<no. «uy. 1943. until February , 1946. • .»«-*■*» ••• the —&... having . on art of Washington. D. C.; Mr. and — . • . — -----■ . -----tti e i r farm home east of Our Baby department is While in England he was married to i stretch in Europe and now is work- । house I wish to thank my relatives, Mrs. George Kester of Kalamazoo. a charming Liverpool girl, who is, ig at the Hastings Manufacturing | town, Mich.; Milton Rowe of Chicago; Mr. friends and neighbors, and the completely stocked with now with him. Carl and Vernon > company. l..Rex Bean served approximately and Mrs. J. M. McGuire and daugh­ Cheerful Charity ciass for the many , in the army air corps the best nationally adver­ Wheeler are proprietors of the D-XI EaA Flook. a veteran of Patton’s . ihree years ter of Howell. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. acts of kindness shown me during w nowbut is back at Western Michstation ort South Main street. , Third Army, is working for the my recent illenss. tised Baby Foods, Toilet company in Battle Creek, j igan college at Kalamazoo to com- W. Eggan of Evanston. Ill. Keith Ball, who served a little ov- Sandstcne ~ ’ p Iza Elliston. Charles Furniss. a medical officer [ plcte his schooling. Needs and Medicines. er a year in the navy, is back at work at the A. B. Stove company in with several years service in the Pa- I Dennis Yarger of the navy is back The Census Bureau reports three cific to his credit, is taking a three- ! home and is working in a Battle million We carry the full line of Battle Creek. women have disappeared I n Memor lam— year course of specialized study at j Creek factory. And It seems as if it Keith Bass, after more .than four Medi-Sweet Approved Ba­ from the labor market since the end In memory of Mrs. Emma Deeds, in . *n Of and a half years in the army, is Winter General hospital. Topeka, 1 was the Nash-Kelvinator plant the war and admits it doesn't who passed away one year ago on ~~ where Charles Liebhauser by Products. working at the Hastings Manufactur­ Kansas. He retains a major's com- ■ ’Lansing is working. He served two hitches know where they went. That's easy. July 24: mission in the Reserve Army. ing company. •(We are thinking kindly of you. I in the navy, receiving his discharge Look at those nylon lines. Your baby deserves the Richard Brumm was in the navy Mother, last spring. from May '44 to Jifly ’45 and is back best. As we’re weeping o’er your grave. W. L. (Les) Wilson’s family mov­ at his pre-war job at Post Products We ’ re trusting in the blessed Sav ­ ed to Hastings while he was in the company in Etattle Creek. I iour; navy. He has started in business foThe three sons of Mr. and Mrs. He, is the only one who can save. himself, operating a Business Ma­ McKERCHER Byron Cluckey are all honorably dis­ When this weary life is over chine Service and Repair in Hast­ charged now. Robert and Dale are in And we are laid to rest. ings. the paint business in Toledo, Ohio. DRUG STORE On the resurrection morning Harold (Bing) Wenger, who was Wc will meet you with the blest. working with the army in Germany a year ago. now is employed in Hast­ Husband and Children. ings at the Bliss plant. Henry Tomlin, who served over­ seas with a fighter squadron more ^IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllinilllU: than three years, is working in Bat­ Creek. both out tleClarence finished his For A Carefree Summer ing in Battle army service Thompson only a month or so ago employed, another vet-1 and now is working at the local . . . Try our special cold-wave permanent. . . . G. Courier Taft is attending Mich­ Ts Phone for an appointment today. his discharge last September and is | igan State college and will eventual ­ aviation machinist. After managing Bill Walsh’s Standard sta­ ly bo a dentist. working as a soils conservation agent Each kit contain* 3 full tion on South Main street. He and e* of Salon-type tolution, UU Y Lester Smith is working In th" for a while at Benton Harbor he his wife have bought a home just maintenance Airier*. 60 xnd tujuei, Jfl department at Kel­ came back home to take over opera­ n applicator, neutralizer »fff south of town. LA-JEAN BEAUTY SHOP in Battle Creek. complete instruction*. tion of his parents' farm south of Another new home-owner south of logg'sthe three Snow bovs who were town. town is Robert Phillips, whose wife in Of service. Howard and Harold arc Charles Lykins is now operating a Phone 3901 is the former Maxine Dull. Bob was back with Western Electric < ? > or an artilleryman with the Ninth Ar­ Bell Telephone ( ?) and at last re­ welding shop in Woodland. George Kellogg is working as a carpenter my. port Homer was not working. with his father. Lloyd Linsley is 7illllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllin Richard Mason came horn" from running his dad’s farm. the South Pacific with the idea he William Hynes is living in Lans­ wanted to be an engineer. He en­ ing and working for the Michigan tered the University of Michigan the Bell Telephone company. first of the year and will return af­ Carl Lentz, jr.. who served aboard ter summer vacation. a minesweeper In the navy, plans to Glennard Showalter, formerly of enter the University of Michigan in the air corps, is working at the the fall. Lentz Table factory. Louis Kraft, veteran of the ETO, Roger Shaw has received hta dis­ is living with his wife in California We have a new shipment of Blankets in a nice assortment charge from the navy and will re­ and working, we believe, in an air­ of colors. K turn to college in the fall. craft plant. i Shurfine Rolled Oats ................ 3 lb. pkg. 27c £ Hinman Sackett, who flew big Leonard Kane has only been out of ALL WOOL__________________________$12.98 bombers during the war. now oper­ the navy a few weeks and at last reRolled Oats ...._______________.... 5 lb. bag 40c ates an electrical supply business at >ort had not gone back to work. BePART WOOL--------------------------------------- $7.75 Yellow Cornmeal5 lb. bag 27c Elkhart. Ind. His brother Roger, ore entering service he worked for White Cornmeal _____________________pkg. 10c who was a captain in command of an Post Products in Battle Creek. CHENILLE BED SPREADS$11.98 ambulance company overseas, is al­ Victor Higdon is working in Ypsi­ Blankets and Bed Spreads both may be purchased on our so back Ln civilian life and is living lanti. Edward Haines is attending ■ Grapefruit Marmalade2 lb. jar 37c ■ at Northville. art Institute in Chicago. _ convenient Lay Away Plan. Select yours today! Quartette Vegetable Juice quart bottle 28c . Frank Purchin. jr.. who married an Claire Greenhoe-, who formerly ■ large 36c V-8 Vegetable Juicesmall 16c ' ~~ English girl while he was stationed owned and operated the Flo Theatre. । ■ In India is working at Hastings is living at Sheridan, where he and ■ Geo. Washington Coffeesmall 39c large 78c E Boy’s Knitted Shorts, small, medium, large 59c Manufacturing company. his brother own and operate a aer- • ■ —, r . ■ > Horace Powers, former navy offic­ vice station. ■ Chop buey Vegetables....... can 22c ■ E Boys’ Sport Shirts, all sizes - ------------------... $1.49 er. has returned to the practice of Wayne Hill, who was wounded ■ ' . ~ i Boys' Pants in all sizes-------------------------law in Hastings, continuing to live three times during the war, is work- ■ jar 39c ’ Mem Jing Chop Suey .—..----AU prices in Nashville, and is also an admin­ ing at Keihl Hardware. He was mar- ■ VanCamps' Chili Con Carne .... jar 32c istrative officer in the Windstorm rt«l only a t<m week, ego $1.49 up = Boys’ Sweaters------------------------------ --—, ■ Watermelon Rind Pickles___ ... 29c, 59c Insurance company in Hastings. Lansing Greenleaf, another newly- ■ Merwyn Plumlev. Nashville's most wed veteran, is living with his bride ■ ni UlL,’io 3 pkgs. 25c ■ famous Marine, who was an officer on a farm near Hastings, which he ■ Dlue Willie.......... — . Girls’ Dresses, sizes from 1 to 14 years. under Col. Carlson of Carlson’s Raid- bought shortly after receiving his ■ '---- ----- - --------------- a---------------- -----Pinafores, Sun Suits, and Slack Suits. era, and later served as a malor on discharge. a Heinz 57 Sauce for steaks, chops .... _________ 25c the admiralty staff, is living in Los Carl Gordon, former local Kroger ■ Visit our Baby Department . . . Everything in Baby Needs Angeles end has a very fine position. manager, who returned to his old ■ Rubbing Alcohol__ ___ _—....... ........ pint bottle 19c Kenneth Perkins, whose navy ser­ job after a stretch in the navy. is ■ » » as i vice included quite a stretch aboard ,. w„ _________ M icu h o■muoiaiu now manager of____ the___ larger of the French 8 Mustard . jar 9c, 13c ■ a LST. is a farmer now. Allen New-j two Kroger stores in Ionia. ■ _ tl , x pkg. 23c ton and his wife the former Carolvn j 7^, a rather sketchy report ■ Kellogg 8 Variety Pack LeBaron, have also bought a farm, jbut it will give some idea' o* whet ■ Ripe Olives______ ____ pint jar 50c ; Another post-war fanner is Earl our own veterans are doing. The ■ Pennock, who enlisted in the navy. News will welcome additional and ■ Pi'n^nnlR .......can 19c ■ long before the war and served thru | mOre detailed information along the 2 uicappic uuxlaz ............ the worst of the Pacific campaigns b*™ line for later publication. tivitles interesting feature for this Vacation Edition, the News began some weeks ago compiling information as to the whereabouts and occupations of Nashville men who have been dis­ charged from service. It has turned out to be quite a project and we have no more than begun. This, then, may be considered only the first installment of a feature that might weU be called VETERAN­ I r M a COLD WAVE BEEOLEBROS.5c-$lSTORE BLANKETS Munro's Groceteria 5 IllllllllllllllllillJ MI-LADY SHOP �The nation must be on a peace­ time basis when an Indiana soldier can pull three holdups with a toy pistol. Study of Old Village Ordinances Reveals Changes in Social Problems DM vou know you can be lined ordinance, ,1111 In effect, altho no five dollars or eentenced to 20 daya one aeema to know. The last tew m*the s’pittmg'Li *>«*« P*"*? tn the countyjidl'for county Jail lor spitting on the the th»t that have been passed hsve been sldewslk anywhere within the VU- published without being numbered, luge limiter That you can be iu>- 'There haa been talk ot having them >7Led a ressed & like amount for throwing a i all dug out dusted off and published „„„w ball v... „„ ...... • ....... sr.ow on Main street, _______ and thatln collected form, as was last done you must keep your trees trimmed back Io 1011. It “eeme a fine Idea. Jothat no branches hang lower than. Many a clttaen who breaks village eight reel from a public sidewalk’ laws thru ignorance might I<ad a | better civic life if he knew all the many other matters rules. ’ ' These and — are covered by Nashville’s numerous That last compilation in book village ordinances, the oldest of form, turned out by the Nashville which’ date back close to 70 years. News 25 years ago this month, list­ As a guess, there arc probably 50. ed 41 village ord inaces. An estimat­ ed 25 or 30 others, originally passed with great seriousness years before, wild oeiorc, !■■■■■■■■■■■■■ had been discarded, before that time. Some of the old ones were interest­ ing. The original first 28 Were pub­ lished in full in the News- of June 22. 1878. At that time Ordinance No. 1. by far the most lengthy of all, dealt with the restraining, impounding and rescuing of animals. It started out by stating that "It shall not be lawful for any horses, asses, cattle, mules, sheep, hogs, geese, turkeys or pigs to run at. large within the limits of said village,’’ and outlined the duties of the Pound Master in regard to violations. Law-breaking animals weye to be held. three clays and then If not* claimed and damag­ es paid, they were to be sold at auc­ tion. The ordinance even* went into detail as to how an owner might seek redress months later, providing his wandering cow had been sold and the proceeds tn his absence turned into the village coffers. Ordinance No. 2 was the one pro­ and throwing hibiting r‘ball _ " playing * ' ‘ of snow balls on Main street Later, in 1911. th'e council retained that piece of legislation and called it Or­ ______ No. 1, which it is today. dinance No. 3, no longer in force, provided a ten-dollar fine for engaging in any curs AriRACUON SiafioM. game of chance, "of whatever name, fOK NICUT ftriMC upon which there is staked either ■insicts money, property, ardent spirits, or AS MUCH AS anything else." No. 4, now listed as No. 2, provided punishment for rid­ ing or driving immoderately in any street lane or alley. Evidently the village marshal and the judge had to make the decision as to what speed might be called immoderate but the amount of the fine was clearly set $15, Electrical Appliance at No. 5 In the old books prescribed a fine or jail sentence for persons E. NATION FARM SALESMAN WANTED To represent UNITED FARM AGENCY, the widelyknown and well-established organization now leading the mid-west in sales and advertising of farms and country real estate. Established more than 20 years ago. Over 125 lo­ cal bonded representatives now making good throughout 12 mid-west states. UNITED advertising covers the na­ tion, through leading metropolitan newspapers, magazines and radio stations. Our famous farm bargain catalog cir­ culates all over the world. Successful UNITED men today are invariably the income leaders of their communities. Applicant must be thorough­ ly honest and dependable, 30 to 60 years of age, own auto­ mobile and real estate, willing to devote full time, com­ pletely familiarfwith his territory, hold the good-will and respect of his community. No real estate experience ne­ cessary for the man who will follow advice and instruction. Listing, showing and selling farms and country real estate the UNITED way is an ethical, enjoyable, permanent and profitable business. Write today! UNITED FARM AGENCY Virgil R. Langford, Chicago Branch Manager, 220 South State St, Chicago 4, Ill. the world used to be to estab- ■ lish the county seat. CELOTEX ROCKWOOL insulated houses U $40 will insulate the average attic. Randall Lumbar & Coal Co NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Office 2841 Residence 2761 OXYGEN—$4.40 Bottle ACETYLENE — $4 00 per 100 cu. ft ! Ford 16-in. wheels, $4.50 ■ 16-inch rims only. We Weld and Repair ANYTHING. ANIMALS CAN SEE BETTER AT Complete Stock of Fud Pumps, Water Pumps, Thermostats and IgnlUon Parts night THAN CAN HUMAN BEINGS, PRIMITIVE /An FEARED THE DARK, AND VENTURED FORTH ONLY IN VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION THE DAY-TIME. SAYS THE BETTER VISION INSTITUTE. CPnTIL COMPARATIVELY RECENT TIMES, MANY CHINESE GENTLEMEN WORE SPECTACLE­ FRAMES WITHOUT Phone USX ■ GREEN WELDING ■ ■ & MACHINE CO. ■ JACK GREEN Phone 2621 Fj g 1 '■ LENSES, BECAUSE EYE-GLASSES V<RE A BADGE OF SUPERIOR LEARNING AND SOCIAL STATUS. Rugged! Although monkeys have TEAR-GLANDS IN THEIR EYES, THEY DO NOT SHED TEARS WHEN THEY GRIEVE. SOME SCIENTISTS BELIEVE THAT APES DO NOF HAVE VERY DEEP EMOTIONS. IT'S JUST 'BULL’/ Experiments have demonstrated Compact! THEREFORE DO NOT GET MADDER AT RED THAN THEY DO AT ANY trola. Easily installed predon-built HornDraulic Loader that’s OTHER BRIGHT COLOR. making an obscene display of ani­ Because of the well-publicized mals. The next one prohibited the scare of food and accommodations firing of a gun cr pistol or frighten­ shortages, Michigan tourist travel ing of horses in the village. Some early in July was 22 per cent below years later this was replaced by a 1941 levels, according to E. S. Mathe­ more specific ordinance (No. 30), son, Automobile Club of Michigan. . . still in effect, prohibiting the firing j The canal locks are now open to pub­ of dangerous explosives, which are ; lic inspection at Sault Ste. Marie. . . specifically listed as "any gun. re-1 Pere Maiquette railroad's new maize volver, toy pistol, blank cartridge. I and blue diessel streamliners will cannon or giant firecracker, torpedo make three round-trips daily be­ cane or any other dangerous explo- ' tween Grand Rapids and Detroit be­ sive." ginning late in July. ' Old No. 7 ordinances was a ‘‘Blue i Lajv:." It stated that all drinking | houses, saloons, shops and other j Industrial .production is down. but business plages except hotels, meat: State legislatures seem to be turn­ markets and drug stores must close • ing out laws at their usual top speed. on Sunday. . A dozen others of the list publish- |j Worh thinking about: If we can ed in 1878 were dropped somewhere1UCK lick a a KrvaL great problem such as this aJong way and are missing from w„ ’hiJ ‘ x are wc et we going to to ,let the toil compilation. Some of them , me minor mlnor problems ot peace Awe bother prooiems of bother seemed like dandy laws, too. | - —Gen. ■ ---•• 'us? Joseph Stilwell. For instance, there was one set- . ’ ting forth a ten-dollar fine for dam- ■ aging or defacing any awning or • sign In town. Lately several mer­ chants have had their awnings ruin­ ed by young rowdies who probably . never knew the meaning of a vil- I lage ordinance. Then there was a j honey of a regulation concerning clean-up day. Here is the way it went: “All owners or occupants of lots, I buildings or premises adjoining | Main street at any point between Thomapple river and Quaker brook are required to clear and remove all rubbish to the center of said street hdjolning the premises they occupy, to be cleared on Saturday of each, week before 9 a. m.” And so on, thru long winded out-, lines of the exact duties of the vil-1 lage marshal and the fire marshal , and the rest of the village officials. , There used to be several lawyers resident in Nashville and apparent­ ly some good legal minds on the council. Ordinances were hatched up frequently in those days and en­ forced. too. from accounts in old files of the News. Some were good, some bad. And. as Len Feighner We don’t know once remarked, no ordinance and no law of the land is any good unless it is enforced. to get this year. No belts chains or gears to slip or break LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO VERMONTVILLE, MICH. WHAT ABOUT YOUR FERTILIZER NEEDS Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Crawford of Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of Delton spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. McKimmy. Robert Smith, who has bought the Vincent Norton farm, is now driving a Buick sedan. Mrs. Glenn Marshall and daughter Marvel attended ’the Rodeo at Nor­ ton’s stockyards at Olivet Sunday, and report a very good time. Mr. and Mra. Donald Dowsett ■ were at Gull lake Sunday for a fam­ ily gathering at the summer home of the former's sister, Mrs. Oscar Hed­ lund. ' Mr. and Mrs. (Walter Sunday of, Delton spent Monday afternoon and I Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ! Vanderwater. . Mra. Harold Pennock and son Bry- ' den of Hickory Comers were recent ' guests of her mother. Mra. Greta i Cobb. Leslie Adams and John Mangan visited John’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mangan, in Battle Creek Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mra. George Dowsett of Battle Creek spent Wedneedav at the Donald Dowsett home and helped Nancy celebrate her 13th birthday. About 30 members of the BranchMoore Farm Bureau attended the meeting at the Roy Spaulding home Tuesday, July 16. After the business meeting. Mr. and Mra. Robert Rose, Irecent newlyweds, were honored I with a shower. They received many j lovely gifts, and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by the hoatess. Everyone had a nice time. 1 Mr. and Mra Donald Dowsett and , family attended the funeral of Mr. ; Dow sett’s uncle, I. A. Dowsett, In ; Battle Creek on Friday of last week.! Vincent Norton is not feeling so1 | well at the present time. J Dependable! quicker. Improved manure bucket means more efficient loading and clean~r dumping. Lifts 2000 pounds. THAT BULLS, LIKE MANY OTHER ANIMALS, ARE COLOR-BUND, AND Mrs. C. McKimmy. weather FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT SERVICE ©ECAUSE MANY FLESH-EATING BRANCH DISTRICT in ■ We Can Now Supply ■ m I. w. ■■ are taking more. yet how much Fertilizer we will be able We have quite a few orders now and They will be filled in the order re­ ceived, so make sure oF getting what you need by PLACING YOUR ORDER NOW! NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �fWi NABMVUAB MKWB, AMERICAN HEROES -------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION-------- , • MAKING IMPROVEMENTS? Fmw THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1»48 BY LEFF ♦ •• • will include: Eddie Peabody, Nation­ al Bam Dance star; Adele Parrish, talented Hollywood musician; Keaton and Armfield, direct from Radio City­ Music Hall; Larry Griswold, famous comedy diving star; and ten other S*v*n The army is now drafting men with "certain mental deficiencies." We can’t imagine why. aa surely it isn't running short of second lieuten­ ants.—Olin Miller, Reno Evening Ga­ zette. You can borrow here at low cost, and pay from in­ come. ■ We also make loans for buying equipment, such as tractors, trucks, automobiles, etc. Visit the Bank. Let us explain how you can bene­ fit by carrying your loan here at home. A trade journal mentions a wo­ man carpenter who can drive nails like lightning. And lightning, they say, never strikes in the same place twice.—Punch. . Office: 110 Main St Telephone 3711 NASHVILLE OFFICE Central National Bank DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Battle Creek, Michigan Dead or Disabled Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 Epstein-. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. BRISTOL DEAD STOCfC Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. cost of highway transportation. The their highways. A form that has a other one-fifth, a little less than lot of rubbish dumped on it certain- , twenty per cent, is our share of the ly loses its value and people should j | cost There are three ways " take ' into consideration the people | to build and principal use the highway. : getting money share for roads: Our neighbors that cost with who own the farm they dump their . us.1. From taxes on property. . rubbish on. Note: The following es2. From general tax revenues. of If they would help keep the road llllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllilllllllllllllllli j say(Editor's by Evelyn Norton, daughter of 3. The largest is from special tax­ sides clean and help build road side Mrs. Ida Norton of • Maple Grove, es paid directly by the highway user. parks an<J tables It would be much FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY I won first prize in the State Grange Safety is also an importent factor more pleasant to look at and be ' contest and entitles Miss Norton to to roads. If we are to have safety much mor* useful than as if it was ! ■— Free Service — ] on the roads we must have safe ve- full of rubbish. | BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL 1 compete for the national prize, i hides and safe roads. Next is a Therefore why don't all of us co­ We buy Hides and Calfskins. By Evelyn Norton. , careful driver. The way to have a operate together, city and rural peoDIRECTORY , Lots of us wonder what are the careful driver is to begin his train­ pie alike, to make our highways Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. more beautiful, so people can. and I most Important highways in the ing early, preferably in school. „ . world. ‘ ~~ •»---­ they the — great -roads Respect of rights of others is one will enjoy themselves and the high­ CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY while they are passing through ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. like the Pan American or the Alas­ of the best precepts for safety on ways : kan highways? Of course not. The the highways. The safe and con- ,our state. „ , Foot Correction Evelyn Norton. Showboat, July -3-_< most important highways are the venient use of roads is one of the The Lowell Showboat is back again . ones that go past our homes. What extra dividends to be had from a Baby Shore Me tallzed. 1 makes them the greatest is the small well laid-out secondary road sys- this year^for the first time since the Sea Shell Jewelry. journeys, trips to work, to market, tern. The utility and economic bene- war. It ran ten successive years Phone 3241 NaahvUIe This year's to school. to the neighbors, and to but they lose point it from 1932 to 1941. READ STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY is Showboat will be the eleventh. The ' our Granges.__r . 2 Seventy-live per cent of the travel to -----keep ---- in—contact with the rest of high. In planning road improvements Lowell Showboat, which started as STEWART LOFDAIIL, M. D. ‘ the first consideration should be glva strictly amateur event with aOur firstmodern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a on county roads is local traffic. This 1 fits remain. . . ’ Physician and Surgeon en to greater sight distances, road year’s audience 4.800. has hud collector a week. of Our Hastings can give you quick because we depend on the roads the accident and fatality rate Office hours: Afternoons except ' iswidening, firm shoulders, and the steady growth both as to quality of service, day or night. Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ elimination of sharp curves. the show and the size of the audithe world. ’ Ings 7 to 9. ‘ . Another thing that would help our en c The crowd in 1941 totaled Our Meat Scraps are available to your Feed Dealer. Like most things near us. the। highways one hundred per cent is if 24.000 Advance ticket sales indicate Eyes tested and glasses fitted307 N. Main Phone 2321 most important highways in the people wouldn't dump rubbish on the this will be even a bigger event thin PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT world arc to be taken for granted , road side I think this is about tht NashvU’s As long as the road is tolerable, few of us stop to think who built it. and( worst thing they can do KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS E. T. MORRIS, M. D. who pays for it. Physician and Surgeon. There is to be a great upsurge in Professional talent for this year Professional calls attended night building roads. Large public ' ‘ .. . funds or day in the village or country. to go into fixing up the roads. Eyes tested -glasses carefully fit­ For the first post-war ‘ years more ted. Office an** residence. 3. Main than two billion ‘ " dollars a year are street Office hours. 1 to 3 and to be spent streets and highways. Estimates are that som<■thing more than S300.000.000 will go for secondary roads, the roads whose DR. R. J. KRAIMK . traffic count is very small, but Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. nation are very great. With respect to highways the j General Practice — X ;’.ay. wishes of the people are carried out1 Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. through four agencies of govern- . Except Thursdays. Wed. & Fri. Evenings. 7:30-9:30 ment. 1. Public Road Adrninistratian of . tiie Federal Government. | 2. The State Highway Depart- i W. A. VANCE, D. D. 3. ment. Office in Naalndlle Knights of t*y- I 3. City officials thlas Block, for*general practice I 4. County officials. of Dentistry. I In many states a fifth unit is the Office Hours: I township. 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. tn. 1 With tiie advancement of the ve­ hicle we have had to construct new and better roads. In determining A. E. MOOBLAG Good working conditions, pro­ the types of roads to build two fac­ to work in our Shop . Good pay Optometrist tors should be considered. [ 1. The annual cost to own and Nashville, Michigan maintain the road. ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep Eye* examined with modem equip­ j 2. The handling of traffic safely. ment approved by Mich. State ■ rapidly and with economy. Board of Optometry. Latest style । Studies made by responsible offictrucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. frames and mounting*. ' inis at Jowa State College and checkcd by the Iowa State Highway De­ Why Not partment tend to prove that it Is i expensive to use a poor road. It hns C. “BILL” SHERWOOD been found that if a person drives . 8.000 miles a year on non dustle.-s For INSURANCE ' road, and another person drives the AU Kipds. same distance on a dustless surface ‘ Phone 2801, Hastings. the difference in operating costs of | Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. : the two cars is $60.00 a year for ex- I | tra tires, gasoline, upkeep and other j expenses. I We pay for the roads we use tn Dependable two ways; INSURANCE 1. Once when we buy and sendee Of All Kind* our cars. 2. Once because we own and use GEO. H. WILSON All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vacathe highways. Phon* 4131 Ownership and operation of the Corner State and Reed Sts.. vehicle represents four-fifths of the Nashville Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Type writor ribbons, aaaing machine ribbons ana tape, at Uu> btuaU vllle News office. ' How to Improve Highways I DEAD or ALIVE!! VACATION PAY tion pay. LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneel George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. HARTFORD INSURANCE The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. McDERBY'S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED J. Clare McDerby Phone 3841, Nashville See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Thornapple Motor Co. South Main St. Nashville APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. iisiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii ’■ orchestra will play the show. • The boat will begin its voyage iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiini down the river each night at 8:30. C. E. MATER July 23 to July 27, and land at the dock stage, 100 feet from Lowell s main street, where seats are avail­ able for 5,000 spectators. Real Estate Reserved seats may be secured from L. E. Johnson, city cleric at City and Farm Lowell. The price of reserved scats is $1.20, tax included. Property Whether you are improving your town or farm property, the Central Bank will be glad to assist you with your financing. �_ • : Knowledge »g th, UM. p FLO THEATRE NASHyiLLE Last Times Thursday, "Tara and Spars," An All-American Musical. F-" ' r -■ Friday and Saturday, July 26-21 “GUNNING FOB VENGEANCE" Tb. United Nntlta. to: Charles Starrett and Smiley Burnette. I SPECIAL NOTICE—Due to FISHING TACKLE. (ci An alliance of victorious r.aable circumstances the si Special Notice* Casting Rod. equipped with level­ is temporarily closed. All wind Reel.. finished. Please call for it 11 immed2. The final organlatlon of the Un­ lately. W. L. Autry.__ SHOE REPAIRING—I have bought Everything in lines, baits, bobbers, ited Nations was provided in: the Fred Tarbell shoe repoir shop spinners, plugs, etc. The Dumbarton Oaks Plan. GENERAL TRUCKING and am open for business. Shoes Regular (b) The Atlantic Chartfer. trips with livestock to Char­ See the new comfortable boat seat repaired while you wait. Our slo­ Slips over regular boat seat, fur ­ lotte every Monday and Hastings The United Nations Charter. gan: Service with a Smile. E. A. every Friday. nishing a sturdy back rest. . _ The Declaration by United (d) Robins. 1-tfc WM. BITGOOD Nations. KEIHL HARDWARE. 211 S. Main Phone 4152 SPECIAL RATES Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, 3. The “Big Three" is composed of' what countries? 38-tfc HAULING LIVESTOCK CROQUET SETS. 4. The "Big Five" consists of what! Monday to Charlotte Sale. Tired? Let a Spencer Support countries? Friday to Hastings Sale. Finest Quality. guide your body into healthful pos­ RAY PENNOCK 5. The Security Council of the Unit­ ture and relieve that fatigue and Phone 3042 Nashville $7.95 — $10.95. ed Nations has: muscular backache. 40-tfc MRS. LEWIS HILL (a) Five nation members. KEIHL HARDWARE 408 Merritt St Charlotte KEIHL HARDWARE (b) Eleven nation members. Phone 1334-J IS OPEN (c) Twenty-one nation members. Registered Spencer Corsetiere. EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON PLAYER PIANO and ROLLS — (d) Five elected members and six Call evenings for appointments. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Terms. Write Verne Netzow, Rte. permanent members. 29-tfc 38-tfc No. 5, Box 310, Waukesha. Wis., 6. The United Nations has at the as to when piano can be seen in New Clark Electric Floor Sander Nashville.3-4 p present time: To Rent by Day or Hour. (a) 36 nation members, With extra large assortment of (b) 64 nation members. Hastings Livestock sanding papers. HOUSEWARES. (c) 51 nation members. Sales Co. KEIHL HARDWARE All-metal Step-on Garbage Cans, 7. Pick fro\n the second numbered rotind or square. . 38-tfc group the descriptions which corres­ REGULAR SALE ponds to the following lettered UN Canister Sets . . . Bread Boxes. cities: » "What a beautiful new rug." is Friday, July 26 (a) Prague. Pressure what your friends will say after Mirromatic and Presto (b) Luxembourg. Cookera you have usea the new scientific (c) Paris. foam cleaner, Fina Foam. Hess KEIHL HARDWARE. (d) London. Furniture. 5-c NO SALE 5-c (f) Copenhagen. (g) Oslo. NEXT WEEK Smalley hatchet mills. For Sale (h) Ghent. Harvey hammer mills. (i) Athens. Grain and baled hay elevator. (j) Rotterdam. • PLUMBING SUPPLIES. I^antz grapple forks and baled hay on account ot (1) The continental European port grapple forks. from whlqh the Pilgrims sailed All Kinds of Chrome-Plated Sink Trip and hay fork rope. in 1620. Binder twine—McCormick Deering. (2) The City of a Hundred Towers. Barry County Fair. Ledge type Chrome-Plated Mixing Fertilizer attachment for corn plant(4) Capital city of the Land of the Faucets. Midnight Sun. Tractor hitches for grain drills. (5) Home of the lovely Little Mer­ Good selection Medicine Cabinets, McCormick Deering 2, 3, and 4 secmaid. tion tractor drags. Towel Bars. etc. (5) The City of Light. Automatic Gas Hot Water Heaterf. 6.00 x 16 recap tires, excellent for (61 Home of the Mother of Par­ implements. liaments. KEIHL HARDWARE 1-4 inch Black and Decker drill mo­ (7) The Flower Town. tors, hydraulic jacks. 4-5c (8) Center of ancient culture. Loadmaster farm wagons as low as (9) Rose-red city, half as old as $175 00. For Sale—14-foot factory built row time. Monarch tractor oils and greases. ; boat with oars and anchors. Also (10) City in the clouds. boat trailer with good 16-inch E-Z Ride tractor seats, seat cush­ ions. tires. W. L. Autry, Phone 3411. 8. The home of the United Nations: Tractor and implement tires, tubes (a) Temporarily is in: and rims. (1) Westchester County. N. Y., 0566 - 14 inch cast plow shares. and Fairfield County. Conn. GARDEN HOSE Me. Deering. (2) New York City. (3) London. 50 It, (6.05 and up. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. (4) San Francisco. Phone 3531. All Extra Good. (b) Has been recommended to be Vermontville, Michigan. permanently in: Many styles of Revolving Lawn 3-tfc (1) London. Sprinklers. MEN and WOMEN (2) San Francisco. ALUMINUM CLOTHESLINE Brass Hose Fittings and Nozzles. (3) New York Citv. (4) Westchester County. N. Y.. Amazingly light but strong Grass Shears and Sycles. —Machine Operators. and Fairfield County, Conn. —Cabinet Makers. Win Never Rust. KEIHL HARDWARE 9. The President of the United States recently made three import­ —Cab. Makers’ Helpers. 5 ft roll, 95c. ant diplomatic appointments. He —Fillers. * appointed: KEIHL HARDWARE We still have a good selection of (a) W. Averell Harriman to repre­ —Hand Sanders. summer furniture including both sent the US in .... ......... ............ wood and steel lawn and porch (b) John G. Winant to represent chairs, benches, picnic tables and the US tn __________________ other rustic and painted furniture For Immediate Delivery. NOT NECESSARY. (c) Lt. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith for pleasant out-door living. Hess to represent the US in -----— Power Bench Grinder Furniture. . 5-c Sickness, Hospital and with built-in motor. 10. The US permanent representa­ Surgical Benefits Avail­ HAYING TOOLS. tive to the United Nations is: $49.50. (a) James F. Byrnes. able at Low Cost Grapple Forks. KEIHL HARDWARE (b) John Foster Dulles. Extra Good Hay Rope. (c) Edward R. Stettinius, jr. Vacation Pay. Lots of Mowing Machine Parts. id) Warren R. Austin. Binder Twine. Age Limit — 16 to 60 11. Tygve Halvdan Lie. before he STEEL CASTING RODS KEIHL HARDWARE became the Secretary General of UN. APPLY IN PERSON , Two-Piece. ii. . -rri WANTED LENTZ TABLE Co Colorful Chenille 81.00. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE BED SPREADS 12. Before 1935 Iran’s official name each $12.95. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. (b) A Norwegian lawyer. (C) A Belgian businessman. Now on Display and for Immediate Delivery. . * Several Models of (a) (b) Transjordan. (c) Persia. “BEHIND CITY LIGHTS" Lynn Roberts. Sunday and Monday, July 28-29 “MISS SUSIE SLAGLES" Sonny Tufts and Veronica Lake. Laugh, weep and live with tomorrow’s Doctors—Men of warm hearts and cold science. Musical Short. Tues., Wed. and Thurs., July 30-31-Aug. 1 “THE HARVEY’ GIRLS,” in Technicolor Judy Garland, John Hodiak, Angela Lansbury. The gay saga of a by-gone era — when shining iron rails opened up a new frontier. I News. Short Subject. COMING SOON------ Adventure. Blithe Spirit. (In Technicolor) Scarlet Street Night in Paradise (In Technicolor.) x Tarzan and the Leopard Woman. Little Giant THUMB DISTRICT (Continued from page one.) Austin is one of the few places to claim the distinction of being able to see sunrises and sunsets over the water. . Continuing around the shore drive you come to Huron State park, com-prising 245 acres along Lake Hu^on. ** the-------•’ of — the "Pigeon -------- — *- is At mouth river -Caseville, once a terminal for lake -2, b-9. c-5, d-6, e-10, f-4, g-3,' and shipping - but today a pic­ h-7, 1-8, j-L | rerort village. ' The county seat of Huron county !is Bad Axe whose name inspired 9—a-England, b-Economlc and So­ pranksters prior to postofflee ruling. cial Council of the UN, c-USSR, ; to address letters with a sketch of a [broken axe on the envelope. Suriveyors in 1860 • are said to have j found a broken axe cm the site; 'hence the unusual name. In the The combination salad is very Bad Axe city park is an old log menu school house, Lrelic popular this year, both on the menu “*v .wof* pioneer days. and on feminine headgear, it would North of Sebev.^ng L Bay Port on seem. , I .Wild Fowl Bay. Bay Port is a fishing town. At Sebewaing. Indian for | "by the creek." is a beet sugar re­ The boys around Detroit, when finery, a brewery and other indus­ they try to buy new cars, will un­ tries To the south is Unionville, a derstand, we hope, that those in­ typical German settlement. In the interior of the Thumb and creased prices are largely due to what they and their brothers in the hence- not on the shore scenic road steel industry "accomplished’’ a few are a number of progressive shop­ ping centers. Use your highway map months ago. as reference. Wc were surprised to hear that A filler in the Free Press reads: "There are 25,000 different kinds of Huron county, for example, posses­ jobs in this country at which one ses more shoreline than any other can earn a living.” The one big county in Michigan. It offers eight trouble with all of them is that they county parks, a state park, two mu­ nicipal parks and two state high­ Involve work. way* roadside parks—most of them located along the shores of Lake What is so rare as the steak you Huron and Saginaw Bay. ordered medium?" asks the Kansas For an interesting week end this City Star. Why, any steak at all, summer, why not visit the Thumb? we would say. You'll find the trip delightful. 3— The United States, Great Brit­ ain, The Union of Soviet Socialist Re­ publics. 4— The "Big Three" plus France and China. .5—b (five permanent plus six elected.) w Come in and See Our Selection of Beautiful WATCHES and DIAMONDS LEE OFFICE SUPPLY Phone 1747 (d) Iraq. PHILOO RADIOS. KEIHL HARDWARE. “SUPER SERVICE” COSTS NO MORE! Get the most for your money in both service and quality of pro­ duct at your dependable STANDARD SERVICE STATION —Red Crown and White Crown Ethyl Gasolines. —Iso-Vis, Polarine and Quaker ’ State Oils. Complete Lubrication Service -Tire8’ Batteri“’ Service. —Parts and Accessories. See the New Hinsdale One-half-inch Drive SOCKET SET. KEIHL HARDWARE. LITTLE GIRLS’ DRESSES 3 to 6 years. * $1.65. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE Complete Garage Service under tame Man­ agement next door south at CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES. BILL WALSH’S GARAGE & STATION South Mitin at Church SUl^'L NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Since the removal of Price Control July 1 we have not marked up a single price. We are continuing to sell all items, including furniture and appliances, at established OPA Ceiling Prices. If manufacturers boost prices to any great extent we, and all-other retailers, will naturally be forced to pass along such increass. However, for the present, and we hope for the future, we are continuing to sell under OPA Ceilings. Real Estate See-HESS and Buy for LESS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-08-01.pdf 6ea2d2ea82f0286fa5eaa6bc7c96599c PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS .Jrat/i&M <m "VOLUME LXXHI Eight Pages FROM HERE A letter from a reader, published in the last issue of the News, has moved numerous Nashville residents to echo the opinion that the present condition of 'Putnam park is a dis­ grace to the town. If you are un­ aware of the situation, just take a stroll up North Main street and have a look at the park that the late C. M. Putnam and other public spirited citizens dedicated as a beauty spot for future generations. You will find your way blocked by a couple of house trailers and you won’t like either the sights, or the odors. Some years ago the village council spent some money to grade a spot at the southwest corner of the puic for a trailer camp. Then the state health department announced that the park would have to be provided । with approved toilet facilities before it could be used in such manner. Everything stopped , there. Nothing has been done about the matter except to clean up the refuse once or twice when neighbors complained. There are a lot of taxpayers' who feel the present situation calls for .some definite action on the part of the council. No great amount of money need be spent at this time but something should be done to preserve a former beau­ ty spot from going completely to the dogs. A person can become discouraged without being defeated. A lot of us are pretty well discouraged about accomplishing anything in the way of a community project hinging on the spending of the maple syrup earnings. Sure enough, that money is still in the bank. Are we going to emerge from our summer slump with some concrete plan for action or are we going to run in cirules an­ other year? EVERTS AND WOODARDS ENJOY NORTHERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Char­ lotte returned last week from an eight-day northern trip that includ­ ed an interesting boat cruise from the Soo thru the U. S. and Canadian locks. Mra. Everts says: ‘‘There’s nothing like it elsewhere on the face of the globe. The long­ est and busiest locks in the world. The traffic exceeds that of Panama. Suez. Kiel and Manchester canals combined. Eastbound cargoes are ore. grain, flour and pulpwood. West­ bound are coal, salt, petroleum and general merchandise. Due to ice con­ ditions the locks are open on an av­ erage of 250 days a year. One of the larger freighters can load 14,000 tons of ore in about 16 minutes and un­ load the same fargo in three hours. The Bascule or "jackknife bridge just above the locks is the largest in the world and is so dellcatelp balanced that a 10-horee-power electric motor will operate it.” Obituary— Gertrude E. Delille was born on May 19. 1888, in Eaton Rapids, Mich.. the daughter , of Harry’ and Anna (Aikins) Delille. and departed this life July 19. 1946. at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Velva Bitgood, in Nasnville, at the age of 58 vears. after a lingering illness of over a year which she bore with great pa­ tience. She spent her early life in Potter­ ville, where she was married to Phil­ ip Penfold, coming to Nashville about 30 vears ago. where they laised their family. Mr. Penfold pre­ ceded her in death in September, 1936. About eight years ago she went to Battle Creek to live, re­ turning here in December of 1945. She was a loving and devoted mother, a kind friend and neighbor, and the leaves to mourn their loss four daughters, Mrs. Lucille Hill, Mrs. Velva Bitgood and Mrs. Pearl Staup of Nashville and Mrs. Ruby Kane of Battle Creek; one son, Hal­ ey Penfold of Battle Creek, and a stepson, Glenn Penfold of Battle Creek; also an aged mother. Mrs. Anna Hecox of Dimondale; one sis­ ter, Hattie Htecox; two brothers, Russell Hecox of Potterville and Hassel Hecox of Dimondale; besides a host of friends. “I cannot say and I will not say That she is dead, she is just away. With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand She has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be since she lingers there. And you. Oh you, who the wildest yearn For the old time step and glad re­ turn. Think of her faring on. as dear In the love of There as the love of Think of her still as the same I say; W. C. T. IL— , The WCTU will meet at the Meth­ odist church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen of Emmert of Detroit were week end guests of Mra Viola Felghner. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and dauFrank Barry of Sheffield, Ala. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1946 Ben Reynolds Dies; Miller's Daughter in Was Lentz Employe Biblical Wheat Field Forty-five Years The Way It Look* and (Oafon ^oun^i'ei tyince Jf7) Benjamin J. Reynolds, 79, died at his home on Phillips street Friday following an extended illness. Fun­ eral services were conducted from the Church of the Nazarene Monday, Rev. J. E VanAllen and Rev. V. H. Youser officiating. Burial " ’ was in Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Reynolds was born at Dia­ mond Springs, Allegan, county, Ap­ ril 22, 1867, the son of Charles and Martha (Schoonover) Reynolds. He was united in marriage in 1892 to Mac Beard who died in 1901, leaving him three daughters and a son. Two of the daughters. Mae and Tuilah, followed their mother in death. Sur­ viving are Mrs. Ruth Hart of Lans­ ing and the son. Dale, of Kalamazoo. In 1902 Mr. Reynolds married Libbie Price, who preceded him in death. On Oct. 16, 1930, he was married to Mae Bradford, who survives him. He also leaves a granddaughter, five nieces and ttvo nephews. Mr. Reynolds was employed by the Lentz Table company 45 years, retir­ ing in 1937 Since that time, until ill health prevented his working, he has operated a crate manufacturing business at his home He has been a member of the Nashville Church of the Nazarene the last 15 years and has. served as a trustee the church board. Mr. and Mrs. Annis Open New Beauty Shop • Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis ex­ pected to open their new Annis Beauty Shop Wednesday in the Wol­ cott building they bought last month. The interior has been completely re­ modeled and redecorated and feature of the decoration scheme is a series of paintings done by Mr. Annis’ sister-in-law. Both Mr. and Mrs. Annis are grad­ uates of the Rachelle Beauty col­ lege. Lansing, as is Ethel Carey of Lake Odessa, who is assisting them as a third operator. Mr. and Mrs. Annis have bought the former Will Hyde residence on Reed street since purchasing their business here. Meeting Called To Promote Local V.F.W. Post Sc Copy NUMBER 6. Afac* Picture Farad* Nashville Men in Armed Service In Full Swing Exhibits, Entertainment Best in Recent Years The third annual Barry County Free Fair is in full swing this week and will continue thru Saturday. It is the 88th county exposition. Ex­ hibits are far ahead of recent years and early reports are that other at­ tractions are the best offered since before the war. Highlights in grandstand enter­ tainment include Cherokee Bill's ro­ deo and circus (with 22 acts to be presented Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, the Red Devil Drivers with a thrill show Saturday after­ noon and evening and a sensational air force carnival put on* fy fliers from the Fort Worth army air base. They will fly combat maneuvers each night, demonstrate sky writing during the day and will also show a two-million-dollar exhibit of latest air force equipment including tho long secret Norden bomb sight There will be good harness racing Wednesday, Thursday and Friday af­ ternoons with $3,300 in purses. Horse-pulling contests Thursday and Friday mornings at 9 o'clock feature $400 in prizes and extra awards for winning Barry county teams. There will be a horse show at 6 p. m. on Thursday and Friday, followed each evening by a livestock parade. Sat­ urday morning will be featured by a calf scramble and greased pig scramble at 10 and pony and running races at 11. Shortys Swingstere will furnish music during all grandstand performances. A new post of the Veterans of CPL. BILL O Foreign 1 Wars of the U. S. is in pros­ pect for^ Nashville, according to an Bill Olmstead, who has made his Miss Mary Jane Hayden, daughter announcement b^’ George H. Gee of of Perry and Elizabeth Hayden, Walled Lake, Deputy Chief of Staff home with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. founders of the well-known "Bibli­ of the state organization, who was i Harry Johnson, entered army ser­ cal Wheat” demonstration, surround­ in Nashville Tuesday for conferences I vice June 1, 1945, after completing his junior year at Nashville-Kellogg ed by the world-famous "Dynamic with local overseas veterans. Kernels." The VFW, founded in 1899, is com­ High school. The 1946 High school Miss Hayden is a living symbol of posed of the foreign service veterans year book was dedicated to him and । the renowned project, which started of all ware under the American flag. to Loyt Mosey, another classmate was called into service before from a cubic inch of wheat planted Its membership of less than 300,000 who in 1940, and has grown to 2,666 acres at the time of Pearl Harbor has in­ graduating. Bill received his basic training at • in 1946, after deducting a 10 per cent creased to more than two million. I tithe each year and replanting the o»-er 80 per cent of whom are World Camp Robinson. Ark., then was I balance. Through the inspiration of i War n veterans. More than 150 j transferred to Fort Sill. Okla., and this project, she was led to dedicate new posts have been formed in Mich- ■j Anally to Camp Pickett, Va., before going overseas last January. He is her life to Christ. Miss Hayden is igan alone within the past year. ! now stationed at Munich. Germany, now training at Wheaton College A meeting will be held in the M. (Illinois) for service in the foreign E. church Community Hall nextI! where he is doing office work in gen­ eral dispensary’ headquarters. He mission field. Wednesday. Aug. 7. at 7:30 p. m., to' The sixth and final harvest of this sound out sentiment among local has advanced to the grade of cor­ great religious tithing demonstration veterans. If sufficient interest is । poral. will be held in a colorful free cere- shown, the next step will be to re70 Years Ago This being a presidential election ’ •« ‘he Adnan. Michigan Fair celve and process applications for charter membership. Receipt of the I The TALK of the TOWN year, the dally papers are so lull ot . Kround’ °n Thursday. August 1. • required minimum number of appliAt a special school meeting at politics that you can't find out what. Monday will enable the local _ group Barnes 4-H News— • ! cations . . . . to .I- There ........ were lots of banana peels on Nashville-Kellogg school is going on. n.AdinInlv rnnvAnA ’__ «_____________ . . Monday ___ ■__ night ....... . and .. ■ night it was voted to take the Ma­ The next .u meeting of» the Barnes immediately convene tA to r.lnrt elect nffiepr-s officers, ; VNashville streets Nashville stree ______ ____ ________ A. J. Hardy's horse and J. Van-' .... CC ui. 6 u , ............ r..................... . j ____ . . _ . . . Nocker's horse had an 80-rod race 4-H club will be held at the home of. 8c name trirfor thn the rv->at and sot set, na1 Ij a. good iC ui ----^cct na nomo — •post, nnd supply of, unpeeled bananas son district into the recently formed date formal ‘ ’ — - Nashville-Kellogg Rural Agricultural over on State street Wednesday. Dorothy Marisch August 13. rThe ...K '* “** 'for the *" “ institution of the ° I ln Nashville homes. John W. Dull " ■ into town early in the morn­ district. Ten voters were present and pulled George Simpson made ten dollars in j float will be discussed and a flower post Overseas veterans of all ware are ing with another load of bananas all ten voted in favor of the proposi­ bets on Hardy’s horse and several I demonstration will be given. dozen small boys enjoyed the fun. I George Wellington, assistant agri­ invited to attend fliis meeting and and customers were queued up at his tion. Electors of the Mason district had approved the plan previously John Webster and Harry Stowe cultural agent, met with the club at bring their discharges. The Deputy truck as long as they lasted. and requested the action. have bills out for a harvest bowery ' the last meeting and sold tickets to Chief of Staff will be present to an­ The Mason district, located In Ea­ in Lake One grove next Saturday af- I the 4-H trip to Detroit. He also swer questions and assist in the or­ Three carloads of chipped stone ton county, had a 1945 assessed value temoon and evening. Boats will be pointed out all parts of a dairy hei- ganization work. expected to begin arriving this of Establishment of the Nashville were $127,924 and the last school cen­ provided and everybody attending fer. week and during the next week or will be entitled to a free ride and a | Dell Hartwell was a candidate unit will result in making available two Nashville streets will be treated sus showed 57 school age children in chance In the prize drawing on a j from this club who attended Club to veterans and their dependents in with the best coating of blacktop ev­ the district, which has a standard this area all the services of both er applied. Out-of-town equipment school that can easily be put in first lady’s ring and a gent's gold watch ! Weekat East Lansing. Tho chain. | During the month of June, two state and national agencies of the will be used to spread a coat of seal­ class condition for operation. Lentz & Sons’ new factory has dairy members' cows made the fol- VFW which have been developed on er on streets that received the prim­ district has been transporting to been pronounced the finest three- lowing records: Anna Frith’s three the background of 47 years exper­ er coat two years ago and chips will Vermontville in recent years. ience in veterans welfare and reha ­ The plan to be followed is to open story manufactory in Barry county. ; Jerseys produced 1980 pounds of be spread on this and rolled in. Some Republicans will hold their county milk with an average test of 5.0. bilitation work. streets that have had no treatment the school next month and accom­ One of the chief interests of VFW before will be given a sealer coat. modate at least the first six and pos­ convention at Hastings Saturday. Dorothy Marisch's Holstein produced units throughout the nation has al ­ sibly eight grades. Supt. A. A. Reed The Democrats and Liberals will; 2100 pounds of milk and a 3.5 test announced today that the teacher has hold their county meetings Aug. 2. i other members whose animals are ways been community service. The Ben Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. The Matilda Fletcher, that rabid female | not yet in production are: Russell Nashville post should therefore prove John Mason, received his honorable not yet been definitely hired. orator on woman's rights, is booked ' Ames. Holstein: Paul Baker, Brown a definite asset to the community. discharge from the navy July 25 at school busses will pick up the grade The post will be pledged in advance pupils from the district and drop to stump the state for Tilden and ' Swiss; Jack Elliston. Guernsey. Great Lakes. Hl., after serving since them at the Mason school, taking the Hendricks.----------------------------------------- | The club is also planning to enter­ to fullest cooperation with all other- March, 1945. He spent more than high school students on into Nash­ civic. fraternal and patriotic orga­ ------ । tain the community at an August nizations. in the interest of the com­ six months in Japan and the Phil­ ville. 50 Years Ago. j meeting. ippines. munity and its veterans. A cleaning bee is being organized Walter Freeman nnd Miss Pearl Marisch. Leader. Quite a number of local veterans to put the school yard in shape and VanNocker were married at -the" ° Mrs. Rena BlUce, who has been a certain amount of redecorating and are already affiliated with the VFW. on School Picnic — home of the bride's parents holding membership in posts at Hast­ working at Mi-Lady Shop, conditioning will be given the inside Queen street Monday evening. < The Barryville, Branch. Morgan ings. Woodland and others. The turned to the employ of Beedie Bro­ of the building. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dec- and McKelvey annua! school picnic visit of the state officer was in res­ thers. Miss Frieda Hecker began The Beigh school, south of town, will be held Thursday. August 8. at ponse to requests for the formation work Monday morning at Mi-Lady which ker Wednesday evening, a son. also operated during Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Thomapple lake. Everyone urged to of a post in Nashville. Shop. the next school year as a part of the attend. Please bring table service. | Felghner July 17, a boy. new consolidated set-up, has been re­ The farm residence of N. V. Whit­ Mrs. Von Fumiss, her sister. Miss ceiving considerable renovation dur­ r Vermontville Horse Show— lock in Barryville was struck by A crowd of over 1000 people at­ Gail Johnson of Spokane. Wash., ing recent weeks. The plasterers lightning early Wednesday morning tended the Thomapple Valley Riding Miss Pauline Fumiss and Mabe! Mead have finished their work and paint­ and burned to the ground. A part Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nation and, Club show July 21. which was a suc- left Sunday on a five-day trip to the ing is being started. Playground of the contents were saved. Insur­ equipment from the Shores district family of Lincoln Park were laat cess in every way—weather, crowd. crowd, Soo and thru Canada. ance. $600 in Barry & Eaton. has been repaired and moved to the Dr. V. J. Lathrop has decided to week end visitors at the home of Mr. and horses. Eightyfive horses of rid­ Beigh school. The building will be and Mrs. E. Nation. A group of Nashville men and ing clubs from Charlotte, Olivet, pin his faith on Nashville and is op­ shall, Lansing. Grand Ledge, and boys will leave Thursday for a fish­ used for a part of the third grade, ening a dental office here, operating Mrs. Louise Williamson of Little Mar with Mrs. Edison Bass as teacher. in conjuction with the office of Dr. R. Rock, Ark., arrived Tuesday for a Vermontville were represented. Pon­ ing trip deep in the wilds of Canada. and horses from Sunfield and Making the trip will be Ralph Hess P. Oomfort. visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ies Nashville were also on the grounds. and son Ralph. jr.» Arlie Reed, E L. The Nashville band furnished mu­ C. A. Lentz, and family. Mr. John Potter of Charlotte acted Kane and son Leonard, and Van Arthur D. Stansell sic for th< McKinley club meeting at Hastings Saturday and received Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mr. as master of ceremonies and Mr. Gribbin. many compliments for their good and Mrs. Geo. Williams of Hastings Parish furnished his loud speaking Dies at Boyne City work. There will be a meeting at attended the Farmers Gas & Oil Co. equipment. Trick riding was done by Clarence Thompson, who recently Arthur D. Stansell, 70, whose wife Pedro Parish of Charlotte and Chuck received his discharge from the ar­ the opera house Friday night for the picnic at Crystal Lake on Sunday. Turner of Vermontville. Ribbons my after serving in the Philippines is the former Ethel Staley Parrish purpose of organizing a Castleton Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman had I were won by all clubs represented. and Japan, is opening a bicycle shop from Nashville, died unexpectedly at township McKinley club. as their week end guests at their The T. V. R- C. wishes to thank all which will operate under the name his home near Boyne City July 14. summer home at Gun lake. Mr. and who made their first horse show a of Nashville Bike Shop . Until he His death, caused by a coronary clot, Mrs. Louis Pinger, jr., and Cpl. Joe success. Especially they wish to can get located downtown he is do­ occurred about midnight and was not Miss Marie Peterson and Oral Ev- Pierce of Detroit. thank Mr. Norris and Mrs. Isabelle ing business at his home at 517 discovered until the next morning. erett were married July 21 at the Mr. Stansell was bom in Detroit, Zemke for their help. They are both He will carry parts Roy Everett home in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Elder and non-membera. Another show will be State street. and do repairing on bicycles, tricy­ where he attended school. He later Mrs. Carl A. Lentz had her tonsils daughter Sandra of Pleasant Ridge held later in the fall. July 28 the cles and motor scooters and intends attended the University of Michigan removed Friday by Dr. C. K. Brown. spent Sunday with Mrs. Della Bow­ club went to Grand Ledge, and on Law school and was admitted to the Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark are man­ man. Sandra remained for a two August 4 will go to Charlotte for an­ to sell new motor scooters. bar and practiced law ir Detroit, Al­ aging the Munro grocery while Mr. weeks visit , gonac and Boyne City. He was a other show. Seaman 1st class Forrest Mead, and Mrs. Munro enjoy ar. outing at member of the Detroit Boat club, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo of Maple son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead, ar­ life Wall lake. the University club of Detroit, was Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Burke Bowes rived home Monday from Pensacola, Victory Day Aug. 14 — Vermontville reports five burglar­ a 32nd degree Mason, a Rotarian of Bellevue spent Sunday picnicking ies on Tuesday night of last week. Conceived by the American Leg­ Fla., for a 15-day leave. He hitch­ and a member of Sigma Chi frater­ The Misses Mary and Dorothy Ed­ at'Orlo Roush's picnic grounds at ion and legalized as a holiday by the hiked all the way and made the trip nity. He served with the rank of In the ^temoon state legislature w>c. ... m less time than the ordinary motor ­ monds are visiting their brother at Hlghbonk creek. with an official pro­ major in World War I. He was 27 '72by^Govemor Hjny KeUy. ist drives it-' His first day's travel mayor of Algonac many y6ars and Niagara Falla, N. Y. The big annual Co-Operative pic­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker, Mr. and “Victory Day” will be celebrated In landed hinr in Indiana and he made served that city as attorney. He was nic is scheduled for August 11 at Mrs. Bert Fancher and Mr. and Mrs. Michigan Wednesday. August 14. A the balance of the stretch in three an Episcopalian and was for 20 years Emory Houghtalln. Putnam park. number of Michigan towns will hold hours. senior warden of St Andrews church Mrs. G. W. Gribbin received word rousing receptions for World War II Two people were Injured and two Funeral services were held July 17 this week from Mrs. Wm. Souza of veterans. State employees now have Deputy Sheriff Frank Caley Mon­ Pasadena. Calif., that Mrs. John C. ten legal holidays with pay. “Victory and burial was in Maple Lawn cem­ m. Tuesday in a collision at the in­ etery, Boyne City. day morning captured Jack Emory, Alford of Ocean Beach, Calif., had Day” will be No. 11. Mr. Stansell is tersection of the two streets at the 17, who had escaped from the Eaton passed away June 28. Mrs. Alford survived by his wife. Ethel, and a northwest corner of Putnam park. county jail. The capture was made was known as Alice Hardy here and Notice— sister, Mrs. Charles T. Bush of De­ —- . , .— ■ i ■Miei Charles Brumm and 4 * his daughter, ‘ • troit. in a wheat field north of town. lived in Nashville when a young The annual reunion of the Mudge, Mrs. Ed. Smith, were riding in a The 18th Gariinger reunion will be girl, and Mra. Souza was formerly McKelvey. Branch and Morgan Greta Young, daughter of Dr. Young schools will be held at Sanborn’s re­ pick-up truck, which collided head-, on with a car driven by Mrs. Stella, Ray Thompson, who operates a (of Nashville. port, Thornapple lake, on Thursday. Bailey. Mr. Brumm and Mrs. Bailey' grocery store here in Nashville andi another at Chester, has acquired a: Miss Elizabeth Smith of Washing- August 8. Picnic dinner at noon. were both injured, probably not crit-! second grocery truck, which he will । ton, D. C„ has been visiting her par- Bring own table service and sugar. ically but seriously enough that they i put on the road soon. i ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. 1 Coffee win be furnished. Be sure Ito required medical treatment Deputy Sheriff Frank Caley, who Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emory FishVermontville's Centennial Celebra- | the past week. On Tuesday she left come. Mrs. Chester Smith, Secy. investigated the accident, stated er at Pennock hospital Monday evtion and Homecoming is scheduled j to visit her brother. Robert Smith, i for August 5 to 8. The neighboring .and family, at Western Springs, HL, I Mra p. R. Shaw spent a week re-, that mat high mgn brush urusu and anu weeds wwu* at m the uw inui- ening, vuin^, July umy 29. .. a daughter, weighing ----- ““ interfered with the driv- 8 lbs.. 5 oz. |She has been named village promises to provide a bang- j for a week, after which she will re- cently with her niece, Mrs. Clare *■"' tersection up celebration. ....' turn to her parents’ home. Blakeslee of Charlotte. era’ xision from both waya , Connie Elaine. burning Sack ciThe Jagrs Mason School Comes in with New Rural Ag. District Local Items New Arrivals �tmn. -rr-jrirrty. J.......... THURSDAY, AUO. L IMS ' Mra. Frank Mrs. Frank Haines spent the week Miss Phyllis Scott was _ ._____ _____ ___ Haines left fof"RockMrs. Elmer Greenfield was a. vis­ - — — for the past several weeks. Miss Louise Showalter at Thomapple ford, DI.,, on Wednesday to visit end with r relatives tn Jackson. itor in the home town last week. lake Friday and, Saturday. friends. . Mra. Carl Marten and eons of Mrs. Truman j. Navue was a Sun­ Mra. Effie Simons of Canlnteo, N. day caller at the C. P. Sprague Charlotte called on Mr. and Mra. F. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jessie Mra. Etta Baker hM returned to home. Warner Monday evening. ... Wenger, and family. her borne, much Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins called Mr. and Mrs. Harold Getts and Joe Evans baa a new telephone. spent*a week with her sister and on Mrs. Hattie Newton and Mrs. family of Dundee were Sunday din­ No. 4822. brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edith McClelland and daughters at ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morgan Sunday evening. Evans. Straub and children. John Mycra ot Ava, Ohio, visited Ms Irtends, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shans. Truman J. Navue was taken to the Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and spending a couple of weeks at their state hospital last week, Mrs. Na­ family had as their guests Friday Oetroltz apart* wueirrcbd- at the cottage ..at Oua lake, as Mr. Appel- vue is continuing to make her horn© the former’s brother and sister-in­ FENDER WORK, HARD SURFACING, and MACHINE man is on vacation from his duties with Mrs. Della Bowman. home of Mr. and Mra. E. Nation. law’ Mr. and Mra. George Straub of WORK ALSO PLOWPOINTS. at Consumer Power Co. Plymouth. Ray Thompson and his daughter Mr. and Mra. Roas Bidelman spent — FIELD SERVICE — Janice saw the circus in Lansing on Mrs. Frank Snore suffered a pain­ Robert Culpepper, brother of Mra. from Friday until Monday visiting Phone 4671 Monday. • In New Building at 202 S. Main St Ward Butler, and hia bride from In Grand Rapids and Sparta. They ful injury from a pitch fork last Pennsylvania have been visiting t at attended the latter’s school reunion week while helping put up their first Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh now the Butler home during the last at Long lake county park near Spar- load of hay. The wound was treated have a telephone. Their number is week. by Dr. E. T. Morris. 3047. .... . Nswa in Brief ❖❖❖❖❖ — Now Open for Business — COWELL & BURDICK’S Welding and Repair Shop Sunday evening callers of Mrs. f31a Troxel -were Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Troxel of Battle Creek. -- Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney were .guflday dinner guests of Mr. and MEAT IS BACK at FOOD CENTER Road. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery are vacationing oh the shores of Michigan for’ a couple of VEAL STEAK _ Mr. and Mrs. Mra. _ ____________ ____ Mrs. Velma Hartvf-ell; and Bud spent Sunday with the Leonard Fischer family at Charlotte. Flavor ... tenderness . .. juicy goodness — our meats have everything you like because they’re QUALITY MEATS— U. S Government inspected and grade-marked. You’ll taste the difference—enjoy keen delight in every bite—when you choose your meats from our appe-tempting displays of the available cuts. Ottie Lykins is very ill from a' heart attack suffered Sunday mom- i ing at Jackson where he and Mrs. | Lykins had gone to spend the week , end with George Schell and family. , He has been brought home and is under a doctor's care. _ Pork Chops, center cut, lean ... lb. 57c Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake of Toledo, j Ohio, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. The Lakes have just returned from a western trip, where they visited their nephew. Robert Webb, and other relatives in California. Pork Spare Ribs, meaty Mr. and Mrs. Van Deestan of Jer­ sey City, N. J., returned home Mon­ day after spending the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Huemme. Week end guests were Mrs. John Lawrence and family of Saginaw. Mr and Mrs. Fred Warner enter- j tafned at a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Anna Campbell and Mr. Warner. ■ Those present were Mrs. Campbell. | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kohler and Mrs Carrie Evans. Afternoon callers were 1 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lamer and baby | of Battle Creek. Pork Steak, Boston butt ......... lb. 55c Serving SteaJcs, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream. Soft Drinks THE BLUE INN Phone 3201 JILUlIll.llllllUlllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIllll'J OUR BEST STOCK FLY SPRAY A Concentrate which kills and repels stable and house flies. Same old price . . . / 79c gallon IN BULK Bring Your Own Container. HEADQUARTERS FOR INSECTICIDES OF ALL KINDS. lb. 29c HAMBURGER................. lb. 35c Fresh Ground, Lean Meaty VEAL V..............................lb. 39c lb. 45c GROUND STEAK Ground for Meat Loaf b'an FRANKFURTERS Skinless lb. 49c RING or SLICING BOLOGNA Round Steak, steer beef lb. 47c Sirloin Steak, steer beef lb. 43c Swiss Steak, steer beef ............. lb. 45c Round or Sirloin lb. 45c Pork Loin Roasts, hanj end .... lb. 49c lb. 37c SHORT STEAK Steer Beef VEAL BREAST ... lb. 39c T-Bone Steak, steer beef Pork Roast, Boston butt, lean . lb. 49c COLD MEAT LOAVES Assorted Pork Sausage, Grade No. 1, lean. 39c lb. 55c Beef Liver lb. 52c lb. 35c ‘ > Frozen Foods i j > i Mrs. Ernest Brooks and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were at Grand Ledgl last Saturday after­ noon to attend the ^vedding of Ar­ lene Emma Hefllcbower and Donald L. Tran. Following the ceremony at the Nazarene church, they attended the reception at the home of the | bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hefflebower. A lovely bride s cake and ice cream were served to about 125 guests. OPE.V lb. 45c Rib Miss Louise Showalter, who is on vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ walter and Miss Bemita Cogswell] spent the past week at Thomapple । lake. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT BEEF CHUCK ROAST .. lb. 39c Steer Beef VEAL CHOPS .... Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells and Mr. and Mrs. John Parent of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Ina DeBolt was honored on her 82nd birthday Thursday with a carry-in dinner, including chicken pie and two birthday cakes. Those present were Mrs Jennie Marsh. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Hall and Mr and Mrs. Leon Wood and children of Battie Creek. Mrs. Frank Caley and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. lb. 55c Round FLOUR, CRESCENT 5 lb. sack 38c CORN MEAL 5 lb. sack 37c pkg. 45c .ASPARAGUS, Spear Come to FOOD CENTETR for fruits and vegetables that are drenched with sunshine and dripping with naturally fined flavor . . . for fruits and vegetables grown on nearby farms and orchards and rushed to our markets at the peak of perfection. They’re Nature’s best food buys — and yours, too, at our low, low prices. POTATOES, Cobbler ......... peck 59c POTATOES, Long White............... peck 69c CABBAGE .. .. ........................................lb. 4c CELERY HEARTS, Kalamazoo__ 2 for 25c CARROTS 2 bunches 15c LEAF LETTUCE lb. 10c GREEN PEPPERS each 5c CUCUMBERS 2 for 15c WATERMELONS each $1.00 PEACHES . 3 lbs. 29c APPLES, Cooking 2 lb*. 29c CANTELOUPES.. each 12c ONIONS, Silver Skin .. 2 lbs. 13c ONIONS, Jumbo Sweet 2 lbs. 13c RADISHES bunch 5c LEMONS dozen 35c lb. 19c TOMATOES CORN ........................ pkg. 24c MIXED VEGETABLES ... pkg. 29c GREEN BEANS .... pkg. 27c SPINACH .... pkg. 30c CHICKEN A LA KING .... pkg. 79c STRAWBERRIES — pkg. 79c BOYSENBERRIES __pkg. 50c MIXED FRUIT _ pkg. 56c DOG FOOD, Perk .... pkg. 21c PEAS, Birdseye _ pkg. 31c SALT, SHURFINE 2 lb. box 6c QUAKER OATS lg< Pkg. 27c BRAN FLAKES, SHURFINE 15 oz. pkg. 11c APPLES No. 2 can 15c LIMA BEANS HEINZ CLAM CHOWDER or CHICK NOODLE SOUP____________ can 16c HEINZ BAKED BEANS 1 lb. can 13c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, SHURFINE No. 5 can 33c TOMATO JUICE, HOUSE OF GEORGE _ ______ No. 5 con 27c ORANGE JUICE, ADAAJS No. 5 can 53c BLENDED JUICE, McDONALD No. 5 can 48c The oldest known fruit—was used as food by man prior to earliest writ­ ings. First orchard in the United States was planted by missionary fathers in what is now central New Mexico. Early settlers introduced apples into Massachusetts and Vir­ ginia. Jonathan Chapman (Johnny Appleseed) won undying fame by scattering seeds over a large area in the mid-west Today 3 lbs. for 23c SAVE With SAFETY Furniss & Douse Your Friendly = Rexail Drug Store = SamuiuiuiniiiiniinuiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiuiir Store Hours: — Mon., Tues., Wed., Fit________ 8:30 to 6:00 Thursdays 8:00 to 12:00 Saturdays 8:30 to 9:00 .. LPAR.KIN&E ENTER SUPER MARKETS EAND 5AVV F �f . ACC. 1, 1MB BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL 0IRECT0RY ESTHER R. JOHNSON, ILN. Foot Correction Baby Shoes Metallied. Sea Shell Jewelry. Phone 3241 Nashville STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Offico hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ ings 7 to 9. Eye» tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 NashviPs E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. ted. Office an<^ residence, 8. Main street Office hours. 1 to 3 and DR. R. J. KRALNIK Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice — X-Ray. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Ebtcept Thursdays. Wed. & Fri. Evenings. 7:30-9:30 W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. 1 warnerville-shores Mrs. Rupe Mrs. J. J. E. E. Rupe Mr. and Mra. Damon McClelland were called to Charlotte Thursday to attend the funeral of, Mra. McClel­ land's grandmother, Mra. Spitzer. Mr. and Mra. Damon McClelland entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kimmel of Mulliken, and Mr. Spitz­ er of Charlotte a few days last week. Mr. and Mra. John Rupe called on her brother, S. T. Sprtngett, Sunday and found him very low. Mrs. Chas. Early of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Charlotte spent last Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mra. Sylvia Rupe spent Monday afternoon with Mra. Beatrice Bliss. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Garlinger, whose chil­ dren are still entertaining the mumps. / Mrs. Lida Church of Lansing, a sister of S. A. Baker, called at the Faker home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Paul Rupe were breakfast guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, Sunday. Callers at the J. E. Rupe home last week were Mr. Kirrimel of Mulliken. Mr. Spitzer of Charlotte. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck. Mr. Qnd Mrs. R- Brodbeck and daughters and Miss Avis Dillenbeck. NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus Miss Morrell Steadman and friend of South Bend, Ind., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M- D. Brockie and Janie. Mrs. Cecile Frey returned home Wednesday from Ann Arbor 'hospi­ tal. where ah^ underwent surgery She is gaining nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Srnurr and family enjoyed a picnic at- Potter park in Lansing Sunday. Mrs. Louise Frey spent day and Thursday in 'Lpnsl and her daughter and husband, Mrs. Bruce Gamble. Several Kalamo people have gone north to jjet cherries the past few weeks. /;• ' . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus have called at . the Johnny Dull home sev­ eral times to see little Betty, who has been very ill. She is gaining now.- ' -» ‘ ‘ Mra. Stella Babcock and Mrs. Ara McConnell were at Battle Greek on Thursday. They also called on Mr. and'Mrs. R. J. Slosson. J^r. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Jimmie spent Wednesday with his grandfather near Sunfield. Air. and Mrs. Wm. Justus.called at the R. Hall home in Marshall on Sunday eve. Mr. Hall has been .very ill with tpneumonia several - w£eks and has been in Oaklawn hospital. PACK THBU Ray Giliaspie were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Read of Hastings. In the afternoonf they all called-at the Howard Wt ‘ ®yGlenwood call­ ed at George Ball's 'Sunday after­ noon. . . ✓• . . Mrs/ Lucy Johnson of Mississippi is visiting at the home of her broth­ er, A. E. Harding, and wife. ‘ Roy Abbott of Flint spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Finefrock Robert Beedle waa in Chicago on and Robert Bailey of Woodland and business thia week. Miss Barbara Bailey called at Ward Cheeseman's Saturday evening. BUY THE BEST Mr. and Mrs. Levi Everhart and daughters Gail and Ruth and Mrs. Cora Everhart of Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dahlhouser of Hast­ ings . spent Sunday with Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. ’ Mrs. Cora Everhart stayed for a longer visit. INSURANCE IJfe-Hospi tai-Accident-Health MILO A YOUNG Phone 4771 Nashville ___________________________ l-14p A Wonderful One-Day Vacati n/ Cruise. Thrills aboard the S. S. Milwaukee Z lipper MILLION DOLLAR LUXURY LINER/ • Have Fun? Relax! Enjoy Free Dancing and Entertainment! Meet New Friends I r MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley Mr and Mrs. Fred Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson attended a picnic at Highbank park Sunday. 'Mrs. Flora Wood will entertain the Evans-Mayo Birthday club Wednes­ day afternoon of this week. -Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham of the Follett district spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl I Linsley. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. [ Chas. Waters of Bellevue and Mr. : and Mra. Gay Norton and Miss Nor­ ton of Hastings. r- TOURISTS Save 240 Driving Miles. Take Your Car Aboard. Tourist Auto Rate: Round Trip $1.78 MUSKEGON to MILWAUKEE S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman 2-Hour Stopover in Milwaukee . . . Monday—Wednesday—Friday You 11 enjoy every lun-psried moment . . . Sumhine. Rimci, free Coailnvout Sound Trip A very’ nice Children's Day pro­ gram wan given Sunday evening at the church, prepared by Phyllis Cheeseman anct .Audrey Harris. The offering was about $8.00. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs MON . WIO.. ft! SUNDAY ADDITIONAL SAILINGS: ♦*W*W*W*W*W*W*^W*4-^W*W*W**4^*W*^*W*W*4-<^^*W**^***^H$»^*^^ ♦ (o) Why Not A : : A A A A C. “BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE All Kinds. Phone 2801, Hastings. Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. Dependable INSURANCE Of AU Kinds A A A GEO. H. WILSON A Phono 4131 Co’-ner State and Reed Sts.. Nashville x i AX See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Thomapple Motor Co. South Main St. Nashville Phon^ 4721 HARTFORD INSURANCE McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare Me Derby Phone 3&41, Nashville gVZtf5 I A TO r. THE FAIH 1 ■fr. xxA XA A A X X r A THIS WEEK--Thru SATURDAY NIGHT, AUG. 3 x xX i XX X * FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT SERVICE Complete Stock of ■ Fuel Pumps, Water Pumps, Thermostats and IgniPon Parte VAN’S ■ HI-SPEED STATION -------------------------------------------------------------- X THE THIRD AND GREATEST Barry County Free Fair Cherokee Bill’s Rodeo and Circus — Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Horse-Pulling Contests — Thursday and Friday Forenoons — Open to World. Outstanding Harness Racing — Wed., Thurs., Fri. Afternoons — $3,300 in Purses. Red Devil Drivers in “Hell on Wheels’’ Thrill Show Satu rday Afternoon and Night. U. S. Army Air Force Carnival — Sky Writing Daily —Combat Flight. Maneuvers Every Night — Two-MillionDollar Exhibit of Latest Air Force Equipment — First s bowing in Michigan — from Fort Worth Air Base. Exhibits of Livestock, ^Domestic Arts, Home Economics, etc. — $3,500 Premium List. Phone 43S1 Carroll's Service 620 S. State St Phone 4361 Complete Service on All Electric Motors. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. ,A. Hamilton, Nashville Complete Line of GROCERIES V Locker Plant Hours In Effect: 2 WEDNESDAY Children’s Dav. Activities begin at 10:00 a. m. 2:13 Pace ................ $300.00 2:15 Trot : $300.00 8: 00 p. m. Evening show in front of grandstand. Cherokee Rodeo and Shorty’s Swingsters. THURSDAY 9: 00 a. m. Lightweight Pulling Contest. (Added prizes for Barry County teams) „................................... .. $200.00 10: 00 State Suffolk Show Judging, and judging in all other depart­ ments. Judging Flower Show, sponsored by Men’s Gladiola and Garden Club, and finishing of livestock judging. 2:00 p. m. 3yr. old Trot, Michigan owned (Closed) .... Est. $600.00 2:24 Pace Stake Race.....................................................$1000.00 Between heats there will be music by Farm Bureau band. 6: 00 Horse Show. 7: 00 Livestock Parade. 8: 00 Cherokee Rodeo and Farm Bureau Band. Mon. thru Fri.. 8 am. to 6 pm Saturdays, 8 am. to 9 pm. GRANTS Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 FRIDAY 9:00 a. m. Heavyweight Pulling Contest. (Added prizes for Barry County teams) $200.00 2:00 p. m. 3 yr. old Pace, Michigan owned (Closed) EsL $600.00 2:24 Trot (Early closer) Stake Race ... ... $500.00 Between heats there will be Rodeo and Circus Acts. 6:00 Horse Show. 7.00 Livestock Parade. / 8:00 Cherokee Rodeo and Shorty's Swingsters. ' SATURDAY 10.00 a. m. Calf Scramble. Greased Pig Scramble. Pig donated by G. P. Dickinson, Nashville. 11:00 Pony and Running Races. 2:00 p. m. Red Devil Drivers present “Hell on Wheels.” Reported to be one of the greatest thrill shows. 7:00 Red Devil Drivers present “Hell on Wheels.” More thrills and spills. FREE ADMISSION To Fair Grounds. Five Big Days Five Great Nights Nashville • ■•• « . • < A �---- ■ The Nashville News Some of us fanners out in Maple Grove township think the Barry County Fair ought to offer a prixe for the largest burdock bush and the tallest Canadian thistle. The rest nf the county would be left without re­ course. But all of us Maple Grovers NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN up. Don't listen to that propaganda about saving your allowance for the Ionia Fair instead. Confidentially, we aren’t too sure there will even be a Fair in Ionia, on account of how said Fair hasn’t been advertised in cuBscournoN rates the Nashville News these last two Strictly in Advance years. Barry and Eaton Counties >2.00 year In case that sounds misleading, Elsewhere in U. B. $2JS0 year here's the straight dope. We don't mind giving them a little free pub­ licity. The Ionia Free Fair is sched­ DONALD F. mNDERLTTEB, Editor ud Publtabcr uled. for August 5, 8, 7, 8, 9, and 10. <But the Barry County Free Fair is on right now and it's a peachy fine Do the choree up MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Sendee, inc.. event this year. early tonight and get over for the East Lansing, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph SL, Chicago, HL big evening grandstand show and all the rest of the attractions. Entered at the poatofflee at Nashville. Barry County, Michigan, as second elaas matter. A Small. Sauatttd Portion a! th. backstreet barometer Vacation’s over. )We had to come back to work to rest up. It was fun but just a wee bit disappointing. So take this advice: Don’t ever consent to spend your vacation around home. doesn't work. First thing you know the week Is gone and you’ve done nothing but work. So you scrub up and declare you’re going to have at least one day and night of fun and then you limp back on the job feeling like a battle fatigue case. All that spoils a good story is* our exagerated sense of consideration for other people’s feelings. Here’s the set-up: A Nashville man is out at a lake. There are several couples around and someone says, “Betcha a dollar you don't dare jump off the end of the dock." So the man feels playful and he peels off just a few. of his clothes and jumps in. He sports around in the water a few minutes and climbs out, thinking what a pleasant way to make a pro­ fit Then he goes in and gets dressed and discovers he has pretty thor­ oughly wet his wrist watch and it has stopped. A few minutes later he discovers that he has lost his up­ per plate and cannot enunciate his vowels too well, After a trip into town for a special searchlight he lo­ cates his teeth on the bottom of the lake and recovers* them. Then he collects his dollar. Now all this has the makings of a good story but we’ve decided to for­ get we even heard it After all. the same thing could happen to.most anyone. • Last Saturday we drove "Warp" Olin over to Charlotte to bring back the shiny new Plymouth sedan the Lions club will give away this next Saturday night and in the course of waiting around for the car to be ready •'Warp'' and Bob Sunnc took us over to meet Ed Woodard, an es- CHURCHES The Methodist Church. Charles Oughton. Minister. Nashville: 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. 11: 15 a. m.—ChUrch school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Barryville: 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. Church of the Nazarene. J. E VanAllen. Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Young Peoples service, 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Baptist Church. Rev. E. G. Leis man, Pastor. During the summer months we are combining the morning worship service with the Bible school period. This service begins at 10 o’clock. You are ordially* invited. St. Cyril Ostholic Church, Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) Msrvta Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. 7:00 p. nx, Young people’s meet^iQO p. m., Evangelistic service. Everyone is Invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at NaehvfBe Evangelical Church. H. B. Krieg. Minister. Phone 2831 Sunday, August 4: 10.00 a. m., Morning worship. * 11:00 a. m„ Sunday school. Wednesday. 2:00 p. m., Meeting of Division No. 1 of LAS. > Thursday, 8:00 p. m.. Midweek prayer service. Friday, 8:00 p. m.. Meeting of Clover Leaf class at church. COLD WAVE massustm S0FIIME COLD WAVE BEEDIf BROS. 5c-$1 STORE Mr. and Ma Gordon French of W. Gribbin. Ellen French returned home With her parents after a few weeks visit with her grandmother, returned to Marshall with them a* a and Jcalda remained for a visit. companion for Mrs. Snyder. John DeYoung motored to NaahMrs. Wm. Coolbaugh received word last week that her sister-in­ law, Mrs. Ira Lowder of Lincoln, retum trip by his daughter-in-law, Kansas, had passed away July 13 af- Mrs. Mildred DeYoung, her sons Jon ter a long illness. Mr. Lowder, who and Richard, her mother, Mrs. Peter is very ill at Ills home, was unable to attend the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watkins of San Diego, Calif., were Thursday af­ ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heithimer and the latter's mother from Hart­ ings. -------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------_ WE CONSIDER it our dirty and privilege to relieve family and friends of worry and detail when the hour of need ariaea. Complete Service that ia also considerate service is our aim. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berihett and daughters of St. Johns, who have been vacationing at Charlton Pork for the past two weeks, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett Mr. and Mra.,C. A. North­ rup of Grand Rapids were also week end guests at the Bennett home. teemed former resident of Nashville. Som-R-Set Bridge Club— Mr. Woodard has been just a name The Som-R-Set bridge club met on our subscription list the last five Mrs. Theresa Douse and Mr. and years but now he is a little more Wednesday evening with Mrs. Ralph than that He is the sort of person* Hess at her Thomapple lake cottage. Mrs. Carl Lehman and son of Belle­ old neighbors look up. whether in Two tables of bridge were in play, vue were Sunday dinner guests of Charlotte, where he and his wife live with Mrs. Horace Powers, Mrs. Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vbclker and during the summer in ,a pleasant ert Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Masseiink family of Okemos. They also visited ,_______________________ bungalow on North Washington, or and Mrs. John Hamp being present____ Potters Park. Mr. and Mrs. Voelker tn Florida, where they spend their .as guests. «------- -Light refreshments were arc building a new home which will winters. . , j later ■ served.■ j soon be ready lor them to occupy. Northboro, Iowa. Her husband. Rev. Paul C. Kuehner, and two daugh­ ters. Maria and .B2r.a, returned to their home two weeks ago. Mrs. Kuehner has remained in Nashville with her mother since the death of her father. Mrs. Peterson will re­ main in Kalamazoo a few days with her daughter Mildred. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION ■■LL—L- -------------------------------- , !■ ■■ ■■■■ ■■ i—BBS— WAKE UP AMERICA! A CASH PRICE has been Placed on Our Congress by Public Enemy No. This advertisement is directed to Ameri­ cans of every shade of political belief, every re­ ligious faith, every racial origin, every paan and woman who believes in the sanctity of our Con­ stitution and Bill of Rights. without mitigation progressively forever. All this, set out in prosy textbooks, written also in blood in the history of several powerful nations, is the Communist's -faith and purpose. To be forewarned should bo to bo forearmed!'' Expression of differences in politics, re­ THIS CANT HAPPEN HERE? Don t Be Too Sure! It is going to depend entirely upon ligion, race, is our privilege, our heritage; they are a part of our American Way of Life, but sabo­ tage of our Republic is not. This American Way of Life is now in danger from an enemy within. We designate this enemy— AMERICA'S PUBLIC ENEMY NUMBER ONE because the avowed purpose of thin enemy is to tear down our time-tested, and, to us, our sacred form of government, and substitute for it the Com­ munist philosophy of a totalitarian dictatorship. THE POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE OF the CIO brands itself when it brazenly announces, through the public press, a drive to collect S6.000,000 by assessing its members SI.00 per head for a campaign fund to elect its stooges to the United States Senate and House of Representatives, and State Legislatures in the 1946 election. This is the CASH price the Com­ munist controlled PAC is willing to pay to dominate our Government THIS IS A CHALLENGE TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. If the Communists can raise 'Six Millions, the American people can, and we believe they will raise TEN TIMES that amount, overnight, to defeat those stooges. WHAT IS COMMUNISM? Tho following statement was presented and appears on page Al 152, in the Congressional Record of March 4, 1946: "Communism is not only a creed. It is a plan of campaign. "A Communist te not only the holder of certain opinions; he is tho pledged adopt of a well-thought-out means of endorsing them. Tho anatomy ol a discontent and revolution has boon studied in every phase and aspect, and a veritable drill book prepared in a scientific spirit for subverting all existing institu­ tions. The method of enforcement is as much a part of tho Communist faith as the doctrine itself. At first tho time-honored principles of liberalism and democracy are involved to shelter the infant organism. Free speech, the right of public meeting, every form of lawful political a^tatioa and constitutional right are paraded and asserted. Alliance is sought with every popular movement toward tho left. “No faith need be. Indeed may be, kept with non-Cammunists. Every act of good will, of tolerance, at conciliation, of mercy, of magnanimity an the part of governments or statesmen is to be utilised for their ruin. Then when tho time is ripe and tho moment opportune, every form of lethal violence from mob revolt to private assassination must bo used without stint or compunction. The citadel will bo stormed under the .banners of liberty and democracy; and once the apparatus of power is in tho bands of the brotherhood, all opposition, all contrary opinions must bo extinguished by death. "Democracy isbatatooltobsnssdand afterward broken; liberty but a sentimental folly unworthy of tho logician. Tho absolute rule of a self-chosen priesthood according to the-dog­ mas it has loomed by rote Is to be imposed upon mankind They produce 45% of our entire industrial output Collectively they are tho biggest taxpayers in every com munity, in every county, in every state, and in the nation. Collectively they are tho biggest asset in America. YOU—tho real rod blooded American reader of this statement. Communism has mode tremendous headway in this country by: (a)—Infiltration and taking over control of labor unions (a* it has tho CIO), and patriotic, social, political, reform, civic organizations, and any others possible, to be­ come ’'fronts”; Cb)—Infiltration of government departments and bureaus with alien-minded philosophers and economist* (see report* of the Congressional Committee on Un-Amcrican Activities); (c) —Electing Communist stooges to our National and State Legislatures; (d) —Passing legislation to regiment Free Enterprise into the Communist system of controlled economy. THIS IS A CHALLENGE TO YOU. DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN HERE! Don't let the last remain­ ing citadel of freedom disappear from this earth. Be as parti­ san or non-partisan as you please, but BE AN AMERICAN first The PAC-CIO is now pmpcTgrmfUringrmH prompt­ ing tho passage of bill* to perpetuate: Government control of Jobs (United States Employment Sendee) Government control of Wages (United States Employment Service and Office of Economic Sta­ bilization) Government control of Price* (O. P. A) Government control of Profits (O. P. A) Government control of Raw Materials (Civilian Production AMERICA CANT REMAIN FREE WITHOUT THEM. THE AMERICAN PEOPLE CAN BREAK THE PAC STRANGLEHOLD BY: 1. Abolishing t the dosed shop, check off and maintenance of union membership. No law on the statute books oi this country is more un-American than this provision of the Wagner Labor Relation* Act. It i* intolerable to compel any American citizen to pay tribute to any group for the nriviloge of getting and holding a job to support himself, his wife and his children. 2. Abolishing jurisdictional and sympathy strike* in nation­ wide industrise. The CIO was built on membership by industries. Under thia plan of union organization a strike in one plant permits the national officer? to call strikes tn every other unionized plant in the particular lino of in­ dustry, unless each local plant meets the demands of the first union to strike. Thi* involves business and workers which have no grievances and no interest in a local dispute. 3. Make al! labor contracts legally binning an labor and business alike and enforceable by court action. This is what MUST BE DONE BEFORE YOUR INDIVIDUAL RIGHT TO LIVE AND THRIVE UNDER AMERICA'S FRET COMPETITIVE SYSTEM CAN AGAIN BE SECURE. WAKE UP AMERICAI A campaign fund of $6,000,000 to elect Communist stooges to the Congress and the Legislatures is now under way. This sum, divided equally among tho 432 Congressional Districts (plus 3 CongrossmcuKst-large), would amount to about $14,000 to be spent by PACC1O to elect each stooge Congressman. A d mln I *trrd inn) Government control of Production (Civilian Production Ad­ ministration) These bills now before Congress are the entering wedge for totalitarianism. This is "Planned Economy"—planned from the allocation of raw materials to the ultimate consumer. And "bal­ anced production" I* th© Brain Trustors' term for government monopoly, which will tell us how much shall be produced, by wham, and at what price. By any standard It is Economic Dictatorship: pure and simple State Socialism. This plan Is being put Into effect insidiously NOW, day by day, by sugar coated, sweet sounding social legislation, each piece fitting into A PERFECT PATTERN OF A COMMUNIST SYSTEM OF PLANNED ECONOMY under which free, competitive enterprise cannot, and is not intended to, WHAT CAN YOU DO? You can help elect ANTl-PAC-Communist candidates to the U. S. Senate and House of Representatives, and your State Legislature—men who you believe will live up to their oath of office to “Uphold and Protect the Constitution of* the United States.” You know the Communists won't This is your job. You can also get behind pad support tho efforts of American small business to fight for the preservation of that Free Enter­ prise system on which our revered form cf government Is based, and that traditional private initiative and driving power inherited from their forefathers, which has> made this the greatest nation on earth, and has given all the people at this country the highest standard of living on this earth for 170 years. 7.750.000 owners of tee 3.1CXL000 small business rnentess hi this country constitute tho backbone (92%) of our entire ecocomy. This is the CASH price the PAC has placed on our Congress! This treacherous act makes real American blood boil and it's high time some one dared call it Public Enemy No. 1 and called upon the American people to make war on it—to de­ stroy a. This Conference has drafted a 13-peinI code at Labor Relation* based on tho basic principle that what is best far the country as a whale is best for labor as a whole, and best for business as a whole. 250,000 copies of this 13-potet code have already been mailed to small businessmen throughout tho country, but wo must reach tho million* t Finally, WE WILL DRAFT THE NECESSARY LEGISLATION AND SUBMIT IT TO CONGRESS AS THE DELIBERATED LABOR-RELATIONS OPINION OF AMERICAN BUSINESS AND THE PUBLIC. As suAi. wo shall moke every legitimate effort to got ft passed. Join with uo now. The way is described below. You can help financially by under­ writing a part of the cost of publishina this WAKE IP AMERICA ad other newspapers. Any contribution is wel­ come. ’ We invite small businessmen of Amer.' ica to become members of this Confer­ ence. The cost Is $10 - E2S - ESQ or $100 per year, whatever you can afford. (The will b, tu»d to mail bulletins.) They employ 65% of all industrial wage earners. THE CONFERENCE OF AMERICAN SMALL BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS BOARD OF TRADE BLDG. CHICAGO 4. ILL. Organized January 1942 to aid smaller plants to get into war production; to keep other small businesses alive during the war; and to preserve our free, independent, ®n,erPrise system after the war. THIS LATTER IS NOW OUR JOB. The seven national sessions of this conference, comprising delegates from existing hade associations, chambers of commerce, other and businessmen, express the deliberated opinion of over-all small business in America. The Conference has a governing board of 40 ^lCt°TS sections °{ lbe United States, all repu­ table small businessmen. Write for further information. Thi. Adverti^ment paid for by a Nadwijle Citizen who i* not a Small Bunnewman but who love. hi. Town and hi. Country �PAGE F1VB THCBSDAY. ACO. 1. 1*U “SUPER SERVICE” COSTS NO MORE! Get the most for your money in both service and quality of pro­ duct at your dependable STANDARD SERVICE STATION Complete Lubrication Service —Red Crown and White Crown Ethyl Gasolines. —Iso-Vis, Polarine and Quaker State Oils. —Tires, Batteries, Service. . —Parts and Accessories. Complete Garage Service under same Man­ agement next door south at CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES. BILL WALSH’S GARAGE &. STATION South Main at Church Street. Stop Those INSECT PESTS The Easy Way U S —Mosquito Repellant, -T 35c Govt. Formula —.. Z —Insecticide Screen Paint, with 5 pct. DDT---- 49c —Insect-O-Blitz Bombs $3.00 —Gulfspray Aerosol Bomb___________$2.95 —Rex Surface 49c Insecticide 49c —Bug Dope---—Bugine Spray 69c McKERCHER DRUG STORE 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 27th day of July. A. D. 1946. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of George Townsend, I>*c<*a.sed. George G. Townsend, administra­ tor, 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 estate therein described at pri­ vate sale. It is ordered, that the 20th day of August, A. D. 1946, at ten o'clock in i the forenoon, at said probate office, i be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ' ing bald petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, once each week for three weeks consecutivelyprevious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet E. Bums, Register of Probate. SLIPS Black - White - Tea Rose $3.69 — $4.29 A Beautiful Line of NEW PURSES and BUI Folds $2.98 - 3.39 - 3.98 - 5.98 FREE GIFT WRAPPING Boys’ Shorts, o9c Trim Tailored Shirts, 79c MI-LADY SHOP CARD of THANKS Mr. and Mra. Ralph tak han aold ■ Parker and family I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins iWm. Mossman returned home from Hines hospital. Ill., yvht for about six weeks as a In memory of our beloved husband was cal patient He-is feeling fine. and father, William Troxel, who Ray Hawkins received word that Ruth Caswell, a Chinese girl his aunt adopted in China while a missionary "Deep in bur hearts lies a picture. there, had arrived in Lansing at the More precious than silver or gold; home of Hector Hawkins. She is It’s a picture of you, dearest father, permitted to stay two yea* and Whose memory will never grow old. plans to attend MSC. The aunt and Sweet is the thought you are resting uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Adred Caswell Away from all toil, grief and care, (Lydia Bradley) were both killed Shelter from this world’s upheaval during Japanese bombing in China In that heavenly home so fair." in 1939. Mrs. EUa Troxel Truman Merriam called on Wal­ and children. P lace Merriam Sunday. Several from here attended Bar­ num it Bailey’s circus in Lansing on In loving memory of our two dear Monday. children and grandchildren, Jackie Several from here attended the and Wilma Slinkard, who died Au­ Sunshine club in Vermontville Fri­ gust 5, 1945. Their stay was short, day. They report a good crowd and but the memory of their happy a nice time. smiles, love and the sunshine they Some from here attended the fun­ brought in our lives will always be eral of Mrs. Inez Sprague in Ver­ a sacred memory never to be forgot­ montville Saturday afternoon. ten. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins spent r. and Mrs. Boyd Stinkard. Sunday evening with a group of rs. Leah Stinkard. ■ friends at the home of Claud Shaf­ Mrs. Zula Bruce. fer. in honor of Zetta Granger's 79th Aunts and Uncles. birthday. Light refreshments were served and a pleasant evening was In Memoriam— spent visiting. The honored guest In loving memory of our dear received some nice gifts. mother. Anne Welch. who passed Carmen Coleman of Charlotte is away two years ago, July 23, 1944. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson. "It is lonesome here without you, dear Mother; We miss you more each day. Mrs. Ella Troxel spent from Tues­ Though your smile is gone forever day of last week until Friday with And your hands we cannot touch. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Troxel of Ver­ We shall never lose sweet memories montville, of you, . The one we love so much. Sleep on. dear Mother, and take thy rest: God called you homo when he thought best Sadly missed bv c Her loving children. THREE OPERATORS Mrs. Louise Annis, formerly operating the Lajean Shop next door. Lawrence Annis Ethel Carey Specializing in Distinguished Hair Styling and Perma­ nent Waving. ... bottle 25c .... large size 15c pkg. 26c Glim Liquid Soap .. Grapenut Flakes — Wheatena can.. 29c bottle 33c 2 lb. pkg. 19c Grated Tuna........ Stuffed Olives Sof-Wash Cleaner +++++++++++++*++++***+++**+++*++++++ .... No. 2 can 40c No. 2 can 39c jar 12c 36 oz. bottle 26c Pitted Red Sour Cherries Royal Ann Cherries Red Kidney Beans . Red Hen Molasses ... Peaches *4.25 (3 pounds 35c) APRICOTS FOR CANNING e $1.99 (pound 19c) B1.„d BEAN SPROUTS % 35c can 15c PkB 10c Chun King CHOW MEIN NOODLES 8-cx PEANUT BUTTER CRUSH 25c WHEAT! ES 11c 8-ox. pig. CORN FLAKES io» c—tndub TABLE SALT Country Club 15c 2 16c KING SIZE PEAS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE FRUIT PECTIN 46-oz. can Morgan's bottle 30c 13c BREAKFAST TRAY JX Pk». 22c SHINOLA H-S.L 17c bone. 9c Wl.il. U«>d U. S. No. 1 COBBLER^ POTATOES ~ 53c WATERMELON £ pound Peanut Butter Orange Juice Blended Juice Fancy Peas Spotlight Coffee Clock Bread Canned Milk Cigarettes Popcorn 2 X 49c 46C 46-oz. can 46-oz can No. 2 can Country Club 15c SODA CRACKERS 17c FANCY PRUNES Mb. pkg. IBc u to,. Raspberry 59c AVONBALE CUT SECTS NoJ'413c PREBEIVEB carton MOTOR OIL mh 10 * S1.BU ;. No rinsing, no wiping i» pi» 20c Salted Peanuts "z: Molasses Cookies Clock Donuts Bar Cakes Coffee Cake 21c 11c si .29 16c 19c 19c U-oz. pkg. Gold or Chocolate Macaroon Nut 3-PIECE JAR CAPS lira. tall B«ngo - Tallow or White COTTAGE CHEESE 38<* Q(J 3 £ 59c 2 Popular Brands 14c libb/B ■ i- pint jar 25c ■ Whole Dill Pickles BUSHEL ICED TEA c [-i ....... 1g. pkg. 45c ■ Buttermilk Pancake Flour ’ c ............pkg. 12c ■ Wheat Whiffs .... SPIC A SPAN Phone 3901 — Nashville can 10c ■ Pork and Beans................ . the Opening of the New in new attractive-quarters at 109 Main Stfeet 2 lbs. 23c . carton $1.29 -----pkg. 13c Firm, juicy-ripe, lusciously sweel Can all you can for next winter; serve fresh peaches often now. BEYIUED HAM Annis Beauty Shop dozen 35c ■ Fresh Peaches Cigarettes, any kind we have Post’s Corn Flakes FOR CANNING ROMAN CLEANSER Announcing bar 8c can 13c 6 lbs. 25c Oranges, 288 size............. Carl 0 We. with most grateful hearts. " ' the neighbors and wish to thank „ friends for the beautiful flowers and many kind deeds during the sickness and death of our mother; Dr. Krainik; Rev. Krieg for his words of com­ fort; and Mr. Hess for his services. “ these will be a cherished mem­ AH ory forever in our hearts. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Staup. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kane. Haley and Glen Penfold. p> Card of Thanks— I wish to thank the relatives, nei­ ghbors and other friends for the cards, dainty foods, cheerful visits and every act of kindness shown us since my accident. Especially do we wish to thank Beverly Lynn for the many household tasks she did for us. and also Janet Babcock for her kind assistance. Thanks to every­ one. Mrs. Dale DeVine. P 1 lb. pkg. 15c ■ Paraseal Wax Sweetheart Soap Campbell’s Scotch Broth Yellow Onions— Card of Thanks— Our deep appreciation and heart­ felt thanks are hereby extended to our neighbors and friends for their beautiful floral tributes, kindness and expressions of sympathy when my beloved husband, our father and grandfather was called home. Mrs. Peter Peterson. c Children and grandchildren. Card of Thanks— iWls wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors, friends and relatives for their many acts of kindness during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father to the Clover Leaf class, the Bethel IM. B. C. Chapel, the Church of the । Nazarene, and the pall bearers. Es' pecially we thank Bro. VanAllen for his many, many calls, prayers and , messages of comfort. To all we are ■very grateful. Mrs. Mae Reynolds and family. p the Baciu Munro’s Groceteria C (hrtl of Thanks— We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends, the chur­ ches and organizations, for all they did for us at the death of Lillian, oar wife, daughter and sister. We will always remember your many acts of kindness. Mr. Wayne BeraMr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bera and Elaine. c Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon. and their farm eouth of town to Stanley , have moved to a farm near Hastings. Fly Spray kroger>Q 22c 25c �m MAJwrvnmB ioewb, Thursday,^ug. i, ixa cagk KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban On a hot summer’s day you’ll enjoy the cool delight of rich, whoIesome Milk. It’s the finest, purest and most nutri­ tious food. It’s good for you and it’s a delicious treat. NASHVILLE DAIRY You can sell 'It with a 25-cent News Ad . . . WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mra. Leon Tallman and son Stan­ Vance* Arnett returned to his home in Three Rivera Sunday after ley of Greenville have been spending upending several days with his sis­ a couple of weeks with her sister, ter, Mra. Henry Guenther, and fam­ Mra. George Hoffman, and Mr. Hoff­ man. ilyMr. and Mra. Vem Cosgrove spent : Mr. and Mra. Harry Cotterill and from Saturday until Monday with son of Jackson returned home after relatives in Traverse City and brot spending two weeks with her par­ ents,-Mr. and Mra. Geo. Hoffman. back several lugs of cherries. Mr. and Mrs. Max Sihler and son Mr. and Mra. R. D. Phillips and Max. Jr., are spending a ten-day va­ Lloyd, Mra. C. O. Dye, Richard and cation with the Hawblitz families. Patsy attended a 4-H club dairy tour Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman enter­ Monday, which started at the L. P. tained her mother, Mra. Lees, and Smith farm where Guernseys were brother, Stanley Lees, of Pitts­ judged. A picnic dinner and ball burgh recently. game at the Ellis Ray farm was fol­ . Mrs. Bertha Hoffman very pleaslowed by fudging Jerseys, and at* | antly entertained the- Jolly Dozen "2:30 the group judged Holsteins at club Thursday afternoon. Ten mem­ the Fred Wilmore farm. bers and one visitor were present­ Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Hummon of Ice cream, cake and coffee were ser­ Potterville were Sunday dinner ved. guests of Kate Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ashome and Mr. and Mra. J. C. Wilson of Grand son Norman of Climax were guests Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore and Joyce of Lansing called on Mr. one day last week, Norman remain­ and Mrs. Walter Grant Monday while ing until Sunday when his .parents touring the southern part of the came for him. On Sunday afternoon state. they and Mr. and Mra. Errett Skid­ .Mr. and Mra. Hugh Cass and Ja­ more called on their mother. Mra. net of South Bend, Ind., Mra. Flossie Jessie Gould, at Charlotte, who has Cass of Charlotte were Sunday din­ been ill. ner guests at C. O. Dye's. Claud BurMr and Mrs. Freeland Marshall of traw of Millett was a supper guest. Detroit ' and Mr. and Mrs. Herve Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl and Marshall called Sunday afternoon on Janet. Mra. Merle Smith of Battle Mr. and Mra. William Hawblitz. Creek were Tuesday guests at H. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wenger were Earl’s. Pat Earl, who has been with last Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. his grandparents for seven weeks, Vem Hawblitz and family. returned home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Phillips and ( Lloyd made a business trip to Jack- , son Tuesday. . ] Mr. and Mra. E. D. Spivey of Lou­ isville, Ky., were expected Monday afternoon at the Samuel McKay home for a vacation visit. Mrs. Lcora Martens attended the Follett school reunion at the school HOUSEHOLD GOODS house Sunday. and • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cornelius of Battle Creek spent Friday evening FARM AUCTIONS at the Ivan Becker home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skelding and Cali at my expense. Mrs. Allie Bertelson were at Plain­ Nashville 2241 well Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ketchum. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Manning and son of Pontiac arrived Friday evening for the week end at the Bertelson and Crane homes. The Ketchums have sold their farm here in Kalamo to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wright of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders call­ ed at the H. C. Earl home Wednes­ day evening. Son of Auctioneel George I '•'Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and Eatoli, Veteran of 1800 I Eldora. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Otto Auction Sales. •j were Sunday guests at Howard Wood's in Assyria. CALL AT MY EXPENSE I Arthur Wilkinson and sister. Mrs. I Clara Strickland. of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers at the *C. L. Wildt home. I Mrs Elizabeth Davis was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mra. Myrtle Swift. Mrs. Dwight Long and Douglas returned hon.e Saturday night after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. . Walter Grant. Dr. Long coming up from Ann Arbor to get them. Mrs. Eliazbeth Davis was honored Friday with a birthday dinner at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jennie Elis, in Charlotte. Mra. Iva Parent and > Donna were also guests. SEE The NEW LEE DELUXE TRICYCLES All metal, sturdy, well built. Balloon Tires, Leather Seat. Just Received — LOOP feet of ROMAX. IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 10-gaL Sani-Matic Electric Water Heaters . . . Electric Churns . .. Broilmasters . . . Ventilating Fans .. . WeocoMatic Record Players . . . Rubber Flashlights . . . Colored Mixing Bowl Sets ... Pyrex Pie Plates . . . One new Mon­ arch Coal and Wood Range. {.Nation Electrical Appliance 101 Main St Nashville Phone 3841 WM. MARTIN Auctioneer SPECIALS Waivy Edge Asphalt Siding ..... •............ ......... per sq. $3.80 Red Blend Roll Brick Siding____ __________per sq. $3.40 Stone Roll Siding, No. 2.............................. .....per sq. $2.25 Diamond Point Roll Roofing, No. 2 ............... per sq. $2.29 Celotex 4 in 1 Siding........ ............................ sq. ft. $ .14 2-10 Overhead Steel Garage Doors, 8-0 x 7-0 ......... each $51.00 Hardwood Sheathing and Roof Boards____ per M. $85.00 Aluminum Corrugated Roofing, 26 in. x 8-0..... sheet $1.95 Heatilator (fireplace) 28 inch .................. each $28.00 Barn door track and hangers; lots of 8 ft. 2 x 4s in fir, no limit or priority; roof coatings; cement and brixment. O. P. A. OR NOT, OUR PRICES HAVE REMAINED THE SAME. . Randall Lumber &Coal Co. Office 2841 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Residence 2761 LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. 156,000 Telephones Installed in Michigan in 6 Months... LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. VERMONTVILLE, MICH. STEEL FENCE POSTS Now on Hand Don’t Forget Your FERTILIZER Orders But 100,000 families are still waiting Severe shortages of lead, copper and other materials which go into telephone equip­ ment have upset our time-table for clear­ ing up waiting lists. Even so, during the first half of this year, Michigan Bell • IwtslW mw hltpkoMi at fodttl rate la IH Hstery — as average of 24,000 per ■sate. ® bet also received aevr orders at Hie fwstact rate la Mstery—as average of 27,000 apphcatioas per OMete. . • Added 140.000 aHe« of wire oad iotteiled aooagh addIHeaal eeafral efiee switeblag o^aipaaaf te servo 00,000 bow waHteg late Is 27 Ml aaahaagas. • Cleared .Ao the second half of 1946 gets under way, there are still 100,000 families waiting for telephones. Of these, 49,000 have placed their.orders since the first of the year. ★ We still have to expand our facilities in 200 exchanges to give service to everyone who has ordered a telephone. We now hope that most of the orders for service received before January 1,1946, can be filled by the end of the year. In some areas, of course, we expect to com­ plete many orders received this year, but it may be late 1947 before we can return to a “ready-to-serve” basis everywhere. Meanwhile, we are loading‘our present equipment far beyond its normal capac­ ity, to shorten the wait for as many folks as possible. This may affect the quality of service for the time being. But normal service will return as we install the needed lines and equipment. Waiting applicants can be certain that we are just as anxious as they are to see their orders filled at the earliest possible date. ' # INatenre finm sasitehboerda mtWaj Michigan rasnrf oraas are oxtra buoy thU cummer. On colic Co and from thooe area*, you'll get better service by avoiding the ruah how—10 Add. to noon and 7 to 9 7M. Keeping calle brief cciU help too. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �TUB NASHVCLLB IflBWM, Mr and Mrs. Jas. Cousin* and Mr. and Mra. Ellis Garlinger attended SOUTH MAPLEGROVE. the shower and house-warming in By Mrs. Geo. Stickler. honor of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Burd at their new home in Hastings last Sun­ day afternoon. Refreshments of ice Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Crapo and cream and cake were served. family attended the United Steel & Wire Co. picnic Saturday. . Kenneth Crawford was called to his home a week ago Saturday- by the Illness of his mother, Mrs. Effie Crawford. She is very much Im­ proved now. Kenneth will remain ' OXYGEN—$4.40 Bottle there. A niece, Mrs. Alfred Rodgers, and " ACETYLENE — $4.00 | daughter Margaret, also a friend, per 100 cu. ft. from Lansing were house guests all last week of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. ■ Ford 16-in. wheels, $4.50 J North. Ronald Stickler spent three days ■ 16-inch rims only. ■ last week with his aunt, Mrs. T2mmett Olson, in Battle Creek. Don ’t forget prayer meeting at the We Weld and Repair u Wilcox church every Wednesday £ ANYTHING. J night at 8:00. Everyone welcomed Rev. Marvin Potter's father, Peter Potter, fell Saturday from a scaffold at his son’s home where he was working, cutting a gash in his head which required seven stitches to JACK GREEN ■ close. , Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harlow enter­ □ Phone 2621 H tained company from Oklahoma last week. J■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! J We Can Now Supply ■ J ■ ______ ____________ ■ S GREEN WELDING ! ■ & MACHINE CO. ■ ■--------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------- THE SURE WAY Ta Build A RESERVE FUND .... .... is to place your savings and surplus money in this home Bank. Start your savings account with any amount — add as much as you wish. You receive compound interest on pass-book savings. We also issue deposit certificates — a convenient way to deposit money that you want to use at a future date. NASHVILLE OFFICE MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. Orr Fisher THURSDAY, AUG 1, iw BRANCH DISTRICT* Mrs. C. McKlmmy. The Mudge, McKelvey, Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barry of Shef­ field, Ala., and their grandson, John­ Morgan school reunion will be held at ny Howard of Detroit, arrived at the the Sanborn Thomapple lake resort Everyone is home of his brother, Roland Barry, on Thursday, Aug, 8. Please bring your last Monday to visit relatives and urged to come. own table service and sugar. Coffee friends In this vicinity. will be furnished. • Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goodenough of Mrs. Glenn Marshall and daughter near Hastings attended Sunday Marvel spent Sunday in Battle school at the Martin church Sunday with Mr*. Marshall’s sister and were Sunday dinner guests of Creek Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mrs. Clara Sd brother-in-law, Mt. and Mrs. ly Evans. Gillespie and daughter Marcelle of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hedlund and the Center Road and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and daughter Patty. Mr. family of Gull lake spent Monday and Mrs. Emory Fisher and Miss Ber- evening with Mr. and Mrs. Donald nita Cogswell of Nashville were also Dowsett and family. Mary Jane Dowsett returned home with the Sunday callers at the Fisher home. Hedlunds for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams, Mr. and and son David of the Center Road were Monday evening callers at Mr. Mrs. Grover Marshall of Hastings, and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. Mrs. Osa and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman of Lewis of Hastings, Mrs. Bernice Baltimore were Sunday afternoon Hughes and daughter Dixie of Stony jand evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Point, Frank Barry of Sheffield, Ala., Leslie Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore re­ and George and Will Cogswell of the Center Road were callers at the ceived an invitation to the gradua­ tion exercises of Mrs. Irene Cramer Fisher home during the week. from State Teachers college In Mis­ The ,Wm. Cogswell family received souri on August 2. Mrs. Cramer is a cablegram from Major Lloyd Cogs­ a sister of Mrs. Skidmore, and was well Thursday, saying he had arrived formerly Mrs Irene Charlton, who overseas and was stationed near Mu­ taught at the Branch eschool. nich, Germany. Mrs. Leia Bidelman qglled on her George Cogswell, employed In Pon­ sister-in-law, Mrs. Floyd Rice of tiac, spent over the week end with Hastings, and found Mrs. Rice not so the home folks, Wm. Cogswell and 4rell. family. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie are Hastings and her mother. Mrs. Ernie very proud and happy over.the birth Skidmore, were Friday guests of Mr. of their first grandchild, a daughter Tucker’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. They then bom to Ensign and Mrs. Lyle E. Tucker of Clarksville. to attend tile CJogswell at Community hospital. went on to Lowell Battle Creek, July 21. The little Show Boat performance. Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and son j Miss weighed 6 lbs. 7 oz., and has Bruce spent Wednesday with her | been named Linda Ann. Samuel Blocher of Castleton Cen­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sun- • ter was a Sunday dinner guests of day. near Delton. Bruce stayed for his sister, Mrs. Ida Flory, and Mr. the remainder of the week. and Mrs. Lewis Herzel and family. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford and Misses Ruby and Carrie Cogswell , daughter Lois Jane of Holt and Sam­ of the Center Road were dinner, uel Crawford of Lansing called on guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. 1 their mother. Mrs, David Crawford, Miss Carrie left Thursday for Com- i who is spending a few weeks with munity hospital. Battle Creek, to re­ her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Mcsum? her duties after enjoying her Kimmy. vacation with the home folks. j Mrs. Greta Cobb and daughters DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY <iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii>iii CentralNational Bank YOU WRECK ’EM . . WE’LL FIX ’EM | DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Battle Creek, Michigan General Repair — Bumping Painting — Refinishing. E = £)ur modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick service, day or night. Located at 115 .Reed St., Nashville. = Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Our Meat Scraps are available to your Feed Dealer. PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp,*- MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS i)l!IIIII1lirilllllllll!l1l|;il1lllllllllllllllllllllllll1IIIIHIIIIIIIIIHMIIIHIIIIIIIII!ll!llll!llllH TMERE’6 NO"lF5"OR 'BUTS" ABOUT (T—GOOP vfoivieiu WARITED to work in our Shop . . . Good pay . . . Good working conditions, pro­ Case histories prove it! You avoid the necessity of big repair jobs on your car by letting us take care of the little ones as fast as you can drive in. Wed like to have your business, and you’ll enjoy a smoother running car after a trip to our complete modem service department. ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. HARD-TO-GET ITEMS YOU MAY NEED We Have Them in Stock! Tie Rod Ends . . . Valves . . . Rings . . . Universal Joints . . Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth Carburetors . . . Copper Tubing, 5-16 and 1-4 .. . Spark Plugs of all kinds . . . New Polaroid Day Driving Visor . . . Hydraulic Jacks ... 3 ton for only $10.95, 5 ton size $12.95. essential to keep VACATION PAY All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca­ tion pay. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 3601 HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. �Announcing the Opening of the NASHVILLE BIKE SHOP Temporarily Located at 517 State Street. Parts and Repairs for All Bicycles, Tricycles and Motor Scooters. Clarence Thompson, Prop. • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads ’em ■ • NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cent*. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with u*. ' Lo»t and Found Lost—A car trailer license plate, No. 78671. Will finder please notify SHOE REPAIRING—I have bought Victor Brumm, phone 3597. 6-c the Fred Tarbell shoe repoir shop and am open for business. Shoes Lost — Lady-, 14-k. gold Seeland repaired while you wait. Our slo­ wrtit watch between home and gan: Sendee with a Smile. E A. the poatofflee. Liberal reward. Robins. 1-tfc Elaine Downing, 341 State St. 6-c SPECIAL RATES on HAULING LIVESTOCK Monday to Charlotte Sale. Friday to Hastings Sale. RAY PENNOCK Phone 3042 Nashville 40-tfc July 26, 1946 Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Saddle horses $125.00 Horses to —— $45.00 Veal top _____ — $23.00 Top beef steers $20.10 Beef cows .. $13.85 Beef bulls $14.50 Spring lambs $15.75 Yearling lambs $14.00 Ewes ___________ $8.90 Feeder pigs. .. $7.50 to $21 NO SALE AUG. 2 on account of Barry County Fair. HELP WANTED MEN and WOMEN —Machine Operators. —Cabinet Makers. —Cab. Makers’ Helpers. —Fillers. —Hand Sanders. NOT NECESSARY. Sickness, Hospital and Surgical Benefits Avail­ able at Low Cost. Vacation Pay. Age Limit — 16 to 60 APPLY IN PERSON LENTZ TABLE Co PHONE 3231 Cement. Blocks. Window Jamb Blocks, and Corner Blocks.I Steel Windows, three sizes. Special Notice* Tzxt — A man’s billfold, containing' driver's license and $4.00 in mon-; «*y, belonging to Ralph Hess. jr. Nowland'a Used furniture Store is Will finder please leave at News 6-p office? A reward if returned. I noW open for business. KEIHL HARDWARE IS OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. 38-tfc GENERAL TRUCKING Regular trips with livestock to Char­ lotte every Monday and Hastings every Friday. WM. BITGOOD x 211 S. Main Phone 4152 Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, Paper and Rags. ’38-tfc Tired? Let a Spencer Support guide your body into healthful pOS­ --- relieve . . -fatigue A* tUre and that and muscular backache. MRS. LEWIS HILL 408 Merritt St Charlotte Phone 1324-J Registered Spencer Corsctlere. . Call evenings for appointments. 29-tfc Employment For Sale — Two-wheel, home-made’ trailer with sizeable wooden box. Ford wheels; no rims; no tiresMake an offer. Phone 3136. 6-p Waterproof Cement Paint. For Sale THROW Cement Gravel, loaded or delivered. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS' RUGS All Kinds - AU Prices Nashville. 617c BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE FLO theatre nashville Last Times Thursday, “The Harvey Girls,” in Technicolor. Judy Garland. Friday and Saturday, August 2-3 "WAGON WHEELS WESTWARD” Wild Bill Elliott as Red Ryder, Bobby Blake as Little Beaver. "MEET ME ON BROADWAY” Jinx Falkenburg, Marjorie Reynolds. Sunday and Monday, August 4-5 Sunday shows begin at 3:00 p. m. continuous. "BLITH SPIRIT” in Technicolor Constance Cummings, Rex Harrison. Noel Coward’s hit of two continents, in blushing techincolor. You’ll agree it’s a different kind of picture. News. Disney Cartoon. Round Oak wood and coal ranges in stock for immedate delivery. Hess For Sale—Guernsey bull, eligible to Furniture. 6-c register. Phone 2175. 2 mi. north, 2 ml. west, 1 mi. north of Nash­ Galvanized Iron Hog Feeders. ville. _____________ 6-p Wood lined to prevent sweating. Extra heavily made. Children's Rubber Tired Hog Troughs, 2 ft. up to 10 ft., COASTER WAGONS Tuesday, Wednesdayr Thursday, August 6-7-8 extra heavy and regular. With Farm. Rack—Regular $16.95, “SNAFU,” Robert Benchley, Vera Vague. Reduced to $12.95 KEIHL HARDWARE While they last. Everything was SNAFU when their hero returned . . . Ev­ 6-c en Grandma was having trouble. ’ KEIHL HARDWARE. New shipment of Kroehler and Ar­ News — Airline to Everywhere — Colored Cartoon tistic living room suites just arriv­ ed. Hess Furniture. 6-c For Sale — 12 ton hydraulic jack, COMING SOON------------; nearly new. Bennett's Garage. Four-piece Scarlet Street Little Giant _____________________ 6-P CANISTER SETS Adventure. Tarzan and the Leopard 16 x 20 round roof laying house. Night in Paradise Woman. $1.00 Set Insect sprayers. (In Technicolor.) Spellbound. Insect spray. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE Weed-Nomore weed killer. Harvey hammer mills. Smally hatchet mills. For Sale—DDT. 30 pct. for stock and Grain, com. and baled hay elevators. farm use: 5 pcL for house spray. Binder twine. And Electric Spray* Guns. ALSO. Extra Heavy For Sale—Deering-New Ideal grain Fertilizer attachments for com We will give a discount of one binder. Good canvas and new re­ WASTE BURNERS planters. cent a gallon on non-highway gas­ pairs. Leo Wood, 6 miles south of 3 ft. high. 2 ft. diameter. Tractor hitches for grain and com oline in lots of 25 gals, or more. Nashville. ________________ 6-p drills. Farmers Gas & Oil Co.. Dorr Heavy bottom and top. McCormick-Deering two, three, or Webb, Mgr.______________ 6-8p Will last for years and years. CLOSE-OUTS on FURNITURE four section drags. $3.95 each. If you can use any of these Items HOT WEATHER SPECIALS. Load Master farm wagons. they are exceptionally good buys. Hammocks— Ideal for that backyard Monarch tractor oils and greases. KEIHL HARDWARE One pair Twin Beds, post type, ma­ rest — $4.95, $8.95. E-Z ride tractor seats for nearly all ple finish. Regular price 349, re­ 6-c Croquet Sets — 4 and 6 ball sets — makes of tractor*. duced for quick sale to 335. Still $7.95 up. Tractor and implement tires, tubes In original package and are not on and rims.. If it's an EVERSHARP PEN or KEIHL HARDWARE display in our store. 6-c LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. PENCIL you’re looking for, you will Two only Book Cases. Regular Phone 3531. 312.95, only 34-95 each. Medium size Quick Heat and Norge find it at the Fumiss A Douse Drug Kitchen Tables, stainless steel. This Vermontville, Michigan. Store. oilburning space heaters for im ­ 6-tfc is a very new item. Special $16.95. mediate delivery. Hess Furniture. Six only Unpainted Kitchen Chairs. Pens. $3.95, 5.00, 9.75. Onions—Nice dry yellow onions, 10 Regular $3 each. To close out at Repeater Pencils. $1.50, 2.00, 3.75 lb. sack 40c, 50 lbs. $1.75, at the $L98 each. Set of six must go to and 5.00. house. Martin R. Graham. 223 one customer. Sets. $5.95, 8.75, 14.75. Ladies' Plastic Belts Kellogg St.______________ 6-p KEIHL HARDWARE. Help Wanted—Competent woman to HUNTING SEASON care for 3 year old boy in farm Will Soon Be here! home while parents work. Mra. Allen Newton. Phone 2171 after Lots of 12 ga. shotgun shells, size 2 6 p. m. 7740 State Rd.____ 6-8p up. Men Wanted — Steady work, good A few Shotguns. pay. Pennock Concrete Products. Large shipment of Gcunine Soo Wool Red Plaid Hunting Coats and 6-c Pants. Dry-Bak Hunting Coats. Vests, YOUNG WOMEN Pants and Game Jackets. Also good selection of just plain FOR hunting coats. TELEPHONE OPERATING KEIHL HARDWARE Starting Rate at least $25.00 per— 6-c Five day week. PRIVATE SALE of Household Full Pay While Learning. Goods — 54 in. oak dining table; Frequent Increases. six oak dining chairs with black Unlimited Opportunity. leather seats; black asd brass bed Vacations with Pay. with springs and mattress; large oak dresser; light oak dresser; Ideal Working Conditions. light oak bed to match with Many Other Advantages. springs and .mattress; writing Call the chief operator desk; 2 Princess dressers; ice box; at 9901, Hastings, for appointment ironing board; bench wringer with and reverse the charges tub and wash board; dark oak lib­ rary table, white chest of drawers; MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE white commode; magazine rack; 2 CO. rockers and odd chairs and tables; oak pedestal; baby carriage; dish­ 6-9c es and kitchen utensils; dark oak piano with bench, good condition; 3-burner oil stove; Favorite hard coal or coke stove; 45 in. dining table, round; pictures, etc.. Cal! Wanted-,Sewing; women's and chil­ Saturday or Monday. Over Food dren's suits, coats and dresses. Center Ware Room. Mrs. Mlnta Mrs. Jean Gearhart, phone 2119. White. Each 29c - 39c BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. For Sale — Rabbits.* R. Edwards. 417 Reed St., phone 4661. 6-p Special on ALUMINUM CLOTHESLINE 50 ft length. 79c. Will not rust . . . Easy to put up . . Easy to keep clean. KEIHL HARDWARE. 6-c For Sale— 2 year old Guernsey and j Holstein heifer, due to freshen Oc­ tober 39. See Clarence Furlong at Co-Op. Elevator. Nashville. 6-p Restore the bright colors to your rugs, upholstery and other fabrics with the new recently developed scientific foam cleaner. Fina Foam. Hess Furniture. Piano Tuner 25 years experience, qualified, approved and registered member of the Grand Rapids Division, National Asso­ ciation of Piano Timers. PLACE ORDERS BY POSTCARD TO ARNOLD BOX 176 NASHVILLE, MICH. Wanted VACATION SUPPLIES. Sun tan lotions. Gypsy Sun Tan cream. Gypsy lotion for sunburn. Colognes, Perfumes. Elkays white shoe soap. Rubber Bathing Caps, 59c each. "Sleeping on a FURNISS & DOUSE The Rex all Drug Store. For Sale — Registered O. L C. sow and pigs, or pigs separate. Will register or not, to suit buyer. Roy Shaffer. 1 mi. east of Quailtrap and 1-2 ml. north. R. 3. 6-p FISHING TACKLE Genuine Pflueger Reels — Limited Quantity. Extra Good Casting Rods. Lots of good Baits, Including Flat­ fish and Hawaiian Wlgglers. Many kinds of Spinner*. Boat Cushions, Boat Seats. Charcoal Grills, extra heavy, $4.95. The movie is 20 years old on August 6 KEIHL HARDWARE. The Tuftless Mattress preferred by America’s homemak­ ers. This truly different mattress is made of selected sun­ fresh Texas cotton blown like snow into a giant five-foot batt and then compressed into a buoyant pillow for the body .... and it’s tuftless for added comfort. No sag­ ging .... no lumping. Available in twin or full size. For Sale Brood sow and 6 pig Orey Lennon, 3 mi .south of Nasi vllle, turn to right, first shingled bungalow. Shopping and Laundry Baskets 79c 31.39 31-79 See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 N4SHWLLE tion. They have contributed greatly to the excellent sound in today’s movie*. Bell Both were produced and presented by Warner Brothers. The equipment which made them possible was developed and The modern movie has crown so that it BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE HESS FURNITURE Twenty year* ago the movies added sound to sight. Don Juan was the film. A year later came The Jazz Sinoem, the first feature to use lip synchronization. For Sale—English coach style baby buggy, in good condition. A real buy. Inquire at 418 Reed St. ______________________________ For Sale—Tan and white cook stove. Roy Belson. 210 East St. 6-p Western Electric Company. These two Bell System units have continued to apply their skills to improve sound reprod lic­ MICHIGAN it has become one of the great agencies affecting the heart and mind of man. BELL TILIPHONI COMPANY � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-08-08.pdf 25cb3726e8f2d3a6a5ed456a96e4567f PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS Si/S'amt/u E/rat/t&on tn 9^arru ant/ <Oaton ^ounfat S^tnce 7S73 VOLUME LXXIII Eight Pages FOUND IN OUR MAILBOX News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY AUG. 8, 1946 New Pastor of Nazarene Church To Preach Sunday New Local Pastor ■ 5c Copy NUMBER 7. 19-year-old Grand Rapids Girl Wins Lions Club Automobile Project Net* Club The Rev. Lome Lee, new pastor of Brothers Become Fathers ' Dear Editor: the Nashville Church of the Naza­ The Conference of American Small More Than $1,000 rene, will preach his first sermon On the Same Day Business Organizations has aligned here Sunday morning and invites all Itself with NAM and the latter's A breathless 19-year-old girl from Mr. and Mrs. Clayton .Webb and members and friends of the church smear campaign against the PAC, Grand Rapids drove home the Lions Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb are the to attend services at the regular some of our best public servants and parents of sons bom Friday morn­ club automobile Saturday night a time. Mr. Lee and his wife Joyce, liberal progressive congressmen, ing at Pennock hospital. Tfie Clay­ few hours after the drawing in Cen­ together with their two sons, David, with its latest propaganda which ton Webbs’ son, who weighed 6 lbs. tral park. She is Lois Ahrens of 15 8. and' Donald, 3. expect to move was printed in your newspaper of 8 oz., has been named Allen Lewis. Lexington avenue, N. W. here from Cass City next Monday. August 1 In the form of a near-full More than a thousand people The Arthur Webbs' son weighed 6 Mr. Lee recently completed a fourpage advertisement. The printing lbs. 6 oz.. and has been named David crowded Main street for the drawing year course of theological study and of such rant, slander and lies is as Ray. Both babies were delivered at nine o’clock. Russell Raymond, a was fully ordained last Thursday vicious as the moves of the House by Caesaraian Section. Mrs. Arthur member of ihe Lions club, was in night at the Nazarene camp at In­ Un-American Activities committee Webb and son returned to her home charge of tie show. Two little girls dian lake. He has been pastor of the to control the thoughts of our people and a little boy were selected from Wednesday. Nazarene church at Cass City—his thru legislation. from the crowd and from these three home town—before receiving his full Tlie advertisement brands the Teddy Norris of Ann Arbor, fiveordination, and was at Vassar be­ grandson of Mr. and Mrs. PAC-CIO as “America’s Public En­ The TALK of the TOWN year-old fore that. Previous to entering the emy No. 1" because the avowed pur­ Dorr Webb, was chosen by the crowd ministry he was engaged in evangel­ pose of this enemy is to "tear down to do the drawing. Blindfolded, he istic work. our time-tested and, to us, our sac­ Henry. 12-year-old son of Mr. and reached into the hopper and drew REV. LORNE LEE. red form of government and substi­ Mrs. Paul Cowell, returned home out the single ticket that won the tute for it the communist philosophy Monday from a Battle Creek hospi­ THREE IN COUNTY The project was promoted by the of a totalitarian dictatorship." tal where he had undergone treat­ WIN FREE CHICKS This statement is wholly false, a ment and observation last week. He Lions club to raise money for financ­ The Zeeland Hatchery of Charlotte i uocai wwnjsuT \*rop was riding his bicycle on State ing classes in Braille for two local direct lie and completely untrue. this week notified three poultry rals■ a■ m ■ The aims in theory or practice of the street after dark and ran into a trail­ residents. Ticket sales started back era of Barry county that they were SGTS NeW RCCOrOS er parked in front of the C. R. Shaw in April but had lagged, due to the PAC-CIO have nothing to do with PVT. DONALD T. MAURER. the lucky winners of baby chicks at communism or the Daily Worker residence, severely bruising his chest fact that the club was unable to get the hatchery's free drawing held at The Nashville area shared in the and left shoulder. He was first tak­ delivery on the car until a week be­ line. This organization does not Private Maurer enlisted in the ar­ Dumpcr wneal wheat crop ana and tne the en to Pennock hospital and after be­ fore the date of the drawing. The want to elect stooges. It wants my last January at Battle Creek and the Barry County Fair. Flrat prtee nation's, bumper As-­ ing discharged was taken to Battle car, a 1946 Plymouth special deluxe nuuvuw Co-Operative CvOpcrativc Elevator naevutur As to elect men who will not bow received his basic training at Fort of, 300 chicks went to Mrs. Guy H. :I Nashville Kantner of Woodland, second prize sedan, was purchased thru Surine to big business on every roll call and Bliss. Texas. ne lmuuhcu ior He was .stationed for of 200 chicks to Mrs. Roy Burnham sociation as a result broke all re­ Creek for further check-ups. Motor Sales of Charlotte. it wants to arouse a political con-1 a time at William Beaumont General of Route 5, Hastings, and third prize cords in volume of wheat handled After paying for the car, printing science in the people and teach the hospital, ElPaso, Texas, and was of 100 chicks to Mrs. Jesse E. Gar- during recent weeks. On Monday of Clare Burdick, former Nashville this week the Elevator’ was loading resident, is working at the Cowell & of tickets and other expenses the tricks of dirty politics Lent I people the trick* overseas June 1st He is now linger of Route 1, Nashville. the 15th car. (A car load of wheat Burdick welding shop. Mr. Cowell club netted over $1,000, which is ma-I attending radio school at a station that the big party bosses and ma-1 The hatchery at Charlotte is a averages between 1700 and 1750 and Warren Burdick, the proprietors, more than enough to finance the chines, and the Conference of Amer-. 250 miles from Neustadt, Upper SiIf sufficient cars had ican Small Business Organizations ]eala> Germany. The course lasts 12 branch of the Zeeland Hatchery, Inc., bushels.) a rash of business has Braille classes. Zeeland, Mich. It- is located at been available they would have han­ report thattheir Members of the Lions committee in have long kept ,to themselves to el- weeks and upon graduation he will of completing their new for the convenience of dled another nine or ten thousand­ prevented ect their stooges. Confronted with be qualified as a low-speed radio cp- Charlotte building and they are still operating charge of the project wish to ex­ poultry raisers of Eaton. Barry and bushels. At the peak of the season in the old structure at the rear of press appreciation to all non-memthe prospect of an alert citizenry as' erator. It is one of there was a period from Thursday the lot. bers of the club who helped in var­ the PAC-CIO hopes for. that won't) Don was graduated from Nash- surrounding counties. ious ways with the project and es­ be hoodwinked by NAM propaganda ville-Kellogg High school with the the most modern in Michigan with 15 to Tuesday when the Elevator was pecially with arrangements for the or any other kind, big business and class of 1944 and was employed by new Cugley incubators with a week­ packed full and no empty cars on The public restroom for men has Sexing hand. drawing Saturday night. Hale Sac­ CASBO scream bloody murder, com-1 the Department of Agriculture and ly output of 30.000 chicks. been repaired, partially redecorated kett operated the school's public ad­ munism and treason — but an alert Soii Conservation at Ionia prior to service is available to those who wish and is again WithJean the Bentley proper asking In aopen. note from dress system. E. L. Appelman and citizenry Will not bat an eye at such his nuuMumu. enlistment. His----------* -address JJ----- 1 sexed chicks. present kind of cooperation on the part of; that her address be changed, she adds the public there should be no recur­ Carroll Hamilton took care of elec­ nonsense. I is 6849th “ Theatre Sijfhal Corps । that she and Ray have found a rence of the aejs of vandalism that trical details, the Ledbetters from A definition of communism will. School, Barracks 7. APO 231, c-o Philathea Class— unfurnished apartment and‘ made necessary its closing. Flo ^theatre loaned extension cords not be found in the Congressional Postmaster. New York, N. Y. I The meeting of the Philathea ' 5-roombought new furniture. , and a plug-in for the speaker sys­ Record. The true facts on the Am­ They 1 class has been postponed until Sep- ,i! have are now living at 409 Marion. Big tem and other individuals were very erican Communist party, it's line, , tember. Rapids. Mich. The Nashville Lions met at the helpful in different ways. aims and methods, can be found in a Blue Inn for dinner Monday evening, recent issue of Life magazine, writ­ The Way It Looks | Ward Gribbin. son of Mr. and Mrs. ■ Mrs. Harold Hess, who underwent followed by a short business session ten by a Pultizer prize-winning Har­ Van Gribbin of Lansdowne, Pa.. ,s |- major surgery at Pennock hospital in the directors' room at Central vard professor. Strangely enough, visiting his grandmother. Mrs. G. W. — last week, expects to return home National bank. this genius's conclusions are entirely Gribbin. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roe 06 soon. different from the report of the rant­ . and children of Centreville were Len W. Felghner received delivery ing. un-American committee. Sunday guests at the Gribbin home. I Ray Porter broke his ankle in a of a new Plymouth sedan Monday. The advertisement goes on, con­ Every munibipality has ordinances, | _______ ________ I fall from a Doodlebug tractor last Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin are driving tinuing its direct lies: "Communism just as every state and nation has its i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hazelton Pfc. Paul Friddle arrived home Friday. a new Dodge sedan, delivered last have bought the Red & White store . . . taking over control of. the labor laws. Thru the years the village of n----------week. Both cars are from the Sur- from Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Spohn and unions . . . passing legislation to Nashville has established a number Monday night from Fort Sheridan on । ' sened* — • Gene — • of .Warrenton. Paul, who Pvt. E. Mater regiment Free Enterprise into the of ordinances—not as many as some a two-day pass. ine Motor Sales, Charlotte. . took possession Tuesday. They have ■' goes back Va., spent the week end with the communist system of controlled ec­ towns but enough that the average I overseas for 18 months, been living near Lgnsing but expect home folks. onomy.” ■ Mrs. Hugh Furniss is leaving to move to Nashville as soon as they resident probably is unfamiliar with [ for discharge Thursday. The AFL allows no communists in | some of them. The earliest ones I Thursday to visit her son and daugh­ can locate a home. Temporarily they its ranks, hence communists could date DaCK ter-ta-law, Dr. and Mrs. Charles O. will live here in a large new trailer back io to 1878 ana and in some cases | JwtA > C—i aate not be in control. The Tl.. CIO —? Is 1_ head- deal with matters that seem tririal Furniss, at their new home in Tope­ they own. 1946 ed by a Catholic, Philip and today. *U‘n Murray, •"'* But thru the intervening ka, Kansas. The Hazeltons' 21-year-old son, some of its sub-heads. Curran. Reu-1I years some of the ablest men of Our I Lynn, will operate the meat depart­ ther, Addis and Thomas, have just Town have given considerable time | ment. Mr. <u<u and Mrs. Hazelton have Clarence Thompson, local veteran ment finished ^struggle against the rank to drafting local legislation that was i with ideas of operating a business had seven years' experience in the and file edmmies within their ranks, needed at the moment and is needed for himself, has made a nice start in grocery and meat business, operatleaving the commies out in the cold. today. the bicycle repair line at his home | ing a store at the edge of Lansing The charge of communist domina­ and one in Sunfield but needs a larger and better loca-' six ’ ’years ’ .. . . .. for ..a tion is completely untrue and the Many of the ordinances that Mr. Spohn will remain with tion. preferably in the business dis­ year. charge of communist legislation have been mule a part of village them for a few weeks until the new trict. Can you think of any bam, 70 Year* Ago i buy a new bell for the Methodist likewise, for not one bit of legisla­ law are being flouted today, । Thermometer 98 in the shade and church. Will any good Christian part of a store building or any other owners become familiar with th© tion can be cited to be within this either thru ignorance on the part business and customers. no shade within standing distance as step forward and start the ball ro'.l- possible location. category. I challenge anyone to of the violators or laxity of vil­ The Spohns have been in the food we go to press. As a consequence ing ? show me this legislation. lage officials. The way it looks we offer little this week in the way , ----Loyal Crawford, former owner of business in Nashville since 1939, Hereby refuting further lies and from here, any law should either of locals. Bear with us; when this I 25 Years Ago. the service station now operated by except for a period of a little more inuendos: United States Employ­ Im* enfor?cd or else repealed. diabolic heat wave breaks we will j Coming to the Star theatre Satur- Carl Rose and Vernon Wheeler, has than a year. They opened the new ment Service is not now. in peace Back in 1911 when Von Furniss dish out something sizzling in the;. day night, the most sensational pic­ bought the Alvin Clever building re­ Red & White store last April. time, ‘Government control of jobs." '; ture ever filmed, "The “The Idol Dancer. Dancer."” cently vacated by the Nashville It is. as its name implies, a service. was village president the council way of news. Charles Harbert suffered a sun- starring Richard Barthelmess and Hatchery and is completely remod­ PAC-CIO is not propagandizing for passed an ordinance designed to safe­ yesterday while cradling Clartae ~ -------Seymour. eling it. The floor has been torn out DEATHS government control of wages: it is guard,the business district from fire stroke propagandizing for sincere collective hazards. It stated. “It shall not be grain and several farmers have ’lost* Ij The newly organized Nashville In­ and a new concrete floor will be laid hoat--of the dependent ball team took a beating on sidewalk level, doing away with ---------Truman J. Navue, 84, a retired bargaining. The OPA was plugged । lawful for any person to erect, place horses during the terrific last week. ----the old step-up. The building will be or enlarge any wooden building or farmer and resident of this com­ ,,, __lat Lake Odessa Thursday but is only to be used until the supply was The bowery erected and used on ■ coming right back to win this Thurs- extended about 30 feet at the back munity almost his entire life, died somewhere near the demand. The structure within the following limits CIO-PAC asked for control of raw ... (on either side of Main street the Fourth will be occupied Satur- j day. Manager "Warp" Olin has and the front will be completely materials in certain Instances, the between Reed street and the railroad day night by ladles of the Baptist; booked a game with the Battle Creek modernized . A six-room apartment been taken a week before. Funeral main being control so that build­ tracks and an area 132 feet from the church, who will sell the biggest dish । Colored Giants and the game will will be built on the second floor with sendees were held Saturday from the a spacious back-yaird deck extending Hess funeral home with the Rev. ing materials could be allocated spe­ edge of said street on either side) . . of, ice cream you ever saw -for five start at 2 p. m. । If Nashville don't get filled up on over the ground floor addition. Mr. Harold R. Krieg officiating, and bur­ cifically for housing and not night (and) any person offending against cents. The brick walls of Lentz & Sons watermelons this year it won't be Crawford has had several opportu­ ial was in Lakeview cemetery. chibs, etc. The Civilian Production the provisions of this ordinance shall Mr. Navue was bom Dec. 11, 1861. Administration was set up under the be punished by a fine not exceeding" factory are now completed to the the fault of Milt Dull, who is bring- nities to lease the building but has ! ing’ them into town at the rate of not yet decided about the matter. He is survived by his wife, Izora, a war powers to decide what to spare one hundred dollars and costs of pro­ height of one story. Many Nashville people witnessed one large wagon load per day. son, Dale, and two grandchildren. from war materials for civilian ma­ secution, and in default of payment — ™ Col,, — — — 1 _ _ _ . . _ . _____ Roger Shaw received his discharge nufacture. To say that the PAC- of such fine and costs shall be im­ with alarm Saturday night the ce-1 Chas Diamante, Nashville’s pro_______________ Oliver A. Bolton,_ _________ 87, father____ of CIO wants this permanently is stret­ prisoned . . . not exceeding ninety lestial phenomenon which has creat- ■ greggive fruit store man, has greatly from the navy last Friday at Great It ap- improved the appearance of his store Lakes. DI., and was home for the . Mrs. Hugh Furniss of Nashville, died days, or both such fine and imprison­ ed a world-wide sensation. ching the old rubber. What a laugh. The CASBO talks ment in the discretion of the court." peered as a ball of fire in the sky and by nulling a complete set of new week end. He left Monday for a vis- > Saturday night at Pennock hospital, passed from north to sod th, much in floor casea of thc moat modem style, it in Detroit Roger entered service; where he had been a medical patient about the communistic propaganda Tills ordinance has been vio­ the maimer of a sky rocket, leaving ( Dave Marshall, enterprising local in October. 1944, and served the five weeks. Funeral services were of the PAC-CIO when 90 per cent of: lated within the last few weeks a tail of phosphorescent light in its reaj estate dealer. • announces the greater part of a year in the Philip- | conducted by the Rev. Leason Sharpe our newspapers are controlled or and apparently the village coun­ wake. m There are some who consider gaje Robert Messimer resi­ pines. of the Presbyterian church Monday (just) are big business and when the cil Intends to close both eyes to it an omen but Professor Wilkes dence property on Washington street ----- ’afternoon, with burial in Lakeview radio is well on the way to the same it. There is nothing personal in states with certainty it was a comet to Mrs. Mary Mills. Von Furniss is still rather lame cemetery. Nashville. control. our mention of the matter. We Whatever it was, it appears to have as the result of an accident in the | Mr. Bolton was born tn Barry ■Die statement is made that *7.such an ordinance was wise­ been visible over a great portion of Furniss & Douse drug store Saturday I county and had been a resident of 750,000 owners of 8,100,000 small; feel ly enacted in 1911 and is needed the globe. A scries of three fires in one day which might hare been even more i Hastings 45 years. His wife died business concerns in this country today to prevent fire hazards. has raised a suspicion of incendiar­ rerious. A customer dropped a coin, last January. Surviving are five constitute the backbone (92 per If one person can violate It and ism in the minds of village officials. down the floor register and Bob Nes- children. Mrs. Furniss. Mrs. Walter cent) of our entire economy." If get away with it, the jig Is up. .. metal rgrating ,Jewton to of Detroit, .Mrs. Shirley The Kalarno baseball team will Third and worst of the three in town man removed. the this is not a direct lie it is at least Anyone who wants to throw a meet the Nashville Grays in deadly started from a mysterious explosion recover it. Mr. Furniss got up from Mayo, Rolland and Warren Bolton an untruth and a myth that all school few tracking cases together on a seat at the rear of the store and of Hastings; seven grandchildren and conflict Friday afternoon at the ' in an unused shed at the rear of Geo. children should be aware of. Main street can do so with im­ o ,park. | Vandeventer's auto accessory store, j stepped into the hot air shaft, which onegreat-grandaughter. Three For, as Marquis Childs reports, as punity. This ordinance (No. SIX driving Ed. Palmer, who has been attend- The' fire department also answered is several feet wide and more than ri-*' sisters preceded him in death. O’Mahoney, senator from Wyoming, Is very definite In Its provisions. ing the Ferris school at Big Rapids, three alarms in the country during three feet deep. stresses, and as documented in the Let's either enforce it or scrap returned home Friday evening. i die week. ; He received a cut on the right government report issued by the It E. R. White is a new employee of । Wayne Bera and Robert Betts I thigh , and another on theleft ankle, Smaller War Plants Corp, thru the MA31L r.vrrjk uiuvih bruises. Truman & Bangs clothing store, re- ; were advanced to the rank of Life ‘besides '* painful ’ 1 ' Senate Small Business committee. F. A. Streetor. Scouts Friday night at Camp Ben we get the picture of small _business,* The Boy Scouts are making plans Mrs. Boyd Olsen of Nashville, Mrs. placing Married in HastingsFrank McDerby will commence Johnson and Charles Higdon and the foundation of the^competitive a paper drive during the second ^St^“2ta2,mtSri><S’eby°thir7taitil^er s“'u‘ of BatUe Miss Phyllis Webb, daughter of for C *’ — Hess — received• **-their — second-• ■corporations y^*1"-..1^"* “.X TiLFra, Cuteleta of tawing and moving his store into the npw Koch- Charles Herbert Webb of Heritage, and Boyd 6 which the Elnorachxirg. class Scout awards. which have have used whkI Towwend of Hinting. j er block Monday morning. Four Nashville residents have fil­ A. Olaen. Jr, of N«rtivll& were marwar i'har to obtain complete control c* »tter><tad^g«hower at Hotel Harting. I Saturday- night a severe wind­ Monday evening in Hastings. Ai,ty would continue to save their pathe e eCOn economic ln honor h,.., of Mik storm struck Nashville and the nor­ ed nominating petitions as candi­ tied iiou « . a i per for them until that time. ?? nnation f^ia ^!C Ule. <In Fect.1 Sunday afternoon in thern part of Maple Grove township, dates on the Democratic ticket for wedding reception was held at Hotel JUny ?<5' i' fiUWH»-«ani«sri) the re- Phyllo Webb, who was married uprooting I " many large trees and blow­ the September primary elections. Hastings. S Mon-X e»ntag lo Boyd OU^. Jr. ing the roofs off several bams. On They are F. Bennett for represen­ Dr. Stewart Lofdsh! and sons are ■ I will accept payment of village Horace Powers for prosecut­ , whSl’Ihe’cASBo’ta'arrant” I Mr. and Mra. Neu«i*chw»nder and Tuesday evening came the most rio- < tative, ** Dr. Stewart Lofdahl leaving Thursday on a threc-weeks taxes any week dzy, except Thurs­ lent thunder and lightning storm in > -ing attorney, fishing trip in Canada. f Ten corporations received 30 per Miss Helen SulUyan oT Detroit spent i several years. Austin Brooks’ bam '■ for county _ coroner. ' and Clayton day afternoon, at the Hess Furniture cent of all prime war contracts. | the week end with Mr. and Mr.^By- on State street was struck by light­ Greenfield for county surveyor. store. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boyer, who Sixty-three ron —DeGraw, Sulll- ning and partially C. G. Wash has sold the South BlXty-uircc corporations purchased I --------- —and --- --Mrs. ----- -Helen ----------j burned --------------------and a Hazel Higdon, Treasurer, _. ,, ____ nr rv.. van Mr. van. nndMr. Mraand Mrs. Geo. rwirku. 71,700 smaller corporations. 94 per DeGraw’ nnd and large hole was torn in the roof of End station to Victor Llewellen of live near Vermontville, are the par- 7-c Village of Nashville. VermontriUe. |ent> of a baby girl born at Pennock cent of the total in the country: I «>n of Battle Creek joined the fam- Charley Ingerson's house. Deaths: Levi Everett, 70: Peter hospital'Monday. eight famr.es control 98 per cent of illy for dinner at the Sullivan home! The Barry county Soldiers’ and mrrHvrations Sunday. Rnilnrn' picnic nirnir was'held wan held T hmuIav at nt ; Maurer. 70; Clyde D. Downing. 69; | the country's top 200 corporations Sunday. ! Sailors' Tuesday -----Water Notice—• and the amount of assets held before] Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent spent Thomapple lake with about 500 in; Mrs. Fva Houghtalin. 69; Mrs. Au-1 Gary Yarger had a tonsillectomy (Water rent due Aug. 1. Discount the war by 200 corporations are now, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank attendance. 1gusta Trumper, 77; John (Whetstone, at Pennock hospital Wednesday allowed to 15th. morning. Village Clerk. (Please turn to last page.) (Green at their Gun lake cottage. ’ There is talk of starting a fund to ;83; George Hawes, 58. Local Wheat Crop FROM HERE W. C. Spohn Sells Red & White Store inrs Tfir frvillc TURNING BACK THE PAGES I �THURSDAY, Al’G. B. IBM ■ ... - । Mra. Arthur Kidder ofJ r Mr. and Mrt Ray Hawkini of Ver , Mr. and Mra. Richard Burd and Springett visMrs. Fred Camp went to Mr. and Mra. • • few days children spent Sunday with her par- I Ited at Ellison Herrington'* in Belle- montville were Sunday dinner guest* Arizona, visited a to visit of Mr. and Mr* Elwood Hawkina. •a brother and slater. enU, the Forrest Kinneys, tn Maple, vue Monday. Grove. I Bom to Pfc. and Mrs. Hubert DenMr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mr. j nis. July 1st, at Pennock hospital, an son of Battle Creek visited their ■ ,------ wv_._s.k— *- 8 lb. 2 (XL daughter, Judith Ann. . mother. Mrs. Tay Casteldn. Sunday. and Mr*. James Wright will go to Fenton Friday to spend the week Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation were din­ FENDER WORK —• MACHINE WORK Mr. and Mrs. Clair Burdick have end with Mra. Brumm's sister and ner guests Sunday of Mrs. Nation's moved from Detroit to Nashville and family. sister. Mrs. George Leipziger, and PLOW POINTS HARD SURFACED are living in the Green apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Davis and husband of Walled Lake. — FIELD SERV ICE — Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Crawford had son Jimmie and Russell Oyster of Mrs. Minnie Wheeler and Mr.and last week end Mr. Battle Creek were Wednesday even­ Mra. Sterling Bahs of Battle Creek COWELL & BURDICK’S -inlaw and daughter, ing dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. visited -friends and relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Myron Meyers of Mer­ Samuel Hamilton. Saturdayrill. Mrs. Warren Burdick and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were ters Clara Marie, Artha Kay and Mr. and Mra. Robert Betts and son Phone 4671 In New Building at 202 & Main St Elizabeth Jane visited last week at Dennis visited the zoo at Royal Oak Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. in. at Thornapple lake. the home of Mrs. Burdick's parents, Sunday. They also visited Mr. Betts' Mr. and Mrs. Louts Carter of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Shaffer of Hop­ sister, Miss Frieda Betts, at Lower Rapids were Sunday 'guests, Straits lake. kins. (prohibition cobier|:SSL.^._ Arc they insincere or only misin­ formed, who say that prohibition does not lessen Intemperance, and that only education will do it? wonder how much they are doing to re-estatliah temperance education? Our state law requires teachers to take much time on that subject and that one-fourth the space in- -health * " ‘ ■ ven to temperance text-book teaching. report to county and state Superin­ tendents how much time they have __ JIforleaching. taken such ti Why Is this not usually done ? Is it because they are afraid? Or are they unwilling The big, wet major par­ ties have no interest in such laws. They enacted them only as a smoke­ screen, but do not want them en­ forced. Only a Prohibition party administration will effectively en­ force temperance-educational, prohi­ bitory or any other righteous laws Welding and Repair Shop WHO'LL HAVE MORE MEAT? New* in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wait and son Charles spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Renkes of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests at the Marcel Evalet home. Russell Partridge has left Fort Benning, Ga.. for a separation cen­ ter, and is expected at his home in Battle Creek in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine had as their guests at dinner Sunday Mr. DeVine’s sister, Mrs. Neliie Walker, and Archie Peterson of Chesaning.. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond visit­ ed Mrs. Demond’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh DeCamp, at Im­ lay City last Thursday and Friday Mrs. F. L. West and her brother, and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ham- I Hton Murdock, are sightseeing on their return trip to Patterson, N. J. Miss Bonnie Jean Dahm has re­ turned to her work at the Hastings Mfg. Co., after being absent a cou­ ple of weeks because of a throat in­ fection. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Mr and Mrs. Hugh DeCamp of Im­ lay City left Monday looming on a two weeks vacation trip in the upper peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Butler were guests from Friday until Monday of Kathryn LaPeer of Battle Creek at her summer home at Whitefish lake, Their son Hugh spent the week end with Bill Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and Mr, and Mrs. Ralph DeVine went to La­ Grange, Ind., to attend funeral ser­ vices for their cousin. They return­ ed home Friday evening. Mrs. Emory Fisher and baby dau­ ghter, Connie Elaine, were brought home from Pennock hospital in the - - to Leonard- ambulance, — yje — Fred - --­ Fisher home where they are being cared for. Mrs. George (Rose Marie) s;.: !■ more, Nashville News employee, vacationing with her husband this week at Thornapple lake and Zelna Hinderliter. who is legacy a co-own­ er of the News, is pinch hitting office girl and society editor. Rose Marie wanted to quit work but has been induced to stay until school starts next month. Her successor has not yet been found. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Romance — GRAPEFRUIT Food Although the grapefruit grown m the United States is a product of American cultivation, this fruit was recorded as “Yu” in Chinese It was literature of almost 3,000 years ago. first grown in Florida as a docorative tree and called “shaddock” after the sea-faring advenLater the turer who brought it to the state. name of “Grapefruit” was probably acquired because the fruit grew on trees in clusters like 3 for 28c TODAY PORK STEAK PORK LOIN ROAST PORK SAUSAGE Boston Butt, Lean Ham End Grade No. I lb. 57c lb. 49c lb. 39c ROUND STEAK, Steer Beef b. 47c SLAB BACON, Sugar Cured (Fn. only) b. 57c SIRLOIN STEAK, Steer Beef lb. 43c SLICED BACON, Sugar Cured (Fn. only) b. 62c SHORT STEAKS, Steer Beef b. 37c PORK CHOPS, Center Cut, Lean lb. 59c SPARE RIBS, Meaty b. 39c BEEF CHUCK ROASTS, Steer Beef lb. 37c VEAL ROUND STEAK b. 55c VEAL CHOPS, Rib lb. 45c RING BOLOGNA, Grade No. 1 b. 42c VEAL, ground for Meat Loaf lb. 39c FRANKFURTERS, Skinless, Grade No. 1 lb. 49c VEAL ROAST, Shoulder b. 39c SLICING BOLOGNA. Grade No. 1 b. 42c VEAL BREAST, Meaty b. 29c COLD MEAT LOAVES, Assorted lb. 55c VanC amp’s Tender om Hekman’s Sal tines pkg. 9c 1 lb. box 19c OPEN VELVEETA CHEESE 2 lb. box $1.19 Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft OZ PEANUT BUTTER tar 37c Drinks APPLE JUICE, S. * W quart 39c THE BLUE INN Phone S20’ -'Iltllllllllllllll'IlllllIlllllHlllllllllllllllll USE OUR FRESH SPICES for Safe Canning Better Pickle* Mixed Spices, Celery Seed Whole Cloves, Powdered Alum, Whole Powdered Cinnamon, Mustard Seed, Turmeric, Powdered Saccharine. Cap­ sicum Pods. Whole Ginger Root, Salicylic Acid. JUDD’S DILL PICKLE MIXTURE .-nak os two pickles. V-8 V EGETABLE JUICE No. 5 can 31c CARROTS, DEL MONTE can 12c case $1.40 can 13c COBN, TASTEWELL, cream sty*e case $3.00 PEAS, LIVEWELL 2 cans 27c case $3.19 can 15c CORN SHURFINE, whole kernel case $3.35 GREEN BEANS, cut can 13c case $3.00 PRUNE JUICE, Lady Betty qt. bottle 29c can 29c KIPPER SNACKS APRICOTS, peeled . .. No. 2J4 can 41c . 2 lb. jar 65c PEANUT BUTTER, Aunt Jane . BURRY’S Educator Crax 1 lb. box 17c OHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES carton 30c BOVINOL, 25 pct. DDT spray for barns 2 bunches 17c CARROTS each 13c CANTELOUPES 2 for 15c CUCUMBERS b. 5c CABBAGE 2 bunches 25c CELERY HEARTS b. 19c TOMATOES 3 lbs. 23c APPLES, Dutchess ORANGES, California 288 size., doz. 35c b. 12c LEMONS peck 55c POTATOES, Coblers 2 lbs. 11c ONIONS, Spanish bunch 5c RADISHES 95c WATERMELONS Char Koi Kits gallon $4.79 BROOMS 99c 10c FLY SWATTERS DDT HOUSEHOLD BOMBS . $2.95 Canning Supplies MASON QUART CANS dozen G6c MASON QUART WIDE MOUTH CANS 85c CAN COVERS, Zinc ------- dozen 28c CAN RUBBERS dozen 4c PAROWAX package 15c PECTIN, MORGAN . JELLY GLASSES 2 bottles 25c PRESTO QUART JARS dozen 33c 2 dozen $1.19 Bulk Vinegar Smokeless Self-Contained Camp Fire CIDER gallon 44c 39c WHITE gallon 29c SAVE With SAFETY Furniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 25S1 — Store Hours Mon., Tues., Wed., FrL . Thursdays__ Saturdays 8:30 to 6:00 8:00 to 12:00 8:30 to 9:00 FuD DCENT ER PLENTY FREE PARKING SUPER MARKETS SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE �Tint gAamix* naw*. ________________________ BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY New* in Brief Sgt. George Cheeseman. who has Misses Marian Stevens and Leota been stationed in Panama, arrived Tack of Lacey called at the Otto home early Saturday morning. He Dahm home one day last week. goes to FL Sheridan for his dis­ charge Monday. Lauretta Slxbcrry spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie and night and Sunday at Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gillaspie spent with her grandmother, Nina Eno. an enjoyable week end at Crooked Mra."George Harvey and Mra. Fay lake where they had excellent fish­ 1 Fisher and children attended the ing. Frank Halliday and Miss Enid Smith family reunion at Lansing Cheeseman. both of Highland Park, Saturday. spent the week end at the home of Patricia Butler and Mary Pennock the latter's parents here, Enid re­ are at. the Grand Rapids Youth maining for two weeks vacation. Council camp at Lake Louise, near A family gathering in honor of Boyne Falls. the home-coming of Sgt. George was held Sunday at Bris­ Russell and Richard Hamilton, Cheeseman tol lake and Included Mr. and Mrs. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamil­ Clyde Cheeseman and family. Mr. ton, are visiting Richard Patten in an Mrs. Chas. Stanton and Rufus. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and Miss Betty Baker of Grand Rapids children. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harris spent the week end with the Otto and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ Dahm family at the Olmstead cot­ mond Wolff and Diana, and Mr. and Mrs. Hermle Babcock. tage at Barlow lake. ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. Foot Correction B*b, Shoe. MeUllud. j Sea Shefl Jewelry. Phone >341 Nashville STEWART LOFDAHL, ML D. Fhyaictea and Burgeon Office hours: Afternoons except Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ ings 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 3331 Nash Til’s E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day to the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office an«* residence, 8. Mali, street. Office hours. 1 to 3 and > 7 to 8 p. m. Miss Margaret McDerby spent sev­ eral days recently with her aunt. Mrs. Clara Myers, at Hammond. In­ diana. _ । y, DR. R. J. KRAINIK Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. ■ General Practice — X-Ray. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. . Except Thursdays. Wed. & Fri. Evenings, 7:30-9:30 W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. 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 Nashville, Michigan Eyes examLned with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest stylo i frames and mountings. Why Not : C. “BILL" SHERWOOD a W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman SOl’TII VERMONTVILLE By Mrs. Beulah King. thpmday, aco. g. im« fpr a visit with their sister, Mrs. Frank Lawton, and family of East Jordan. Mrs. Glenn Wells spent Friday with Mra. Ernest Benedict Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lenz and Mr. and Mra. Ned Benedict of Lansing I were callers at Elam Rockwell's a week ago last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Quick were Sunday dinner guests of her sister, Mra. Frank Reynolds, and husband at Jolly Road, Lansing. They also called at their daughter's to make the acquaintance of their new grand­ son, Michael John Hedden. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe went to Battle Creek Tuesday to get Mr. Howe's cousin, Mra. Nina Russell, who will visit them for some time. Ardyce Southern and Beverly Zemke are spending the week in Ionia, visiting the former's aunt Mra. Claud Stowe. • Mra. Fred King called on Elva Patterson in Vermontville Monday forenoon and on her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Hetrick of Charlotte, in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lamrouex were called to Detroit Saturday by the death of a nephew. Mra. Edith Zemke and daughter Louise of Caro. Mra. Grady Calvert and three sons from Dallas. Texas spent Saturday evening at Shirley Southern's. Edward Haines has returned to his and Mrs. Carl Wells and fam­ home for a six-weeks period ' be­ ilyMr.attended a reception for their tween terms at the Art Institute in nephew. Rex King, and bride, at the Chicago. home of her brother. Pearl King, in ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! Mr. and Mra. Howard Johnson and Lansing. OFFICIAL ~ sons have as their guests this week Mrs. Minnie Faust spent Sunday Mr. Johnson's parents from Tucson. with her son Lloyd and wife in Ver­ Arizona. montville. Mr. and Mrs Francis Minder and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett with family of Parma visited at Fred some Indiana friends enjoyed a fish King's Sunday. dinner at J. E. Springett's Monday ■ Mr. and U Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick spent H .Garage and Road Service । evening. ■ We Have the Equipment and B Friday in Lansing. the "Know How." £ Rosalie Rockwell attended a fam- j ■j Mrs. M. L. Miller of Mendon. Ohio, Winans’ Garage ■ and Mrs. G. L. Beamaer of Albion 1 Uy picnic at Gaylen Byrd's Sunday. ! Formerly Hurd’s Garage Iwere Sunday visitors at the William 1 Mr. and Mrs Elam Rockwell called B there In the afternoon and Rosalie I ■ The Big Garage with the Blue ■ i Hecker home. returned home with them. S Front. c Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton Mrs. Wm. Hill and Billy. Mrs. ■ Phone 3571 — Dav or Night ■ had as their guest last week Mrs. Rose Perry and Joanne left Saturday ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! Hamilton's sister. Mrs. Clair Fierstine of Flint. : Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit is coming this week end t.> spend a 1 j two-weeks vacation with her mother, 1 Mrs. E. S. Hafner. For INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Austin Watzel of ■ Lansing and Mrs Bernice Scheldt of! All Kinds. * Lake Odessa called at the’Hugh Me-1 Phone 2801, Hastings. ( • Kelvey home Monday. Nashville Hdqrs.. Keim Hardware. Mrs. O O. Mater returned re,cent- । 1 ly from a trip to Copper Harbor in ' । the Keewenaw peninsula, in company 1 j Dependable •with her sister Dorothy and* friends. 1 INSURANCE Of All Kinds ; Margaret McDerby has returned j 1 to her work in Lansing after spend- ' GEO. H. WILSON ing a two-weeks vacation with her, Phone 4131 parents, Mr. and Mrs. J C. McDer- , Corner State and Reed Sts., ; by. Nashville Miss Joyce Ann Froze of Chicago. Mr and Mrs. Carlton Fraze z\Hen Ross and Miss Betty Ross of Indiana were recent visitors at J. E. Springett's. i i E. R. LAWRENCE Thornapple Motor Co. South Main St. Nashville Phone 4721 ______ »___________ __ __ HARTFORD INSURANCE FRIENDLY, EFFICIENT SERVICE Complete ■ Stock of Furf Pumps, Water Pumps, Thermostats and Ignlfon Parts 1 VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION l*hone <331 Carroll's Service 620 S. State St Phone 4361 Complete Service on All Electric Motors. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville ! \ i Complete Line of GROCERIES Locker Plant flours in Effect: Mon. thru Fri.. 8 am. to 6 pm Saturdays, 8 am. to 9 pm. GRANT’S j Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville First Class Car Wash Job ..and . . . Complete Grease Job BOTH FOR ONLY $1.50 with an OU Change We sell Quaker State, Iso-Vis ahd Polarine Motor Oils. Complete Lubrication Service. ----------------------------- .----------- (---------------Complete Garage Service under same Man­ agement next door south at • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES. BILL WALSH’S South Main at Church Street. | The Best SIRLOIN STEAK__ _____ 48c lb. | Good Tender ROUND STEAK 48c lb. = T-BONES . . . The Kind You Like..... 55c lb. | FRESH GROUND BEEF................. 38c lb. = Plenty of Fresh PORK and VEAL and COLD = CUTS. FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS. STEAKS CUBED FREE OF CHARGE. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Byron Squiers and Mrs. Alton Randall of Duck lake and Mr. and Mrs. A Squiers of Colorado I were guests Monday of their cousin. Mrs. F. J. Purchls. • MeAT at Prices that are Right VA FOLKS ! WE JUST TOOK A NOTION TO RUN OVER AND ENJOY A U00P CUP OF COFFEE WITHVOU* | Accident and Indemnity Company McDERBY'8 AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bends J. Clare McDerby Phone 3641, Nashville A Service Special GARAGE & STATION I : Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp and ■ Gwili were accompanied by Mrs. Hamp's parents, Mr and Mrs. Peter Young, on a recent northern vacation । trip. | The caution expressed by the Au- , • tomobile club of Michigan would be 1 well for all motorists to remember , i "Children should be seen and not , hurt." Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith this week are Mrs Smith's 1 nephew. Warren Builach. his daugh­ ter Barbara and son John, of Mas-, sillon. Ohio. YOUR LOCAL STANDARD SERVICE STATION OFFERS Red & White COFFEE | GOOD See Me ... for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Mr. and Mra. Calvin Robinson and ter remaining to spend the week Rhys Smith of Palo Alto. Calif., vis­ with his grandparents. ited their aunt, Mra. Dorr iWebb, and family from Friday until Tuesday. Mrs. Robinson and Mr. Smith are BUY THE BEST daughter and son of Mra. Hazelie (Rarick) Smith, former Nashville INSURANCE resident. Other week end guests of Llfe-Hospltal-Accident-Health the Webbs were Mr. and Mra. Glen MILO A YOUNG Lake of Toledo. Louie Webb of East Nashville Lansing, and Mr. and Mra. Ted Norris Phone 4771 and son Teddy of Ann Arbor, the lat­ _____________________ l-lip Mr. and Mra. Amos Wenger. Mrs. ' ^Bernice Brooks. Diane and Arlene Sirrived home Saturday night after a week's trip to Sault Ste. Marie, thru । northern Michigan, to the Dells In Wisconsin and back by way of Chi­ cago. Mrs. Minnie Cooley. Mra. Elsie Tucker. Mrs. Minerva Rothaar and Mrs. Llbbie Marshall spent Friday with Mra. Robert Smith at her sum­ mer home at Thornapple lake and were served a lovely fish dinner in the evening. Carl Ecklund of Fishkill. N. Y„ is coming Saturday to join his wife and son. who are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz. The Lentzs' other daughter, Mra. E. J. Williamson of Little Rock. Ark., is spending several weeks with them. Gerald Lehman of Bellevue is spending this week with his grand­ mother. Mra. Theresa Dousp, while his parents are vacationing in the upper peninsula. Mrs. Douse's dau­ ghter, Mrs. Harold Voelker of Oke­ mos. and her two children are also । spending this week here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kidder of , Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clem i l Kidder went to Onaway Thursday to ! attend the funeral of their bro-, : ther Ford’s youngest daughter, and. : on the way home stopped at Petos-: । key to see their other daughter who' is very sick with pneumonia in a' hospital. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Olmstead and sons of Royal Oak returned home Saturday after spending a two-weeks vacation at the E. D. Oimstead cot- . tage at Barlow lake. Week end guests at the Olmstead cottage in­ cluded Mr. and Mra. Harry Johnson ’and son, Mr. and Mra. Otto Dahm and family, and Miss Betty Baker of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Hithcox and three sons of Union City visited at the D. F. Hinderliter home Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hitchcox is in the dairy business, supplying milk to Union City, Tekonsha, Athens, Bur­ lington and one other town. He has advanced the price of milk to 17 cents a quart and says he is making less than he did when he was get­ ting 13 cents. & VEGETABLES' RED A WHITE FOOD STORES Michigan New Potatoes MEET THE NEW PROPRIETORS.......... We have sold the Red & White store to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hazelton and take pleasure in introducing them to our customers. Walter and Fannie and their son, Lynn, are friendly folks and we want you to come in and meet them whlie we are still here in the store. We also want to take this opportunity to say very sincerely “Thank You" for all your favors during the years w’e have been in business in Nashville. .......................... 15 lb. peck 55c Celery,............. bunch 19c Dry Onions.......... __ 5c lb. Fancy Carrots .................... 2 bunches 19c Peaches, Fancy Quality ........................... ... .......... 2 lbs. 25c Canteloupes, Ripe ......................................... Ib. 12c Ice Cold Watermelons. Home Grown Tomatoes ........... Ib. 19c Cooking Apples, Red Astrachan ............ 2 lbs. 25c Bill and Ruby Spohn. Table King Early June Peas . ................................ — can 15c Q. T. Pie Crust .............. _.............................. 8$4 oz. pkg. 14c Tuna FLsh, Breast of Chicken .................................. can 39c Prune Juice, Heart’s Delight .............................. _ quart 28c Del Monte Coffee .......... lb. 34c Red & White Mustard .... . ................. .................. 8>/£ oz. 10c Quaker Salt, Economy -... ...................—----------3 lb. pkg. 9c Hekman's Graham Crackers... ........—---- --------- 1 lb. 19c Sunshine Krispy Crackers____________________ 1 lb. 19c Betty Crocker Breakfast Trays.......... ...... 23c Post’s Bran Flakes------ ----- ----------------------- --- 2 for 19c Wheaties________________ __________________ pkg. 11c Wheatena_________________________________ 22 oz. 24c Gerber’s Cooked Cereal or Oatmeal________________ 14c Wyandotte Cleanser________________________ 3 cans 28c Blu White----------------...----------------------—--------------- 8c Red & White Lye--------------------------------------- 2 cans 19c Old Dutch Cleanser________________________ 3 cans 23c Gerber’s Baby Foods, strained or chopped------- 3 for 20c The ... Red & White =STORE Your Complete Food Market �I Post-war Growth ATHLETES 1 UA5 bomb, is prompting industry to de­ HOW TO 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. centralize production in favor of IN ONE HOUR. Rarryvills: small towns IF NOT PLEASED, your 35c back. 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. At Belding. for example, the Ask any druggist for this STRONG 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. town's business section is dominated fungicide. TE-OL. Made with 90 per by an imposing mill structure, many SUBSCRIPTION RATES cent alcohol. it PENETRATES. stories high, with a big clock in h i Reaches and kills MORE terms fastStrictly in Advance tower. It was built about 1900 by Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. the Bidding Brothers Silk company Morning worship, 11:00 a. and operated steadily until 1931 Young Peoples service. 6:4 when it became a victim of the de­ Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. pression and remained idle for near ­ DONALD F. HINDEBLITER, Editor And Publisher ly nine years. The Belding mill plant is the new Baptist Church. National Advertising Representative. home of a division of the Murray MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., Corporation of ^nerica which em­ During the summer months we East Teneing, Michigan • 188 W. Randolph 8L, Chicago, HL ploys 550 persons to make springs are combining the morning worship for Oldsmobiles. Another new in­ service with the Bible school period. dustry is the Extruded Metal Corp., This service begins at 10 o'clock. employing 300 persons to make air­ You are ordially invited. plane parts. Gibson has a stove fac­ tory' also at Belding. St. Cyril Catholic Church, Belding is now back on the map. NaahviDe. Things are booming. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. OLIVER Waal a L. C. SMITH 75* Nashville News vu-higan u second CUM matter. / HCADACHl/ I Backstreet Barometer North of Belding is another enter­ prising small city, Greenville, with plants making Gibson refrigerators and Federal Mogul trucks. Don Smith, newspaper publisher, reports that Greenville has a labor short­ age; that local industries hope to double payrolls in the nfext five years. Cedar Springs, the red flannel home, was selected recently for a branch of the Keeler Brass company of Grand Rapids. Its big industry is the Interstate Creamery which em­ ploys 80 persons, pays them $3,500 a week, and puLi 330,000 into the bank accounts of dairy farmers ev­ ery six days. Sparta, also in Kent county, brags of a "million dollar peach belt," but it has several prosperous industries including a branch of the Muskegon Piston Ring company and a plant of the Carnation Milk company, only one of Its kind in Michigan. Near­ by at Kent City Is the Larsen can­ ning plant. NaahviDe Evangelical Church. O. It. Krieg. Minister. Phone 2631 Friday, 2:00 p. m., Meeting of the Cheerful Charity class at the church. Sunday. August 11: 10.00 a. m., Morning worship. 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. Wednesday, Meeting of the Wo­ man's Missionary society. Selling chances on the automobile [eryone drank a glass of carrot juice at the Barry county Fair last week every day there would be no such Did you gave Nashville Lions some ideas in thing as poor eyesight. regard to carnival life. Some of know that the juice of one carrot them made mighty good barkers. contains more health-giving vitamins than the juice of three California Take Russell Raymond, for instance. H e could actually pull the people oranges? A young fellow came up Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. away from the professional splelere to me last night and said, *My docT. A. Moyer, Pastor. uuwn luc iuic down the line.. Dick xixosm Green was •••an- tor told me to drink carrot juice and other good barker dnd Grant Fen-'I oqueezed and squeezed and couldn’t Msple Grove Bible Church. stermacher was no slouch. Some of;get any juice.’ He must have (Wilcox Church) us were little better than change- thought he was milking a cow. Now Marvin Potter, Pastor. makers but we did a good business watch this closely. We grate the 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. with the type of people who don’t, carrot like this on my plastic grater, 11: 00 a-'.m.. Morning service. like to be high-pressured. As Bruce Grate right down to the last little 7:00 p. m.. Young people's meetRandall remarked, we’d probably piece; you can't cut your lingers if tng. I starve to death in the carnival busi- you try ..." 8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. ness, but after all we’re not in the And so it went. At the end of the Everyone is Invited. Prayer meet­ carnival business. j spiel the crowd was offered five haning is held on Wednesday evening at ft wm tun. tho. For anyone who dy household gadgets tor a dollar 8:00 o’clock. likes to watch people, a Fair is a und it was a good big dollar's worth, good spot and if you stay in one j They weren’t high-pressured and Christian Science Churches. place and watch the crowds go by it! they weren’t unpleasant to anyone "Spirit” will be the subject of the is an interesting study. You • can I even when they failed to make a sale, I Up In Newaygo county at Grant is j Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ just about tell by watching a group They left Sunday for Springfield, an up-and-coming agricultural cen- I ence Churches throughout the world saunter by which ones are having fun DI-, where they expect to have one of ter. Nine new buildings are und«*r i on Sunday. August 11. and which are not There is the man their best weeks of the season, judg- construction in the business district, The Golden Text (Ezekiel 39:39) wno keeps feeling of his pocketbook, ing from past experience. Tho Wade thanks to high prices for onions, cel- : is: "I _______ ______ out _ my _spirit r.... uphave poured indicating a constant fear of pick-, show’s and many of the independent ery and carrots. I on the house of Israel, saith the Yep, if it were not for those "circum­ pockets, the sour-faced man who has concessions at the Barry Fair are at The town of Newaygo on the Mus- Lord God." stances beyond our control" which you obviously been dragged along by his,Corunna this week. kegon river is the home of a new in- j Among the Bible citations Is this family and the cross looking woman [ odustry. the Robey Tackle company, passage (John 4:24): “God is a Spirhave been reading about in the papers, whose expression plainly indicates! making fishing tackle and tennis.it: and they that worship him must maybe by now we would have the her feet are killing her. They aren't • About the most excited individual shoes. It w’as started by L L Robey. | worship him in spirit and in truth." enjoying the Fair but the majority .we've seen in a month of /Sundays former salesman for Shakespeare at I ——-■o------- — materials and manpower to extend our of the crew’d is. » . was the 19-year-old girl who won the’ Kalamazoo. Newaygo also has the I . ' „ service to you folks who have asked for it About the happiest little group we. clu?5 caT. s&lurday She. newly organized Post Frozen Pro- ( both financed by! saw was made up of a wounded vet- and her boy friend, her fat^er ^d ducti company. Of course, we are building lines but eran in uniform, a pretty girl who mother and another young couple Grand Raplda and Fremont people. I CoJ(t *"at At a session of said court,X" held at Fair Saturday afternoon I N ^v^counu”^. „C°mmyber*com' I th^pib7?^l« hung on his left arm and a curly- were at the Pa,r our progress is nowhere near the goal we the probate office in the city of HastThey haired little girl of perhaps Sevin and evening. evening. they each each bought oougnt aa had set. Poles, transformers, wire and ,^u‘n on the 27th day years who called him Uncle Jim. f"*01 on„thc ofJu,v July. 1946.They were really doing the Fair and >' “ ba£* prefabricated houses. "*• Three —------rooms1 iIor ' AA. ' uD.Hon. llM0 almost every other item entering into a Present, Stuart Clement, their expression^ proved they were p™”d R»l,ld« ““J ™ Ju? and bath for $1,300. Judge of Probate. line construction job are still mighty it. When we visited with »•“ announced over the public enjoying IL I In the matter of the estate of them a tew minutes "Uncle Jim" adaddrew, system at the Fair as the few uncie Jim au- ■ ~»._ _ _ hard to get. We know you understand the Scottville l» the home George Townsend. Deceased. milted It was his first Fair In five; WUmer she nearly lamtcd, her moth- , world's for worm » largest canning plant »<->» but we want to thank you for the patience George G. Townsend, administrayeara. He lost a leg on Iwo Jims I nunvun " an ihour nuur micr ind has been In hospitals ever since Nashville an later she .uu sUll was string beans. It is operated by the , tor. having filed fn said court his you have shown and to assure you that a daze. She said she was still. Stokely company of Indianapolis, , petition praying that for reasons The people who operate the con- in ’dizzy but very happy, and she looked month the company was adverwe are doing out best to rush our rural | therein stated he may be licensed to cessions at Fairs are for the most J I, tising for 2,000 women to work five sell the interest of said estate in the extension program toward completion. part a fine bunch of folks. Near the . . T, . ... . . or six weeks. real estate therein described at pri ­ Lions stand was a root beer place 1 ottC?^Cd iV*110!? I* gh. scho°1 *n vate sale. run by as nice a young couple as you l Grand Rapids, has had several jobs It is ordered, that the 20th day of could find in Nashville or any oth,a unemployed at present, August. A. D. 1946. at ten o'clock in er town. They have been in the j Her father drives a truck for the Local Items business the last dozen years and 'Porter-Hadley company and theJam- I Barbara Sanders had her tonsils the forenoon, at said probate office, have had their ups and downs like; arc not particularly well-to-do.. removed at Dr. Lofdahl's office on be and is hereby appointed for hcaring said petition; The last few yearn ; Tit® Ford nf of rn,h rcth-everyone else. ----- ^ “ir11, car is a Model A A Fnrd ; It is further ordered, that public nnirino- good and n^d as as1 er ancient vintage and Lois herself Tuesday morning. they have been making they | has never driven a car. She is a ' notice thereof be given by publicasoon as sugar rationing ends tLcy ■ 1 pretty brunette and appears to be , tion of a copy of this order, once each plan to quit the carnival business Mra. George Boaworth, ’6. died at week „„„ for three weeks consecutively and set up a root%ecr stand in some j thinking seriously of marrying the her home. 2 1-2 miles northeast ot. prev toua (o day of hearing, in young man who was with her Satur- , permanent place. ! V-™.™.U-Jle. Vermontville. Sunday {Sunday night ■sight the Naahville News. a newspaper day night If she does she will have j On the other side of our spot was ° ■ | printed and circulated in said county. a pretty nice dowry in the form of a a concession run by a couple who „ , ■ I Stuart Clement, hail from Arkansas but now live in $1300 automobile. Harry Slxberry spent Saturday A true Judge of Probate. Lansing when they are at home. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Janet Bums They have a son about 11 or 12 and Register of Probate. Dear Don: I’ve seen no mention in Bernie Roberts of Hastings. want to quit the carnival business because they feel it isn’t the life for your column about the matter and ! A new tulip has been named Josef him. They are nice people too. The want to know if the church belLs Stalin. Three guesses as to its col­ man and his platinum blonde wife wake you up Sunday mornings now took turns giving the selling spiel, that you’re living in the country. or. which we next door learned by heart How about it? G. B. H. A Missourian we know says there The answer is that we're up'Sun­ during the days we heard it over and over. If they had wanted a day off day mornings long before the church is nothing contrarier than a mule.in Did he ever try to close there were several Lions who could bell ringers are astir. The birds are fly-time. have substituted with their selling responsible. But we do not hear the an obstreperous zipper? talk, which included such passages church bells at our place. We can’t even hear Warren Burdick's hound as this: tainly save on the price of stock-1 "Eminent physicians — your own howL Ings. But did you ever think of thei doctor — will tell‘you, that if evWe can’t all be captains; we’ve got cost when the mosquitoes present I their bills? There's something for all of us here. What America needs, says the There's big work to do and there's Sage of Stony Point, is a good fad. leaser to do Something like yo-yo's, that every­ And the task we must do is the one could fool around with instead of near. getting into devilment or worrying pine on the top about the state of the nation. the hill, • 1 6. ASSEMBLERS SECRETARIES. Be a scrub in the valley—but be The best little scrub by the side of Abbreviated Pome— She frowned on him the hill; 2. OFFICE CLERKS 7. YARD WORKERS And called him Mr. Be a bush if you can’t be a tree. Because in fun If you can’t be a highway then just 3. STENOGRAPHERS. 8. MOLDERS He merely Kr. be a trail: So out of spite If you can’t be the sun be a star; The next good night 4. MACHINE OPERATORS. 9. COREMAKERS. It isn't by size that you win or fail— The naughty Mr. Be the best of whatever you are. Kr. Sr. —Douglas Malloch, 10. CHIPPERS 5. MACHINE HELPERS. —Contributed by Anonymous. The girls who go bare-legged cerBrigham Young, the Mormon lead­ er, left 17 wives and 47 children APPLY NOW! when he died in 1877. ■ yW WE WERE ALL SET TO DO A BIG JOB ON RURAL LINES 100% ELECTRIFICATION OUR GOAL! Over 85% of all Farms in the Area Served by Consumers Power Company are Electrified NOW Wanted Immediately at the E.W. BLISS COMPANY COLD WAVE COLD WAVE .«• '’•““‘.a* ^nnc BEEDLE BROS. 5c-$1 STORE The genial philosopher Emerson summed up good manners thusly: i "It ts being able to put up pleasant­ ly with bad ones.” j COST must, of course, be consid­ ered in arranging any funeral ser­ vice. But regardless of how elab­ orate or how simple a service you may choose, it is our constant ef­ fort to make it a perfect tribute to the loved one. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone 2612 EFFICIENCY 1 The idea that the majority rules doesn't seem to be true when applied I to politics. =*iiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. The expiration date of your subscription to the News is shown after yonr name on the margin of your paper, or on the wrapper, in the case of some out-of-town subi»cribe:s Pressary that a strict paid-in-ad­ vance policy be enforced. Check your expiration date now. . . . Don’t let your sub- AiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiinuiitr Job security and top wages for the years ahead. Vacation Pay computed from date of hiring. Company paid Life Insurance. Excellent working conditions. E. W. BLISS COMPANY Consolidated Press Division HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THUBgDAY, AUG. 8. 1946 BRANCH DISTRICT The August was held at tt Thursday. the first under leadership of Vice Pres. Mrs. Wm. Shupp. Rev. Oughton of the Methodist church was speaker and gave a very timely address on statistics and facts complied by Yale University on “Alcohol. Science and Society" for year 1940. In that year 44 miUlon persons in the U. S. were users of alcoholic beverages and of this num­ ber two and a half million were ex­ cessive drinkers. Cost of hospital care for alcoholics totaled over 12 million dollars and cost of bodily dis­ eased persons another 18 million dol16.7 per cent of all fatal accidents due to drink. Coat of these acci­ dents, medical, property and wages, amount to well over three billion dollars annually. Coat of jail upkeep alone amounts to over 25 millions, which is 70 pct. due to alcohol. At present the public thinks any education on this subject of alcohol is either Wet or Dry. Thia survey from Yale and the work of Alco­ holics Anonymous is breaking that thought down. Remember the meeting date - first Thursday in each month. New members welcome. News liners bring prompt results. PKGt FIVB Sunday evening callers on Mr. and Best quality ribbons for all maxes Mra. Donald Dowaett and family. , typewriters. 75c. Nashville News. Mra. C. McKimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher of Nashville called on Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams Tuesday evening. Gerald Skidmore is all at his home in Hastings with malaria fever. Henry Bidelman spent the week end with his grandmother. Mra. Leia Bidelman, while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman. were away. Thursday callers on Mr. and Mra. Clarence McKimmy and her mother, Mrs.’ David Crawford, were Mr. and Mra. S. W. Crawford and sons Dale and Alan of Lansing and Mrs. Er­ nest Haynes of Seattle, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mra. Grover Marshall of near Hastings, attended _ the camp meeting at Eaton Rapids ■ Sunday. j■ Mrs. Leia Bidelman and grandson ■ Henry called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ■ Rice in Hastings Sunday. C Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwat-' ■ er and son Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ■ cnce McKimmy and son Keith and ■ Mrs. David Crawford spent Sunday ■ with Mr. and Mrs. Walter ' Sunday ■ and family near Delton and enjoyed ■ a picnic dinner at Jones lake. p Mrs. Greta Cobb and daughter Joyce have returned to their home 1 from Hickory Corners where they have been staying for the pas’, few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pen­ nock. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Geer of Beav- ; erton and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ellison : of North Bradley were Sunday even-1 ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman were Munro's Groceteria VanCamp’t Beanie Weenies 8 Sutho Suds Reproduced above is one of the. In addition to such shots as shown numerous composite pictures appear- here the annual contains group picinc in the 1946 *Tig-Na-Hi," Nash- tures of all classes, athletic teams ville-Kellogg High school's annual.1 and various activities, individual The point tn mentioning the annual [ photographs of the graduating class right now stems from the fact that and faculty and page after page of there are still 39 copies at McKer- other interesting features The sench er Drug store which the class of ior class sponsored the publication of „ You thia first vyear In the school school’s •46 would dearly love to sell. Y — ♦»••• *“r book ,n chance when history and-- is .just 39 books within won't have another chcr.cc ---------------„---" ___ ‘ How those are gone, so get‘ there and*breaking even on the project, plunk down a mere dollar and a about it—could you spare the price quarter for a 74-page book that you ,. for the biggest buck and two bits will be glad to own as the years go by. 1I worth on record 7 Birthday Club— Shower for Mrs. Rappaport— lul «a The I-Go-You-Go Birthday club I Twelve guests were un.ceu invited for Margaret I stork shower given by tv ----„— was entertained at Mrs. Elsie Kin­ I McDerby for Mrs. Jack Rappaport* of* ne’s, with a durprise party for Mrs. | Battle Creek, at the McDerby home • Viola Hagerman, who wishes to I Saturday night Pink and blue deco­ 1 thank everyone for their kindness. : rations were used and tiny storks The next party will be held for Mrs. marked each guest’s place. Mrs. | Dorothy Fisher at her home | Rappaport received her gifts from a ' Thursday, the 15th. I decorated cradle which was made I for Margaret's mother when she was Cheerful Charity Class— a baby. The Cheerful Charity class of the Evangelical church will meet at 2 p. m. Friday, Aug. 9. in the church Maple Leaf Grange basement. Mrs. Viola Feighner will Maple Leaf Grange will have its be the honored guest. Both mem­ regular meeting Friday evening. Au­ bers ana friends are urged to attend. EACH WORD and symbol 9th. Mr. Ray Lamb of Hastwritten in your doctor’s I gust ings will be present and take part in prescription is interpreted I the program. Supper of sandwiches NORTH KALAMO and cookies. by us with the highest de­ Mrs. William Justus Supper committee. Mr. and Mrs gree of pharmaceutical ac­ । John Johnson. Thelma Knapp. Burton Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leon­ The Vacation Bible school closed curacy, assuring you FULL I Bowes, ard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long. 1 Friday with a picnic dinner, and a BENEFIT. program at the Kalamo Methodist Clover I-oaf Class— church Friday evening. Miss Gloria Smurr visited Hast­ ■ There will be no meeting of the McKERCHER The ings friends several days last week. I Clover Leaf class in August. । next meeting is scheduled for Sep­ ' Mrs. Eberly and friend of Toledo hohio. were Tuesday dinner rues'ts DRUG STORE , tember 13th. of Mrs. Stella Babcock and Mr. and Turn it into cash with a News AC! Mrs. Walker McConnellMrs. Cecile Frey returned to Ann Arbor Friday for a check-up. She also visited at the Max Morse home. Little Dickie Eiman of St. Mary's Lake visited his grandparents sev­ eral days last week. . for Expert ' Several Kalamo people attended the Hastings Fair. AUTO BODY SERVICE , 'Mrs. Allen Osman was at Lansing Wednesday to see her father, who is Bumping — Painting — Refinishing ill and in a Lansing hospital. I Mrs. Doris Pow< rs and children and General’Repair , the Gearhart children. Dick Uhl and Douglas Lowe were among the 4-H club members who en loved the train trip to Detroit. They visited Green­ MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP wich Village and attended the ball game. 115 Reed Street Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and children attended the 36th Smith reI union at Potters Park, Lansing, on [Saturday. This is the first reunion of the family for five years, owing । to the war. Mr. and Mrs. Gearhart entertain­ ed a large group over night Satur­ day: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jenter Lovely Hair Heads the and daughters. Mr. and Mrr. Orie . Dravenstott and two children and Summer Parade Kenneth Smith of Wooster. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Smith and fam­ Top honors go to the chic new hair ily. Ollie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jack styles created for summer comfort and i McConnoor and family. Mr. and Mrs. beauty. Call today for your appoint­ ■ George Westmoreland and family of Detroit, and Miss Betty HaYdshaw of ment! j Kansas City, Kansas. The Ohio । guests, also Mr. and Mrs -Art. Smith In our spacious new location we have adequate room for all and son of Creston. Ohio. Wallace types of beauty work, including FACIALS, MANICURES, Smith of Massillon. Ohio, nnd Mr. and All Types of PERMANENTS and SCALP TREATMENTS. Mrs. Dervin Smith and family of Three skilled operators. I Southern Ohio were Sunday guests. Mrs. Maurine Hardshaw 'of Kansas City. Kansas, came Sunday eveningto visit until Monday afternoon, and Mrs. Hardshaw and daughter Betty went to Lansing Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and son Telephone 3901 Clarence attended the Michigan Dull reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strange of Lake­ view. Others from near Charlotte, Nashville. Lake Odessa, Detroit, Midland and Greenville. ' also from Michigan. Ind., attended. A lovely time was enjoyed by the 41 present. A business meeting was held, and music was enjoyed. Beal Dull ■was the oldest person present, and little Dean Dull of Midland the youngest. Annis Beauty Shop DM A nice selection at 59c Ticking, 39c yd. Boys’ Shirts, white and striped, 6 to 12 $1.59 Men’s T-Shirts, medium and large 98c-$1.59 Frances Childs called Sundny af­ ternoon on Lyda Rosenfelter and at the Swift home. Mrs. Groh was confined to her bed last week by injuries received in a fall. Lyda Rosenfelter celebrated her 77th birthday July 18 with a dinner at Frances Childs’. Patty = MI-LADY SHOP Muldoon, who lives day to visit Patty McVey. The giria dropped into the News office this week to bring greetings from Patty Muldoon's mailman, who is Don Hinderiiter's cousin. ------------- pkg. 25c —5 lb. bag 47c ........ 5 lb. bag 27c —---- ____ caa 12c Pork and Beans Knox Out Insect Powder, 10 pct. DDT .... can 49c Fresh Peaches......... ........ ,............... 2 lbs. 23c Velveeta Cheese ______________ lb. pkg. 29c Softo Cleanser........ ................ 1g. pk£. 15c CANNING SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Get them now while available. Store-Ground for fresher flavor 3b'abg59« Save up to'a dime a pound! COFFEE h-.d.w COFFEE b 27c MICHIGAN U S No. 1 POTATOES 49c YELLOW ONIONS »* 4 2 STALK CELERY CALIFORNIA ORANCES for 15c fb 13c 10c DUCHESS APPLES WATERMELONS ORANGE JUICE iNo 2 can 17c) 46-ez. 46c BLENDED JUICE (No. 2 can 18c) 38c SALAD MUSTARD Premium 14c New Pack Peas Canned Apricots ££ Grapefruit Grapefruit Juice Canned Milk Hills Bros. Coffee Cut Beets Soda Crackers ICED TEA IVb pU Kroner's Special Blend PABST-ETT COTTAGE CHEESE 35c pkg. , Cheese Spread. Plain or Pimenio 10c 19c p Ml Ib. 15c 11-oz. pkfl. 10c CORN FLAKES SOUP MIX p^o 9c Mb. pkfl. 19c pko- 10c Sunshine RAZOR BLADES SKYSWEEP BROOMS CIGARETTES 83c carton $1.29 Fruit Pectin 3-Pc. Jar Caps Cane Sugar I ROMAN CLEANSER 16s»l 17c Gallon 30c <’u!*rt Q_ CLUB ALUMINUM CLEANER Pic 10c CLOCK BREAD 2 i!x 23c BUNT CLUB BOG FOOR KROGER 33c 30 46 oz. can 30c tall can 12c Ib 33c No. 2^2 can 13c Country Club Avondale 12c No. 2 can Fancy Section! HERSHEY'S COCOA -J £ quart bottle 25c ■ Liquid Starch Flavor-Sealed in the unbroken bean FRENCH BRAND ■ can 10c ■ Kellogg's Rice Krispies ______ 13c Blu-White ...................... ----------- ------------------------------------3 pkgs. 25c Variety Pack ___________ pkg. 25c Leather Work Gloves ........ ........ ..............pair 92c on Garden street in Detroit, and 1 Spring Beverly Barcl of Mogul avenue. De­ troit, arrived in Nashville last Fri­ 1g. 65c J sm., 25c Coco Wheats________ Famo Pancake Flour .... Yellow Cornmeal .....__ Red Beans with Pork _ NORTH IRISH STREET By Frances L. Childs. LADIES’ BELTS -------lb. 17c ---- pkg. 29c ------ can 8c Hc*-Dated within one hour of roasting KRISPY CRACKERS (Last week's letter.) We are thankful for the nice rain Monday evening. The Pet Milk Inspector was on this street last week. Mrs. Almira. Dooling went to Nashville Saturday afternoon, where she met her mother. Mrs. Rose Boswortlr who will spend a few days can 20c ■ Sliced or Diced Beans ________ Michigan Navy Beans_________ Kellogg’s Gro-Pup Dog Food ...... Cameo Cleanser_______ i____ 17c 8-oz. bottle 13c pls- 10c 35c v Embassy PEANUT BUTTER |2l 49c �fOI VABBVHUB XKWB. THURSDAY, AUG. 8. IMS FAOK SIX AUCTION SALE I will sell the following at public auction at the farm, Iocated 3 miles south and 1 JA miles east of Nashville, on ■ THURSDAY, AUGUST 15 commencing at 1:00 p. m. . F-12 Farmall Tractor on rubber. H tractor cultivator. Genius Plow, 16-in. bottom. Dump Rake, McCormick Deertag, large size. Oliver 5-foot Mower, runs ta oil. Roller. Drags. 30-tach buzz saw. Rubber-tired Wagon with rack. Cana. Cream Separator. Inside Glass Doors. Cream * Pipe Dies and Vise. Assortment Pipe and Fittings. OU Drums. 10 rods Chicken Fence and Posts. Dining Room Suite, Queen Anne. Piano and 50 Rolls. Davenport. Baby Bed. Bassinette. Single Bed, Springs and Mattress. 2 Holstein Heifers, 12 and 16 months old. 2 Jersey Heifers, 12 and 14 months old. 1 Holstein Cow, 3 years old. Approximately 4 tons of hay. Many other items too numerous to mention. LLOYD TABOR, Proprietor Wm. Martin, Auctioneer AUCTION FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 at 1:00 o’clockLocated 5 mi. south of Ver­ montville or one-half ml north of Kalamo and first house west or 9 ml. west of Charlotte on Carlisle Road. . 8 cows. Holsteins and Guern­ seys. some fresh; 5 brood sows, bred; yearling boar; 18 shoats; F-12 Farmall tractor with plow double and cult..disk, . single for tractor: loader: rake; mower: com binder; good line other farm tools; Intn. milker; 6 milk cans, good line of house­ hold goods. ELSTON SMURR, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer. Carl S. Har­ mon. Clerks._______________ Wm. Schantz, Clerk MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley The Gillaspie family met with Mrs Flora Wood and son Leo for their annual reunion. Mra. Esther Linsley and Mrs. Reva Schantz attended a party Wednes­ day at the home of Mrs. Zelma Smith in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley were in Hastings Monday attending the funeral of the former’s grandmoth­ er. M rs. Mead, *' ‘ who passed away Sat‘ urday. Mrs. Pearl Briggs of Kalamazoo visited friends in Nashville Saturday and Sunday. BARRYATLLE MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. L. A. Day Mrs. Orr Fisher Remember the school picnic this ■I Mias Carrie Cogswell of Commun­ week at Thornapple lake. Barry- Iity hospitx-l. Battle Creek, spent ville. Branch, Morgan and McKelvey :from Friday morning until Saturday schools are in this group. Please ।evening with the home folks, Wm. bring own table service. Cogswell and family. Little Miss We enjoyed Rev. Roy Lightfoot. !Kay Edger of Hastings visited her who is a missionary to India, bring­ while she was home. ing us a message Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher visited He expects to return to India in the ‘ Mrs. Glonnrd Showalter and Mrs. near future. 1 Elsie Cogswell in Nashville Wednes­ Rev. and Mrs. Clinton Engerton ;,day. Wayne Cogswell came home and daughter Edith of Otisville were with them and attended the Fair on guests at the L. A. Day home from Thursday, returning home Friday Wednesday until Friday. ' He was evening. pastor here at Barryville 15 years ago Lois Campbell of Hastings visited and we enjoyed having them with us her friend, Joanne Barry, last Mon­ again. He now has three churches, day. at Otisville. West Forest and Otter Miss Joyce Holdren of Stony Point Lake, but resides at Otisville. They spent Tuesday night with Miss Ruthwere enjoying a two weeks vacation ann Herzel and attended the Fair and were also going to Indiana to with her on Wednesday. visit Mra. Edgerton’s grandmother. The Leslie-Cogswell reunion was They were Friday dinner guests of held at Thornapple lake Sunday, 24 the Russell Meads, and called on being present to enjoy the fine pot­ Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wilitts and Mr. luck dinner and a good visit togethand Mra. E. H. Lathrop. They were disappointed at not seeing more of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher of their friends, as several were at the Nashville are the proud and happy Fair when they called. parents of a baby daughter, bofn Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp were July 29 at Pennock rospital. The Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and little Miss weighed 8 lbs., 5 oz., and Mrs. Merle King at their Wall lake has been named Connie Elaine. Mrs. cottage. Fisher, formerly Marjorie Cogswell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird of Lan­ was for several years a resident of sing were Saturday night and Sun­ our vicinity. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer The August iWSCS will meet with Gillett Mrs. Anna Endsley for a potluck sup­ O. D. Fassett spent Friday night per Wednesday. Aug. 21. All are with his son Ray In Lakeview and cordially invited to attend. Saturday they went to Eaton Rapids , Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter where Mra. Ray Fassett had been at­ of Nashville and Mr. and Mra. Mourtending camp meeting. ice Cogswell and David of the Cen­ Mra. J. J. Willltts and Mra. Clara, ter Road were Saturday callers at Day were Monday callers of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. Mrs Edwin Hawkes of Banfleld. and Mrs. Freda Bryans and sons Jack­ the former spent Tuesday at the ie and Jimmy a,nd Miss Ruby CogsPaul Kesler home. ' jiwell of the Center. Road are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ncsbet were old friends jand neighbors, Mra. Sunday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. j pj F. Munn and sister. Miss Lena Phil Deller in Battle Creek. Heideman. In Waupun. Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green. Bar— Hcideman. who fell'and broke -----Bttr' ' »»: Miss bara and Ruth, and their son Robert her hip recently, is reported to -be who has lust returned from Kor^a. coming along fine. were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassctt and family. Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day, Elaine Mr. and Mra. Fay Fisher and chil­ and Wendell attended a shower at dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. the Hotel Hastings Sunday afternoon Lester Fisher at Long lake. for Miss Phyllis Webb of Hastings and Boyd Olsen of Nashville. Patricia Olsen and Eloise Day are spending this week at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of LLOYD J. EATON Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Day. Auctioneer NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mra. Harold Griffin of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday at A. C. PemDr. O. O. Mater & Sons are exhib­ ber’s. iting their pure bred sheep at the This neighborhood was saddened Ionia Fair this week. by the passing of Mrs. George Bos­ worth Sunday evening at her home here. She was a very dear friend and neighbor and will be greatly missed by all. She had lived in this vicinity all her life. Her funeral was held Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the Ward funeral home in Vermontville with burial in Freemlre cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howard, Mra. Coons and Mra. Mull of Grand Rap­ ids were visitors at Ed. Green's Fri­ day. Mrs. Mull remained for a few ; days. t Mrs. Richard VanTlfflin and dau­ ghter of Houston, Texas, and Mr. | and Mra. Jack Pennington of Lake i Odessa were visitors at Bruce Pridd^s. 1 Mrs. Myrtle Sanford of Lansing is | visiting Mrs. Roy Hager a few days. | Mr. and Mra. Howard Hatfield re­ —for Refreshment. turned from their northern vacation । Thursday and visited the Claude ■ Hatfields and Bruce Priddys till Sat—For Vim and Vitality. 1 urday. Miss Louise Priddy returned to Pontiac with them to spend a —for All-Around Good Health. week. Reinhart Zemke was near Battle Creek three days last week combin­ ing oats for David Jones. Mra. Zem­ ke and children spent Friday there Milk is still your best food buy. Use it generously both with her mother. in cooking and as a delicious beverage. It’s good and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins spent Sunday at Elwood Hawkins' in Nash­ it’s good for you. ville and Monday evening with Mr. and Mra. Lee Rawson. Mra. Lucille Carroll and Kaye Lorraine of Grand Ledge were supper guests Monday evening also. Mra. Edith Zemke and daughter. Louise of Caro and Mrs. Gladys Lee Calvert and children of. Texas, visit­ ed at the homes of Richard and DIAL 2451 NELSON BRUMM Reinhart Zemke Friday. This vicinity was well represented at the Ionia Free Fair one or more days. Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. guests of his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker. Mrs. Forrest Hager is able to ride out We hope she win soon be at Mrs. J. E. Rupe home again. z* Mr and Mrs. Eaton Everett and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and Mra. children attended the Benner reun­ S. A.'Baker spent Friday afternoon ion at Three Rivers Sunday. with Mrs. Laura Furlong in Nash­ ville. • • ersonalixed Business Stationery. Little Janet Kay GarUnger has not The News. been so well again, but is gaining again now. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DiUenbeck and Arlene and Avis and Mr. and Mra. Philip Garilnger spent Sunday at WM. MARTIN Gun lake. Mr. and Mra. Damon McClelland and children spent Saturday at the Auctioneer County Fair in Hastings. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Mr. and Mra. Russell Brodbeck and daughters called on her sister. Mra. and Russell Smith, and family, and they all went to Thornapple lake and FARM AUCTIONS spent the afternoon. Call ,at my expense. Frank Kline has been suffering with heart trouble, but is better at Nashville 2241 present. Mr. and Mra. Lee Baker and fam­ ily of Grand Rapids were week end WARNERVILLE-SHORES Rugged! Compact! Dependable! Hom-Draulic Loaders are doing the heavy, back-breaking lifting and loading jobs for thousands of farmers and doing it easier and quicker. Improved manure bucket means more efficien* loading and cleaner dumping. Lifts 2000 pounds. Simple lever con­ trols. Easily installed or detached. Buy the precion-built HomDraulic Loader that's first agals lo *46. No belts chains or gears to slip or break CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. LOV ELL IMPLEMENT CO. VERMONTVILLE, MICH. We are Proud ... .... of the Fertilizer service we have rendered in the past 18 years. RIGHT NOW those Fertilizer Orders are pouring in. . . . We start delivering this week. Protect yourself by placing your order now, so that we can anti­ cipate the total needs and have ample time to fill all orders ★ ANOTHER SHIPMENT of STEEL FENCE POSTS. NASHVILLE DAIRY SPECIALS Walvy Edge Asphalt Siding:_____________ per sq. $3.80 Red Blend Roll Brick Sidingper sq. $3.40 Stone Roll Siding, No. 2--------------------------- per sq. $2.25 Diamond Point Roll Roofing, No. 2per sq. $2.29 1 Celotex 4 in 1 Siding _______________ sq. ft. $...14 2-10 Overhead Steel Garage Doors, 8-0 x 7-0each $51.00 Hardwood Sheathing and Roof Boards J.per M. $85.00 Aluminum Corrugated Roofing, 26 in. x 8-0sheet $1.95 Heatflator (fireplace) 28 Incheach $28.00 Barn door track and hangers; lots of 8 ft 2 x 4s in fir, no limit or priority; roof coatings; cement and brixment. Sandra Hamilton visited Deeds at Ithaca last week. Evelyn Mrs. Frank Haines returned home Friday after a visit at Rockford. We Remove Dead Animals O. P. A. OR NOT, OUR PRICES HAVE RTCMATNRD THE SAME. ' NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN. Randall Lumber &Coal Co. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Office 2841_______________________ Residence 2761 A couple of Field Cultivators on hand.... A good tool to get acquainted with — Saves plowing. VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Phone 2211 �of Mr. and Mra. Emory H. Ke’.ly Billings, Okla., were house guests i Peter Potter had the stltchea re­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skid­ were Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Spivel of for ten days at the home of Mr. and moved from his head Saturday. more for a time. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Had a nice little, rain out here Louisville, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mrs. Jesse Harlow. Mr. and Mrs. George Sanderson of Sunday callers at the Gould home Monday night. Mrs. Vem Hawblitz , Mrs.'Ray E. Noban Ampy and Miss Ellen Wilson of Detroit and Mrs. Gertrude Smith and PawPaw. Mr. and Mrs. Banford Mc­ were Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Cutler ofl daughter of Lansing were Sunday Creek, Dirk Hoffman of Kai- J News Ada work cheaply. Try one. Philip Carpenter and family Kay and Sandra. Afternoon callers Battle amazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon i Mra. Jessie Gould la visiting at the dinner guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ areRev. having a camping vacation trip were Sam Pettiford and Miss Anna Hoffman of Battle Creek. . liam Hawblitz. to the upper peninsula, and it is Lyons of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McGovern and ■iiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiu Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Caln and Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. F. planned to have no services at Kal­ Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. Frank amo Aug. 11 and 18, which will af­ children had as Sunday guests Mr. .Mrs. F. McGovern of New Orleans. | C. E. MATER Jones. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Fox, Mrs. ford the members an opportunity to and Mrs. Wendell Perkins and Mar­ La., were house guests last week of I 1 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Organ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Beecher. Mrs.1 Maria Fox of Battle Creek, Mr. and with friends at some other garet, Beecher and son Robert accompanied I J We Can Now Supply ■ Mrs. Chas. Fox of Bedford, Mrs. worship and baby of Battle Creek, Mr. and church. Aug. 25 wil be observed as them to Chicago to visit her daugh-1 Velma Wertz of Florida and Mra. Home-Coming Sunday, and it is Mrs. Harlow Perkins of Bellevue. ! OXYGEN—$4.40 Bottle [ Mabie i; Charles Case arrived Thursday ter, Mrs. B. H. Krieck, there. Manning of Assyria. Real Estate hoped a large congregation will be Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter and ' for a visit with his mother, Mrs. F. Mr. and Mra. Dale Biahop at. present to welcome Rev. Carpenter Skelding. He received his discharge Pete Potter have moved into their i i ACETYLENE — $4.00 I City and Farm back to pulpit. After Die serbirthday dinner ^Sunday with---Mr.- -----— the — r —«-— ---------------to new home near the church. per 100 cu. ft and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and helped! vices everyone is invited to go to about three months ago but chose he Mrs. B. C. North and Mrs. Geo. • Property Blair and Vem celebrate their birth- Goguac lake with their picnic basket stay in Berlin, Germany, where — Stlchler and Ronald attended the I 22 I oays. I'-' 1 cuiu unit lbujic ocj - ।I"-V.of Ford 16-in. wheels, $4.50 funeral of Mrs. Floyd DeBow Tues­ 21 Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and son | vice- where a family dinner will be.[Nashville were Sunday dinner guests day 16-inch rims only. afternoon in Battle Creek. 51 Jack and Mrs. Frieda Marshall were enjoyed together. Office: Telephone , . of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hall. Mr. and Air. and Mrs. A Fruin moved from = TT>e Vacation V»c«Uon Bible school xchool closed clued , M„ Alton Hall of wcre ■ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and The 3711 Maple Grove last week over near the | 110 Main St ■1 Mrs. Earl Marshall and family. ' with - - a- demonstration ••—. and program (cvcnte_ callenu We Weld and Repair Briggs church. _ I' _Mr. and___Mrs. _Max Sihler — ni«rht at nt thn Friday night the phurch church. , Thn The i। Mra Flora Marten» of Ann Arbor ■ and. son P'rirtnv iiiiiitiiiiiiiiimmiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ANYTHING. ?! .. epent from Wednesday until Friday ■ of Chicago returned home Friday afMartens, during ■' ter spending their vacation with the Calling U. to Dl.clple.hlp." and wlth M„ many Interesting stories, songs and whlch Umc th cal)ed on M!m Anna S GREEN WELDING 5' The threshing machine .. .is .hum- manual art theme, were worked out Martens and Mrs. Gladys Lessor tn along the subject lesson which were Bellevuo a„ d M r. and Mrs. Rupert mlng in the neighborhood. Most ev­ greatly enjoyed by the children. ■ & MACHINE CO. I Martens. Precious to coming to DEAD STOCK REMOVAL eryone Is through combining. Sunday guests at the Howard Knlamo Mrs. Martens JACK GREEN Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wenger, Mrs. Outer home were Mr. and Mrs Ray Mr and Mrs Tylre Lyons of Battle Dead or Disabled Phone 2621 | Bernice Brooks and children and Miss Outer and Marion. Cleon Outer. c.„k Mr. and Mrs. John Mar• Bertha Stauffer were callers recent­ Muu Velma Oaataerand Asa Augua-1 tpn, of Naahvlllc to Lansing where, Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly ly at the Vem Hawblitz home. tine of Battle Creek. Robert Outer c5pected t„ Will G. Mar- ! 7 Days a Week. i*”' i tens, but found he had been taken to I Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Pitt. the hospital and was under an oxy­ Call (CoLect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Otto of Belle- Ben tenl lnd ^lowcd no vl,ltora. . vue! Mra. Ruth Bayley of Battle Creek 1 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION-------Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker of Bat- spent Thursdav and Friday with her tie Creek were overnight guests Sat-; mother, Mrs. H. C. Earl Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. urday of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer. Mrs. Velda Lowe and Mrs. Ger- ' going on Sunday to spend the day : trude Noban were guests of Mrs. Jenwtth his parents. Mr, and Mrs. W.l- nle Parmele of Battle Creek ThursFinance Your Car, Truck lls Baker of Vermontville. j day. Airs. Bertha Holman is home after Airs Ernest Perry and Joan arc a two weeks vacation al Thornapple spending the week with her sister­ or Tractor lake during which time Mr1. Holman j Mrs. Frank Lawton of East Jordan , _i| spend MissI Leona~ Bertelson accompanied came from Bever Falls.,, Pa., to Through the Central Bank! Her daughter, Mr. and Airs. Henry Guenther and a couple days. Mrs. I’ Wm. Wells, and family spent a week Miss Ann McCutcheon to Constan­ FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY ' with ’her before t„„ going to Texas to tine Sxlpday where they attended a Why pay more than the bank’s low rates, when you Air. and Airs. A..An- community picnic. I make their home 2.2.. — Free Service — Fifteen members of the Kalamo I drew Ward and Carol of Dayton O . buy that car, truck, tractor or farm equipment ? jMrs. Betty Start and family and Livestock club and five parents took We buy Hides and Calfskins. the 4-H club trip to L>etroit Aug. 1 .friends from Grand Rapids. Mr. and You can have many months to pay; you have your Mrs. Ray E. Nohan spent Friday Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. I Mrs. Eugene Freeman of Hastings dealings with this home bank where the officers and afternoon with her sister, Mrs. A. | were also guests. E. Trim of Hastings. i Gale Palmer and Miss Leota Rich CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY staff know you and your requirements. Visit this Air. anti Mrs. C L. Wlldt attended of Flint were married at Flint July banking office, telephone or write us. 26. They spent the week end with the Dell family reunion at Lake Od- ’BMH Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer. and essa Sunday. Sunday were honored with a family dinner, the guests being Elston NASHVILLE OFFICE SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Smurr and family. Mr and Mrs । Wilbur Baker of Battle Creek. AfBy Mrs. Geo. Stickler. DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY ! temoon callers were Mr and Mrs. j Merrill Palmer and Airs Angle PalOur modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer and Battle Creek, Michigan ’Mrs. Velda Lowe. Mrs B’anehe Roger. Jahn. Pete, and Alice Maur­ week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick Osman and Mrs. Olive Robins-on of er also Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer sort ice, day or night. Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue Bellevue attended a miscellaneous attended th ■ wedding of their niece. shower Friday for Mrs Kenneth Miffs’ Katherine Maurer, to J Leo Our Meat Scraps are available to your Feed Dealer. ■ and Nashville Offices. .Merrifield, who was a recent bride, Wissbaum in Battle Creek at the St. the hostess being Airs. Leta Parker Philip Catholic church. They attend­ PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT ed the reception after the wedding of Mulliken Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Mr. and Mrs P.eo Spore and Ros­ nt the home of the bnde's parents. KALAM 4ZOO RENDERING WORKS well were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Chas, J. Maurer, ><' 145 East Van Buren. Airs John Spore. Mr. and Mrs Wm. H Miller of Sunday dinner guests at the home Illlillillllllinilllllllllilllliuillllllli: WEST MAPLE GROVE DEAD or ALIVE!! CentkalNationalRank SPECIAL ONE-CENT SALE TEXACO HOME LUBRICANT — A high quality lubri­ cating oil for appliances in the home, office and shop where a light oil is required. Handy 3 oz. can with cur­ ved spout. Buy one can for 25c and get an EXTRA CAN for ONE CENT. TIRE RELINERS SPARK PLUGS All Sizes. Famous Auto-Lite Brand. 42.50 All Kinds. Good Stock of Large Stock of INNER TUBES EXHAUST PIPES Nearly All Sizes. TAIL PIPES and 30 x 3-50 — $2.95 up. MUFFLERS ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, Complete Line of Lockheed Line of trucks, bus"s, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. IGNITION PARTS BRAKE PARTS Good pay . . . Good working conditions, proessential to keep VACATION PAY Gould Dayton FAN BELTS to work in our Shop BATTERIES NAMES YOU CAN TRUST— Our large stock of Auto Accessories is made up of first quality products. Whatever you need, you’re pretty apt to find it here and you will buy a nationally known brand name that you can bank on. All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vacaGon pay. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Babcock’s Texaco Service Phone 3601 . Nashville HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CU �AUG. A 1*44 NEW ELECTRIC ITEMS. G. E. Coffee Makers >7.69. complete. G. E. Electric Toasters. >5.55. Radiant Electric Heaters, >11.95. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to >1 STORE • The 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 ua. Special Notice* Lost and Found August 12 for the Soo and Lost — Plnaeal zipper billfold con­ Leaving Houghton. Mich. Room for one taining social security card and passenger. Returning Aug. 18. >20. Liberal . reward for return. Glenn Pufpaff, route 1, Nashville. Please phone 3501 or contact 6 miles west on M-79. 7-p Nashville News office. 7-p SPECIAL RATES For Rent For Rent—Good dean rooms by day or week. Reasonable rates. In­ quire at 214 South State street; phone 3391. 7-21p Wanted HAULING LIVESTOCK Monday to Charlotte Sale. Friday to Hastings Sale. RAY PENNOCK Phone 3042 Nashville 40-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE IS. OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 38-tfc For Sale—Home-made trailer, made from Model T rear end Good strong lumber and a well made box. No tires or rims. We want to get rid of it; what will you o-fer?, Hinderliter: phone 3136, res­ idence; or 3231, News office. 7 PHONE 3231 16 x 20 round roof laying house. Insect sprayers. Insect spray. Weed-Nomore weed killer. Harvey hammer mills. Smally hatchet mills. Grain, com, and baled hay elevators. Binder twine. Fertilizer attachments for com planters. Tractor hitches for grain and com drills. McCormick-Deering two, ■ three, or four section drags. Load Master farm wagons. Monarch tractor oils and greases. E-Z ride tractor seats for nearly all makes of tractors. Tractor and Implement tires, tubes and rims.. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531. Vermontville, Michigan. 6-tfc Wanted—,Sewing: women’s and chil­ dren’s suits, coats and dresses. Cement Blocks, GENERAL TRUCKING Mrs. Jean Gearhart, phone 2119. Window Jamb Blocks, s 6-8c Regular trips with livestock to Char­ and Comer Blocks: lotte every Monday and Hastings Typewriter ribbons. aaaing machine Avery Friday. Steel Windows, three sizes. WM. BITGOOD ribbons ana tape. at th® Niufi 211 S. Main Phone 4152 ville News office. Waterproof Cement Paint. ' Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, Cement Gravel, loaded or delivered. Paper and Rags. 38-tfc PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Tired? Let a Spencer Support Nashville. guide your body into healthful pos ­ Hastings Livestock 617c ture and relieve tnat fatigue and muscular backache. For Sale—DDT. 30 pct. for stock and MRS. LEWIS HILL Sales Co. farm use; 5 pct for house spray. ;408 Merritt SL Charlotte And Electric £pray Guns. ALSO. Phone 1324-J We will give a discount of one Registered Spencer Corsetiere. July 26, 1946 cent a gallon on non-highway gas­ Call evenings for appointments. oline in lots of 25 gals, or mort. 29-tfc Farmers Gas & OU Co., Dorr Saddle horses $125.00 Webb, Mgr.6-8p Horses to ............. $45.00 Veal top ................... $23.00 Top beef steers $20.10 Beef cows............. $13.85 Beef bullsr $14.50 Spring lambs $15.75 Yearling lambs $14.00 Ewes -....................... $8.90 Feeder pigs.... $7.50 to $21 MEN and WOMEN EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. Sickness, Hospital and Surgical Benefits Avail­ able at Low Cost. Vacation Pay. Age Limit — 16* to 60 APPLY IN PERSON LENTZ TABLE Co Just Received—Another Shipment Inquire 7-p U. S. ARMY RAINCOATS . , Original Price >12.00. Help Wanted—Competent woman to Slightly Used but in perfect condi­ tion. care for 3 year old boy in farm (While they last — >3.45. home while parents work. Mrs. * Allen Newton. Phone 2171 after Good selection of Genuine 6 p. in. 77-10 State Rd.6-8p Soo Wool Red Plrid Hunting Coats and Pants. YOUNG WOMEN KEIHL HARDWARE FOR TELEPHONE OPERATING ' Starting Rate at least >25.00 per— ] Five day week. ' Full Pay While Learning. Frequent Increases. Unlimited Opportunity. Vacations with Pay. Ideal Working Conditions. Many Other Advantages.'" Call the chief operator at 9901, Hastings, for appointment and reverse the charges HELP WANTED —Machine Operators. —Cabinet Makers. —Cab. Makers’ Helpers. —Fillers. —Hand Sanders. Employment Girl .Wanted for waitress. Blue Inn Cafe. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. 6-9c For Sale NEW’ FURNITURE ITEMS. Coffee Tables End Tables 811.95 to >19.95 >15.95 BEEDLE BROS. 5c to >1 STORE For Sale—Team of black horses and harness, complete. Also a Jersey cow, 3 years old, and 3 calves. Gilbert Corkin, 9200 Gregg’s Crossing. 7-p FARM TOOLS. Tractor type rubber tired Manure spreader. All-steel Farm Wagon, with rubber tires. equipped All-steel marl or lime spreader. KEIHL HARDWARE. Fina Foam, the newly developed foam cleaner for rugs and uphol­ stery. is non-irritating to your hands, but cleans like nobody's business. On sale at Hess Furni­ ture. 7-c BABY CHICKS. on hand—during August. Special Prices. Just right for fall broilers. For Sale—Fresh Guernsey cow; Hol­ stein, due in August; and heifers, to freshen later. • C. R. Shaw, phone 3496.______________ 7-p A beautiful Selection of TABLE and FLOOR LAMPS Priced from >11.98 to >13 50. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to >1 STORE. For Sale — 3-bumer white enameled oil stove; long chimneys, cabinet style, 2 doors below. 75 lb. ice box, varnish finish. Carl Moon, 2 1-2 ml. east of Nashville.7-p Again we have Come in and See the Beautiful New CROSLEY SHELVADOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC HAIR CURLERS . Quick handy beautifier. A necessity for the modem woman. >2.95. E. Nation Electrical Appliance FURNISS A DOUSE The Rexall Drug Store. 101 Main St. Nashville Phone 3841 NASHVILLE Last Times Thursday, “Snafu," Robert Benchley and Vers Vague. Friday and Saturday, August 9-10. Doable Feature. “LIGHTNING RAIDERS” Buster Crabbe, Al "Fuzzy" St. John. ’ “BLONDE ALIBI” ELECTRIC MILK COOLER. Four Can Capacity. Tom Neal, Martha ODriscoU. Colored Cartoon. KEIHL HARDWARE. For Sale—Extra well made outdoor toilet at Thomapple lake. J. R. Smith. 7-c For Sale—Electric washing machine, very good condition. Hoover vac­ uum cleaner. Victrola and records. 3 one-burner gas plates. Entrance for electric stove and 20 ft. wire. Carl Sparks, Nashville, route 1, 31hone 8151.7-c HOUSEWARES Clothespins—Spring Type­ Alarm Clocks. Vanity Mirrors, folding type, a real special — >1.49. Metal Lunch Kits with thermos bot­ tle. Carpet Sweepers. Rubbish Burner*, round and square. Sunday and Monday, August 11-12 ; Sunday Shows begin at 3:00 p. m. continuous. “ADVENTURE” Clark Gable, Greer Garson, Joan Blondell, Thos. MitchelL It’s a thrill packed romance of a seagoing wolf who sailed the seven seas. Short Subjects. News. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, August 13-14-15 SCARLET STREET” Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett. It’s the most criticized picture of the year — don’t miss seeing it. Colored Cartoon. News. ------ COMING SOON ‘Tarzan and the Leopard Woman. Tomorrow Is Forever. Road to Utopia. Night in Paradise (In Technicolor.) Spellbound. Little Giant. Large Assortment of Stainless Steel Cooking Ware. Com Poppers, round crank type, and has traveling sight and an individual ] We would appreciate the help of basket type with long handle. who tests 2-200 to 5-200 has motion . outsiders in making referrals to us Ice Tongs. perception at a distance not over of people who heed our services. three feet The final class is from 0 Many times some form of rehabilltaKEIHL HARDWARE. „tion can be worked out to make the to 2-200. This cless has only light ’.L-.±-.cao.' All perception or total L blindness. /” handicapped person more happy. of the above classes can be serviced Just the fact that an individual For Sale — 2. dressers; one bed, dou­ by the DSB program. A person who learns to read Braille does not necesble deck springs and mattress; 2 has normal vision is rated as 20-20 sarily mark him as a blind person. are sighted people able to Axminscer rugs; 1 velvet rug. ex­ vision, that is the individual can There - — - — o— • ' In fact. Miss Estension table with leaves; buffet; read the small letters of line 20 on• to "read Braille, wicker rocker; breakfast table and the eye examination chart at a dis- tella Mackie,, State Supervisor of ■“ Home ----- Industry, who aids in the sup­ chairs; cupboard; fruit jars; cur­ tance of twenty feet ervision of this program., is sighted tains; feather beds; comforters; Individual, whore eye examtaa- I and able Mle to w read ,caa Braille. nral,1(. £he „„„ at „ one lawn mower, garden tools; other tlom show less than normal wslon 1 Ume waj B BrB1Uc lMtractor tor the articles too numerous to mention. and up to theJHK200 rate ace given Michlgan school for the Blind at 3-piece mohair living room suite. eervirfte services thru the State Board of ConCon­ y Mrs. Viola M. Feighner, 120 Sher- trol for Vocational Education. The Prepared by Erma Flory, manSt.______________ 7-p field agent in our county in this vo- ‘ Social Worker, Barry County For Sale—9-room house on comer of cational rehabilitation program is | Bureau of Social Aid. Church and State. All modern Mr. Kenneth Himebaugh. Ha visits: with street improvements. Gas j this county at least once every | Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham atfurnace, toilet and bath upstairs, month and can be contacted at the . voooin Hastings. ... o-This tended a family picnic on the Fair seat and lavatory below. Lot 65 | USES office to the DSB ground at Hastings Saturday night, x 85. Wanted to Buy—Load of board refers any person whose eye examination Others present were Mr. and Mrs. alfalfa, second cutting. Alvin program shows that their vision is 20-200 or Floyd DeRiar, Mr. and Mrs. Nellis Clever, cor. Church and State. less. Likewise, any individuals who Dolier, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noonan, 7-p we find test above 20-200 are refer- Mr. and Mrs. James, Baird and daured to the State Board for rehabili- ghter Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Oiftation. i ford Hill and son. FOUND (Continued from page one.) held by 75 of them. If this isn't enough to refute the charge made by the above quote of the CASBO, ZEELAND HATCHERY names and figures may be secured Charlotte Branch. from IN FACT or from the U. S. Phone 814-w.' Senate by writing for the facts of T-Sc this 359-pagc report. For Sale—Brick building with fully . The 200 corporations, 98 per cent equipped shoe repair shop; .5-room of which are controlled by eight modem apartment Known as i families, seem to think that what Fred Tarbcll shop. An excellent they and their political machines opportunity for a good shoe repair north and south deem good for their man. >4500, terms. Call 3411 or welfare is good for all the people. I ..... V.'. L Autry_________ 7-tfc hope that we will not accept this philosophy and that instead all of us will be so well intormed, aler> and FARM SUPPLIES. ready to act in politics that organiz­ ed locally and nationally we will Ti-out Chains. 20 ft.. 98c. sound file death knell for political Extra Heavy Tractor Funnels. bosses and their men in our state Galvanized Iron Hog Feeders — will legislatures and In our Congress. not sweat and rust out—lasts twice Cordially, Roger Shaw. as long aa regular type. (Editor's comment — We admire Roger's genuine Interest in political KEIHL HARDWARE. affairs but are willing to wager our own Small Business, which is not controlled by Big Business, that if For Sale—Heavy hens and friers. he were to become a small business­ Chas Maguire. Nashville R. 1 (Ma­ man for one year he would change ter's Comers.)7-p his mind about a lot of things. Per­ haps it is because we were Roger’s age when he was only one year old New Supply Just Arrived and have thus been brought up to DuPont Interior Floor Enamel. believe in some things that are no DuPont Exterior Porch Paint longer in existence. We refer to the DuPont Flat Wall Paint pre-Roosevelt, yes, pre-Hoover Amer­ DuPont Enamel Undercoating. ica in which we had our rights, our DuPont Super Clear Varnish. liberties, our self respect and self DuPont Linoleum Finish. confidence. Under our free system DuPont Cellulose Sponges. 7-c Electric Churns. Detrola Radios. Table Lamps. Ventilating Fans. Electric Egg Cookers. Silver Seal Ironing Pads. Frozen Food Packaging Kits. Monarch Coal-Wood Range. Puli Chain Sockets. , Jiffy Electric Water Heaters. 'A h. p. Electric Motor. .I3 In Our Mailbox FURNISS A DOUSE The Rexall Drug Store. IN STOCK FOR Immediate Delivery FLO Come in and See Our Selection of Beautiful WATCHES and DIAMONDS LEE OFFICE SUPPLY Complete Line of Office Supplies 144 E. State St Hasttags Phone 2747 Every Kitchen Should Have Several of These Handy METAL STOOLS Modernistic Heart-Shaped Stool, all metal, choice of colors$2.98 All-metal stool, red, green or blue----------------------------- $3.75 Metal stool with upholstered leather seat, red, green or blue$4.95 li i UTILITY TABLE ... All metal, white finish, we're“*F.bHnr •“ thBt-1J ju3f the right height for sitting down at your work. Ideal for portable sewing machine, It has come to our attention since JJ our announcement of graduation j ■ typewriter or a dozen other home uses. Side plans for Nashville Braille students, I ■ leaves raise to make over-all top size of 14 that there are some people in Barry j" county who have an erroneous idea , ■ x 36 inches........... >5.95 of our definition of a blind person J NEW WICKER CLOTHES ...» HAMPER, in atreferred to as the DSB program)]— « —tractive colors; roomy and well made $5.95 gives for an Individual who is e’lgi- i ble for our service Js any individual B ,. . „ who is found.throughithe examina- J DOR MEYER ELECTRIC JUICE tion of an ophthalmologist or physi-iB J cian approved by the supervising IB LLA. 1 KAC 1 UKo >14.50 ophthalmologist. Dr. J, O. Wetzel of IB Lansing, to have a visual acuity of g 20-S00 or less in the better eye with g LAUNDRY BASKET ON WHEELS... proper correction, or limitation of the ' ■ All Metal>5.95 fields of vision such that the widest * IM ; New shipment of SEELY TUFTLESS To be a little more explicit we ■ ivxrA. 1 1 might say that any individual whose ■ —. o’. eye test places them tn this division >■ BOX DDirngS to or lower is considered eligible for ■ our services. You mav wonder what . ■ we mean by 20-200 That is the in- ■ WWWWg dividual can see at 20 ft. what a nor- ■ mal individual can see at 200 ft An'■ . >40.75- .1 match W?W 111^* TW> WS JP UnPll M • WaB*^**W*»« HESS and Buyfor For Sale—Nearly new scat covers; if the individual can only read news- I ■ PHONE 2611 will fit any tudor sedan. 41 1 Reed street. 7-p NASHVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-08-15.pdf dd0987ae0fd934e1beafb9f43ae3f501 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS /•at VOLUME LXXIII Eight Pages Tzrce 7373 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 15, 1946 V-J Dayl ... Robert Rogers Dies of Burns Robert W. Rogers. 65, died in Pen­ nock hospital .Tuesday morning of bums received Monday afternoon at his home near Maple Grove Center. He was discovered about 4 p. m. Monday by Clare Marshall, lying back of the house where he lived alone, terribly burned from his waist down. Just how the fire started is .not knpwn. Clare was driving past the farm, which his father owns, when he sqw the blaze and stopped to in­ vestigate. After finding Mr. Rogers he hurriedly summoned Heber Julian, another neighbor, who helped get Mr. Rogers into the house and put out the fire in the yard. The Hess ambulance took him to the hospital after he had received emergency medical treatment. Mr. Rogers is well known in this community, having lived here most of his life. He is survived by a broth­ er, Charles Rogers of Bellevue, and six sisters. Mrs. Etta Boise and Mrs. Edna Gibbons of Nashville: Mrs. Min­ nie Elliott, Mrs. Myrtle Briggs and Mrs. Anna Moore of Hastings: and Mrs. Blanche Roach of Ionia Funeral sen-ices will be conducted by the Rev. Charles Oughton of the Methodist church Thursday after­ noon at 2 o'clock from the Hess fun­ eral home. Burial will be in Wilcox cemetery, Maple Grove township: 'arty am . Peace in Our Day On August 14, 1946, the world looks back on a year of freedom from global war. It has been a critical and dramatic year, in many senses more critical and dramatic than the horrendous years that pre­ ceded it. The United States, to­ gether with other nations, has spent the last 12 months struggling to get its feet back x>n the highway to peace and security. It cannot engage in this struggle without the deeplyetched reminiscences of the dark and bloody times that were encompassed by Pearl Harbor and Okinawa. 5c Copy NUMBER 8. Louis Diamante Heads New V.F.W. Post The framework for a new post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U. S. was formed Wednesday even­ ing at a meeting of local overseas veterans in the Methodist church community house. The new post, to be known as the Tho'mapple Valley Post, will be for­ mally mustered in. according to present plans, at a public ceremony on Sept. 10th. One of the crack rit­ ual teams of the state organization will be brought to Nashville to per­ form the colorful initiatory rites which, until recently, were perform­ ed only in closed meetings of the "gold chevron” Order. It is expect­ ed that the team from the Lieut Payette Post No. 565 at Battle Creek will get this assignment. The post will be officially instituted by an officer of the state organization, to be designated by the Department Commander, Arthur Greig of River Rouge. Chosen as first Commander of the Thornapple Valley Post was Louis Diamante, well known local confec­ tioner. who served nearly two years with the 142nd Field Artillery Group in the European Theatre. Other of­ There was mortar fire on the black ficers elected to serve until the an­ nual election of officers next spring beaches of Iwo Jima, and death, for Include: Bernard J. Mate, Senior the Marine (above), his face plunged Vice Commander: Clarence L. Thompson. Junior Vice Commander; deep in the volcanic sand. This Charles A. Higdon. Quartermaster; August, 1946, Iwo and many of its Curtis S. Wash. Adjutant; J. C. McDerby. Chaplain; Howard J. Johnson, grim sister islands of the Pacific are Officer of the Day: Allen M .Newton, silent monuments to American valor Historian: J. C. Fisher. Public Rela­ tions Officer; William R. Thomason. The Salvation Army is conducting and sacrifice. On the white beach­ Guard; Wayne H. Hill, John J. Dull its annual drive for funds in Barry es of the United States the sailor, and Richard E Mason. Tnistees. county this month and numerous lo­ Later announcement will be made cal residents have received* mailed soldier, or veteran can peer into the of the appointment of a Post Ser­ requests for contributions. To date, glow' of his outdoor hearth (left), vice Officer, who will form the local the response has been very disap­ link in the nationwide service net­ pointing. A plea is now being made remembering, but alive and at home work of the VFW. assisting veterans for contributors to leave their dona­ again. * and their dependents in the filing of1 tions at Furniss & Dquse Drug store, claims for government benefits, and where official receipts will be issued. maintaining an information service The money will then be turned over on all matters pertaining to veterans to the county organization. welfare and rehabilitation Perhaps some News readers are Charter of the new post is still unfamiliar with the great work of open, and overseas veterans of all the Salvation Army in peace-time. wars under the American flag are The organization spends considerably invited to affiliate as founders and more right here in Barry county charter members. Several additioneach year than is given in the same | Blacktopping Program lal meetings will be held prior to the area. Included in their work are The of the town date of muster, for the purpose of such projects as welfare work in To Start This Month | receiving and processing further aphomes where tragedy strikes, free The most extensive street im- [ plications for membership, and to hospital sendee for unwed mothers Practically all business places in provement program in Nashville’s develop plans for the Sept. 10th evand their babies, free vacations for Nashville remained closed Wednesday Out at the southern edge of town. ly Mr. Pennock used steel pallets history is expected to get under way Lent. The first of these will be held underprivileged mothers and chil­ in observance of V-J Day. The day Already. Wednesday. Aug. 14, 8:00 p. m.. at dren in Fresh Air camps and more ;has been declared a legal holiday in a new Nashville concern, Pennock ’ but now has received a large ship­ the last week in August. than 350 Christmas parties thruout 'Michigan and all banks and county Concrete Products, is turning out i ment of light aluminum ones. The on hand are six carloads. 300 tons, of '• Chrysler-Plymouth show room on the1 state each year, with dinners ।offices are closing. Postal employees concrete building blocks at the rate • 40-pound block stays on the drying stone chips, and the village has also South Main street, of a thousand a day. With the great-1 rack 24 hours and then can be stack_ 1UIU1 u bought 10,000 gallons of asphalt u,. and Further information may be oband gifts for over 38,000 persons. In (do not get the day off. The Nash­ The big drying racks ■ & qqq gallons ofasphaltic base prim- tained from any of the above named addition mobile canteens and Red ,ville News is being printed as usual est building boom in the offing ed outside. and most construction materials are moved with a hydraulic jack lift । er TheMcPherson Refining com- officers, Shield clubs are still being mi^itain- (on Wednesday afternoon. scarce, concrete blocks today are in , truck. 1 ■ i pany of Detroit will send a crew , ed for sen-icemen wherever thPy arc. (greater demand than ever before. I The block making machinery was [ with special, equipment to apply the ' Under the present set-up there will The Fairbanks brothers expect to Potentially, Arthur Pennock has "a. made by the Multiplex Concrete Ma-j, material. be only this one annual appeal for their dry cleaning plant here billion of’’em." I chinery company of Elmore. Ohio.! funds in Barry county. The Salva- open ' time next week. They will opwhen Mr Pennock sold his locker Mr- Pennock bought it second hand tion Army’s expanded post-war pro- some 1 tHnn to Grant bwauae he didn t want to wait a gram includes extended sen-ice into 'erato under the name. J. * H Clean- plant and Local Items the ran fall or of 1B44 1M< ne he 'J™* He “ la build­ j .!•Fenatermacher enstermacner inin’tne ;’v*“ *for u‘ new equipment. - '7 -----------------------• smaller towns and rural areas and * “■ retained the greater part of the ‘nK additional conveniences for A telephone has been installed at frit* ^lindrtW it is certain that money given by Henry Semrau was taken by Hess farm property he bought 20 years handling gravel, ana when completed . the Otto Dahm residence, No. 4892. wCFf Twl wUflUUjr Nashville people will be put to good to the the Elm Elm Street Street hospihospi-;, ago. ago. It It includes includes better better than than 100 100 acac-; y'dl that ol^opera; „ . use right here at home. Hand in or • ambulance । nbulance to — have „ phase ■ • „. . .. Rnwv county rmintv’s a only nnlv airport, airlYtr the rea rich In gravel. The state high-, tl°n. d°'*’n ' ehlld a play. The gra-; Robert C. Smith is now driving ait ' Barry mail your contribution today to Fur- itai in Battle Creek Sundav. Hastings Air Park, will be dedicated ’ ; way department has gone down 20 j ve* 1S lifted oui P*l in a i new Buick sedan. niss & Douse or to A .A. Reed, who Sunday, Aug. 18. in a full day’s proBen Mason recently discharged 'feet below the water line and still; dredge shovel mounted on a tnick-, has been named Nashville chairman over ^ ,a .arge large screem screen, It n I, is । Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and (gram expected to begin at daybreak '-nd nothing but good grave!. So Dumpedi over of the county organization of the .from the ^y, and then will be carried by i Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lewis of St. ‘ when flr8t of an cspected 100 to Salvation Army. at the ■ far on,V -— ----- up-----to -a large ------- -hop-- ■ Johns called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank 150 aircraft lands with the Dawn at the Nashville Dalrv Dairy wiU) surface has been scrat-i hand buckct Erlcvator Bennett Sunday. ! Patrol, to be followed by dedicatory Mr. Pennock got theidea several Per “J"'” J!” "ilxer.The cement is The Keihl Hardware delivered a years ago of going Intothe concrete stored on the upper level above the George Place I. on vacation from ' corenvonleo and an dr Ito. which new Minneapolis-Moline tractor and block bualness. I"1*" “<• * w‘“ the Keihl Hardware and with his son I »«• manure spreader to Henry Flannery „. ,, , the building is also piped to the Buddy and nephew. Gordon Mead, is Navy aircraft and private planes. The Concrete F*odueta P'aht now , Mrs pennock aeca u„. Monday. The flight of the Dawn Patrol, conalsts of a building 34 by 48 feet ’ llnlUe<1 for increasing spending this week at Pentwater. which will give county residents an * a two-story extension that producuon the demand continues Clarence Thompson has found a | houses Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gariinger and opportunity to see many types of the concrete mixing facilities f increase civilian aircraft, will continue thru permanent location for his Nashville Mrs. Margaret Gariinger attended Slx local men made a trip to Lan­ Bike Shop in the building owned by “d mak.“ I Kight now the greater part of his the Gariinger reunion at Lake Odes­ the forenoon to be followed about 1 sing Friday and saw what they des­ Boyd Olsen, next door to Murphy’s blocks. All construction it naturally | prodUctlon Is going for commercial sa o’clock p. m. by the dedicatory ad­ Sunday. of concrete with wini cribed as a sensational demonstra­ Body Shop on Reed street. dress to be delivered by Kim Sigler. "Ta blocks, , frames, ’ a steel building but there Is a rut farmer dow“and tion of modem fire fighting methods. d door frames, and concrete concrete,! market that should use a tremenMr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson Republican nominee for Governor of floors. Some of WMV the details are MW not | quantlty of blocka ln the next and family of Kalamo spent Wed­ Michigan and former Barry county They were guests of the Bean Manu­ A fishing party made up of Ralph quite completed but production does facturing company, which makes fire nesday in Lansing at the home of prosecutor. The gubernatorial candi­ few years. trucks and fire fighting equipment. Hess and his son Ralph, jr., E. L. not seem to be impaired by a few Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spiker. date is expected to land at the air­ There has been considerable talk of Kane and son Leonard, A. A. Reed1 temporary inconveniences, Mr. Pen­ park about noon. Mr. and Mrs Cliff Williams and Maple Grove and Castleton town­ and Van Gribbin, returned Monday nock is employing five men and ex­ 70 PERSONS NEEDED TO Another noted speaker will be CARE FOR DISABLED VETS two sons of Bay City visited their Thomas Walsh, manager of the Kent ships joining with the village of night after two weeks in Canada. pects to hire more. They report good lake trout fishing The actual block making is a rela ­ aunt, Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser, Tues­ county airport and chairman of the Nashville in buying a new truck and of Dr. Roger P. Hentz, manager Gravel, ce­ the delegation was by way of being on Lake Superior and fair luck with tively simple matter day. Michigan State Board of Aeronau­ ‘ Fort Custer Veterans hospital. a prospective buying party. Castle­ rainbow trout on some of the virgin ment and water are run Into a giant the that authorization had Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Belson tics. „ hopper and mixed by machinery’, j. said today ton township, however, was not rep­ lakes they visited. The air show, in which Navy F6Fs been received to employ 50 additional and daughter of Merna, Nebr., visit ­ . Then mortar is poured thru an op­ resented and nothing definite has and Army aircraft from Selfridge Gale Keihl of the Keihl Hardware j ening into the mold. Huge metal ‘ male hospital attendants and 20 ed at the Theron Belson home last Field are expected to participate, been done in the way of placing an registered nurses. This personnel is week and also called on other rela ­ has bought a new one-ton Studebaktampers come banging down to tunk , order. will take place about 3 o’clock. A I it firmly and then the molded block. ■ needed to staff another new- hospi­ tives. Those making the trip were As­ er truck. parachute jump and other aerial ----- I still very wet but holding its shape. । tal building which was recently com­ sistant Fire Chief C. J. Betts, Fire­ Russell Raymond drove to Big activities are scheduled and the enpleted and now ready to receive dis ­ Alton Barnes, who was associated is ejected from the mold, scraped man Warren Burdick, Councilman Rapids Tuesday Kapias luesaay ana and retumea returned Wedwea-iure I tire aay day'sn program is mx, free. vu On. ca ex-_____________ r_____ _____ Cecil Barrett.___ Supervisor Fred____ Ful- with his father-in-law, George Van- , perfect top and bottom and lifted | abled veterans. nesday with his wife, who has been ; hibit will be 1946 modes of civilian ler, Orson McIntyre and William J deventer, in operating Van’s Hi- over onto a drying rack. A pallet'’ The beginning wage for hospital visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. aircraft which will be open for inSchantz, the latter three represent- Speed station, now is back on his placed underneath the mold holds attendants is $1822 per year for a W. Fitchett, the last ten days. spection and private planes will be 40-hour week plus $546.60 per year " Grove. “__________________ I farm,™....a taking—care 360 acres with; each block, so that it can be removing ■■ Maple ■- « of------------------on hand to take up passengers. .. help . __ . two w . tractors, w ed being touched. Original- overtime for 8 hours each week of The Bean company showed very’; the of his son and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson | The Hastings Airpark was opened overtime. Liberal promotion and in­ and impressively what their new high j Another son-in-l^.w. Frank Mann, is family of Kalamo spent Sunday over a year ago but Sunday’s events teresting training classes are fea ­ pressure water fog will do in fighting. now associated with Mr. Vandeventthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph • will be the first formal ceremonies tures of this type of work. Other at PORTLAND VETERAN DIES all types of or fire. nre. Water ater comes I er at the station. Pfliitr nt Hnntinp-R. I advantages are 26 davs vacation and i Pflu S at Hastings. Thi»v They also called On the field which Knacta boasts nt of iVi 135 np. acfrom the hose nozzle, under pressure • ----------- o —15dJ??S?r v7ar slck"e^ e with fill’ at the Hugh McPherson. Herschel with a main NW-SE runway AFTER FIGHT AT FAIR of 700 pounds or/more. in the form I ; W^days per year sick iea\e wiui run and Frank McPherson homes. 13700 feet long and «M> Jeet, wide, 27" Blake r’z’zz Injured—Clare Frederick Hodge, 24, a Port­ payof a regular fog. A fog screen also Earl . I The shortest strip, the NE-SW run ­ The starting pay under'' Mrs G R Wright, who x___ .ay for nurses under has been Earl1 Blake, —employee rises to protect the face of the man F"-y’-y of ‘ “the Green land veteran who survived long is 1,800 feet long. The Air­ x. uorhiM. was■ months m in a v»erman German pnson*r-or-war prisoner-of-war the new department lent of medicine and > house mother at Robinson House ... in way, holding-the hose. Mr. Barrett said ; Welding & Machine company, was.mumnB park is managed and operated by El the last two years, has wood Bachelder, a former Army Air­ the demonstrator completely extin- j injured last Friday while at work at camp, died early Sunday as the re- surgery of the Veterans Administra-1 ^t guished a huge blazing pool of oil the Green shop. An emory wheel | suit of injuries suffered in a fight tion is $2644.80 per year. Liberal, accepted a similar position with the flier. and gasoline in eight seconds with ■ broke while in operation and a frag- j Saturday night with a concession promotion, vacation and sick leave Bronson Methodist hospital in Kala- Force In May, a flight program for train­ one such hose. Fires were also built ment struck his goggles, shattering | operator at the Ionia Fair. His as- policles are of special interest to per- | mazoo where she will be in charge ing ex-servicemen under the GI bill sons seeking a career in this field. . of HaU. Mrs Wright is in of rights got under way and Friday, tn old packthe glass and --inflicting cuts sailant, Howard, 35, of TamIll wooden WUWC’t buildings, UUUUUI^O, with ma.a v.v J.—*,.. ----------- — — facial ----------------------------— Chloris — ...... Individuals looking for permanent; NaMhvine now, at the home of her Aug. 9, Ralph W. Hawthorne of Ing boxes drenched with gasoline | and injuries to his left eye. He was 1 pa. Fla., also a veteran, was being serving as furniture, and the high | taken first to Pennock hospital ] held pending an investigation and positions under federal civil service daughter. Mrs. William Dean, and Hastings completed his 50-hour Pri­ t’o to Kalamazoo in about vate Pilot’s course. Forty-two oth­ pressure fog put out every blaze in i where the cuts were sewn up, and • the Ionia county prosecutor indicat- should apply in person at either the a matter of seconds. I then to Leila hospital in Battle j ed he probably would be charged U. S. Employment Office, 63 West two weeks. er Barry county students are cur­ Jackson Street, Battle Creek, or at The new truck under consideration ’ Creek. - where he has been receiving with manslaughter. rently learning to fly under the GI would be equipped with two such ■ penicillin shots to battle any possi-1 Howard claimed Hodge swore at the employment office of the Veter­ Ntorton School Reunion— bill at the Hastings Airpark. nozzles, plus fog lights, siren and j ble infection. The Battle Creek eye • girl attendants of the concession and ans hospital. ’ The annual Norton school reunion miscellaneous equipment and would specialist who is attending him hopes started the fight.. Hodge was abi* able will be held at the school house on Brumm-BaJtz Reunion— cost somewhere near six thousand to save the sight of the eye. to get up after th* the fight* *'but* later Moore School Reunion— Sunday. Aug. 25, with a potluck dlnEarl is the son of Mrs. Rena Blake collapsed and died. A physician said The annual Moore school reunion ner, followed by a good program. The Brumm-Bal tz reunion will be dollars complete with truck chassis. on the Milliam f P.. snarer Shafer or of 13 Surby aveave-[held at Charlton park Sunday,. Auwill be held c_ 7 school ‘ ‘ grounds rounus , suinam is suruy ; The company at the present time and spent more than four years in his neck was broken. The dead youth was a friend of Saturday, Aug. „ 17. Come, Picnic । nue. Battle Creek, secretary, states gust 18. can supply International trucks only tile army, including several years *" J Pres. Or- ‘ that it is hoped there will be a big > Minnie Eldred. — .. o— ■ but will equip any chassis brought overseas He received his discharge Mark Lehman, manager of the local dinner. last December 28. Kroger store. tha Bishop, Secy. i turnout this year. News Ads work cheaply. Try one. 'to them. Salvation Army Needs Funds for Peace-time Work TALK I New Nashville Industry Producing 1,000 Concrete Building Blocks Daily Dedication of New Hastings Airport Local Group Sees New Fire Fighting �THS NABaVILUI HKW*. THURSDAY, AUCL U, IMS .!7'. ' ■ -------- ------------------------------------------- Mr. and Mm Win Mbowy <rf Dear­ Mrs. Mint* White and Mrs. Ida Kaufman of Lanainjf were’ Friday bora and H. J. Karcher of Lake, night guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Odessa were Sunday guest* of their sister, Mrs. Jeanie Nelson. Mason. Carolyn and Louise Johnson of Harvey Mapes at Brookville, Ohio, a former resident of this community, Charlotte spent from Thursday until Saturday a week ago with Alice Elliston. Carolyn is now entertain­ ing the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. James Work and Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine and children of Lansing spent Saturday with Mrs. Della Bowman. Jackie their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Jimmie Work remained with and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan of Coats Grove are vacationing this week in their grandmother for a few days. upper Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Sunday evening callers at the daughter arrived home Sunday after spending three months near Harlan, home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston Ky., where Mr. Smith is helping and family were Mr. and Mrs. John build a new school. They expect to Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage, and return to Kentucky at the end of this Mrs. Iva Syswerda and Marie of I rinsing week. [PROHIBITION CORNEJlh Utterly Bad! The beverage liquor traffic is ut­ terly bad, and has no moral nor con­ stitutional right to exist It is trite to say that liquor-drinking causes crime, poverty, disease, death and damnation, and that the liquor deal­ er is an active agent in producing such results. Our license laws make our state and national governments willing partners in the liquor traf­ fic, and make us as individuals part­ ners also, even though unwilling ones. The political parties support­ ing such policies, and the voters supporting such parties are portlceps crimlnis in the resultant brood of evils and sins. There Lb blood on such a ballot, blood on the hand of the voter, and blood on his soul I—ad. ville, Wash., was a guest one da last week of Mrs. C. L. McKlnnla. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and Clinton Horn spent last week vaca- Janice Buras attended the Ionia Honing in northern Michigan. Fair on Thursday. official RUNNING BOARDS, ANY MAKE CAR. ■ ■ Garage and Road Service We Have the Equipment and i the "Know How." J Winans’ Garage rFormerly Hurd's Garage ■ The Big Garage with the Blue Ei Front. ■ Phone S571 — Day or Night ? COWELL & BURDICK’S f New Welding and Repair Shop f Building at 202 S. Mata St FL ‘.”1J clc Phone 4671. , , , Open 7 a. m. te 6 p. m. News in Brief Get the Miss Bonnie Jean Dahm was a week id guest of Miss Ruth Anderson of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reesor and Mrs. Rena Blake visited Earl Blake at a Battie Creek hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Falgene and daughters of Lansing spent Satur­ day at the Howard Johnson, home. Mr. and Mrs. Courier Taft were week end guests of the Matter's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parris, in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and daughter Louise spent Sunday in Battle Creek as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean and Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sacktt called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Youngs in Lansing Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason and Richard Mason spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason j and family of Augusta. Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carl'Bean of Battle Creek, Miss Ora Hinckley of Muske­ gon, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinderlitcr and sons had as week end guests Mrs. Hinderliter'a .uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Goodrich of Elsie. Mrs. Hinderliter’a mother. Mrs. Flor­ ence Brooke Evans of Battle Creek, was a guest Sunday. Mrs. Elsie Tucker was a Thursday dinner guest of Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Recent callers at the Shaw home were Mrs. Gary of Homer and her daughter who is an English instruc­ tor at Western Michigan college. Sterling Deller of Jackson. Carroll Meade of Port Huron, Pfc. Gerry Meade of Camp Beale, Caln. Mrs. Eva Guy and Howard. Mr. I and Mrs. Byron Guy and family and ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett and family attended the Robart reunion at Grand Rapids Sunday. Relatives were present from Tucson. Arizona, Blanchard, Lansing. Midland, Muske­ gon, Delton, Battle Creek and Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long received word last week that Mrs. Grace Slade had passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Green­ man, near Kent, Wash., on Aug. 6. Mrs. Slade was the widow of Doug­ las Slade and they were residents of Maple Grove township many years ago. Mrs. Slade celebrated her 81st birthday on July 29. A leguminous plant that was cultivated in both the Eastern and Western Hemispheres in prehistoric times. The Greeks and Romans used the bean for balloting, biack beans sig­ nifying opposition and the white agreement. Beans, being prolific, adaptable, and easily cultivated, are an important crop. In the human diet they are useful as a meat sub­ stitute. ’ Beans and bacon were a staple food for the I poor­ er people in England, and the combination developed into the “Baked Beans” of the northeastern United States. Since beans require long, slow cooking, the tradltlonai New England method of baking them for hours in combination with pork and molasses lias developed one of the most pop­ ular and useful dishes known to American cookery. ?REALLOW DOWN’. SapaaanBa ’‘J TASTEWELL PORK AND BEANS Grocery Specials Chase & Sanborn Coffee lb. 35c Viking Coffee, fresh groundlb. 27c Salada Tea ..---- ------------lb. 47c lb. 24c Postuni Cerealpkg. 21c Tomato Soup, Heinzcan 12c Peanut Butter, Aunt Jane2 lb. jar 65c Macaroni ....3 lbs. 33c Hcney, Cuban 3 lbs. $1.29 Orange Juice, Shurfine *. No. 5 can 46c Tomato Juice, Premier No. 10 can 52c Bean Sprouts, LaChoy can 18c Velveeta Cheese 2 lb. box $1.19 Renuzit 1 gal. 65c 2 gals. $1.09 PEAS MIX VEGETABLES SPINACH CORN........... CHOP SUEY GREEN BEANS ASPARAGUS, Cut :. BROCCOLI APRICOTS BLUEBERRIES STRAWBERRIES PEACHES . pkg. 31c . pkg. 29c pkg. 29c _. pkg. 25c pkg. 42c ... pkg. 27c — pkg. 45c — Pkg- 33c ..._ pkg. 39c pkg. 69c pkg. 79c — pkg. 34c SOAP Glim, Liquid, ARE YOU FISHING for MEALTIME TREATS? 26c OPEN Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks THE BLUE INN Phone 3201 SHORT STEAKS, Steer Beef.... lb. 37c JUICE ROUND STEAK, Steer Beef...... VEAL ROUND STEAK lb. 55c VEAL CHOPS, Ribs....................... lb. 45c VEAL, ground for meal loaf..... . PAPER lb. 39c VEAL SHOULDER STEAK........ lb. 45c School Books 45c PORK CHOPS, Center Cut........... lb. 59c == I Cider, gallon 44c quart bottle White, gallon 29c 29c SOAP FLOUR Sweetheart Crescent 3 bars 25 lb. sack 2OC $1.59 BEANS VEGEMATO Great Northern JUICE lb. No. 5 can 16c 35c YOU CAN T BEAT DUSTING Miuillllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllj Get your books now and avoid the rush when school starts. Always the Best in School Supplies. Lady Betty BEEF CHUCK ROAST, Steer Beef lb. 37c Carton =z We have an exceptional= ly good stock of New and = Used Text Books for the = Nashville - W. K. Kellogg = Elementary and High E school, and for Barry Co = rural schools for this com Bulk 31c lb. 47c VEAL BREAST, Meaty................ lb. 29c ABE NOW READY PRUNE JUICE V-8 COCKTAIL SIRLOIN STEAK, Steer Beef....... lb. 43c 4 GOOD PLAGE TO EAT VINEGAR SPARE RIBS. Meatv Cabbage .............................. ........... 2 bunches 15c. Carrots ........................... Celery Hearts_____ ___ ........... bunch 25c Cucumbers, Long Green .. ................. each 5c lb. 39c Head Lettuce ......... ........... WAX PAPER PORK SAUSAGE, Graade No. 1 ....................... ... Ib. 39c 125 ft. roll CHICKENS, Hens, 3 or 4 lb. ave........................ .... lb. 39c 19c CHICKENS, Springers .......................................... ... lb. 47c 2 for 21c Green Onions ..................... . 2 bunches 15c Radishes ............................. __ bunch 5c Potatoes, Cobblers ............ ......... peck 49c 1 LIVER ______________ ___________ ___ ____ .... .... lb. 35c Lemons, Sunkist................ ....... RING BOLOGNA, Grade No. 1 ....................... .. .... lb. 42c SLICING BOLOGNA, Grade No. 1_________ __ Ib. 42c FRANKFURTERS, Skinless, Grade No. 1Ib. 49c COLD MEAT LOAVES, Assorted lb. 55c ICE CREAM quart lb. 12c Oranges, California........... ............ dozen 35c Cantaloupes .................. __ . e&ch 15c Peaches............................... ............ 3 lbs. 39c SAVE With SAFETY = Furniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Siumniuiniiuiiniiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiinr D. D. T. FLY SPRAY gallon $1.35 Ib. 4c FD D D’TENTER SUPER MARKETS stXYT,r1' �ths BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. Foot Correction (ta» CMl NMkvUto STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. rtylrleii ud Sorteon ' Office hours: Afternoons except Thursday. 1 to 6. Wed.. Sat. even­ . Ings 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 807 N. Main Phone 2M1 Nash nl’» EL T. MORRIS, ML D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office an*1 residence. 8. Main street Office hours. 1 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. J. KRAINIK Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice — X-Ray. Office hours: 1:30 to 6:00 p. m. Except Thursdays. Wed. 4 Fri. Evenings, 7:30-9:30 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. nx A. EL MOORLAG Optometrist ■ Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Why Not C. “BILL” SHERWOOD For. INSURANCE AU Kinds. Phone 2801, Hastings. Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. Dependable INSURANCE Of AU Kinds GEO. H. WILSON -Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts., Nashville See Me... for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Thornapple Motor Co. South Main St. Nashville Phone 4721 HAR'^FORD Accident and Indemnity Company INSURANCE McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bends J. Clare McDerby Phone 3641, Nashville KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban Rev. and Mrs. Karl Crttchett call­ ed at the Walter Grant horn* Mon­ day. Mr.’Critchett was pastor at the Kalamo church in 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Squier and Mrs. Frances Randall of Duck lake called on Mr. and Mrs. John Har­ mon Monday. Callers of Mrs. Leora Martens on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Perkins *of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Martens of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martens of Battle Creek called Friday evening. Maxine Rounds of Charlotte was a visitor of Mrs. Cameron Earl Tues­ day and they spent the day in Bat­ tle Creek. . Mrs. Allie Bertelson entertained a group of ladies Thursday afternoon. After a demonstration by Mrs. Cath­ erine Augustine, refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. >Wm. VanCuren of Detroit spent irom Saturday until Monday at the Babcock-McConnell home. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Miller of Eaton Rapids were Sunday dinner guests and Joe Lane of Olivet a Sun­ day caller. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban at­ tended the Moore family reunion at Vermontville Sunday. Latest report from W® G- Mar­ tens, who is in a Lansing hospital, is that he is showing some improve­ ment ’ Janette Earl of Battle Creek is spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl. Mrs. Robert Pittinger and Mrs. Mabel Marsh of Charlotte called at the John Harmon home Thursday. MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. Orr Fisher Norman Barry spent from Wed­ nesday until Monday at Gogebic lake in the upper peninsula with several other men, who, like him. had been seed com salesmen this spring. Mrs. Oscar Rice was painfully In­ jured last Thursday by a vicious cow. She was pinned against a fence, and received painful cuts and bruises upon her chest. She was taken to the hospital for x-rays and treatment, but returned home the next day. Her husband's mother is caring for her, as she has to stay in bed for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stamm and children of near Hastings were last Tuesday evening visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. * Some from this vicinity and Stony KAaavnut assn. Point attended the funerals of Mrs. Leah Mead and Oliver Bolton last Monday In Hastings. Miss Carrie Cogswell of Battle Creek was home from Thursday morning until Friday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and Miss Ruby Cogswell visited Mrs. Mar­ jorie Fisher in Nashville and made the acquaintance of her new little daughter Wednesday of last week. Our community was shocked Sun­ day to hear that Lyle Fisher had passed away that, morning. He had been in Ill health for some time, bat was not considered dangerously ill till the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shlmkus of E. Lansing spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie, and helped Mrs. Gillespie celebrate her birthday. They all went to Battle Creek Bunday after­ noon to make the acquaintance of the new daughter recently bom to Ensign and Mrs. Lyle E. Gillespie. Mrs. Arthur Parrin of Grand Rap­ ids spent from Thursday night until Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry, Mr. Perrin coming Saturday evening and staying over Sunday, and she returned with him. Ed Finnic on the Center Road has purchased a race horse from a man at Marne and expects to put it on some of the race tracks. Mrs. Lena Cole has returned home from a seven weeks stay at a medi­ cal institute in Richmond, Ind., much Improved in health, which is very good news to her many friends. A goodly number was present to enjoy the annual Barry reunion at Charlton park Sunday, the families of Roland and Milo Barry going from here. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were Saturday forenoon callers . at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole’s. Johnny Mead and friend of Flint were also callers. Miss Greta Cogswell has been va­ cationing the past week with her friend. Miss Louise Baldwin. They visited Niagara Falls. Canada, and ~~ ' northern Michigan. Remember the WSCS at Mrs. An­ na Endsley’s Wednesday, Aug. 21, for a potluck supper. Mrs. Frieda Bryans and sons and Miss Ruby Cogswell returned last week from a few days visit with Mrs. H. F. Munn and Miss Lena Heideman in Waupun, Wis. Miss Heideman is still tn the hospital, but x-rays show her broken hip is com­ ing along nicely. thumdat, Arc. u, ims r»a»nUi Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Gariinger I and Mra. James Stansell and son Jimmy attended the Ionia Fair on Friday. New* in Brief The Belson reunion was held at Thomapple lake Sunday. Claude F. Hough and mother. Mrs. C. F- Hough, er.. of Mulvane. Kans., are visiting Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. of Detroit were week end guests of Mrs. Esther Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo and Dr. trolt Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunsicker and daughter of Radsworth, Ohio, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance at Thornapple lake on Monday. Jesse Miller, who recently under­ went surgery at the Battle Creek Elm Street hospital, was returned to his home Tuesday in the Hess am­ bulance. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Quacken­ bush and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van’ostenbrugge of Grand Rapids and Russell Long of Flint were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate. R. J. White, Jr., came Friday to spend the week end with' his wife and son Ricky at the Sam Smith home. Mr. White is now studying for his Master’s degree at Ohio State University. Sunday callers at the Sam Smith home were Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl, Burt Arehart and Mr. and Mrs. piwrence Arehart, Nancy and Larry of Hastings and Chester Arehart of Rutland. Rev. H. R. Krieg, accompanied by Bob Nl^sman, left Sunday afternoon to attend the boys' and girls' camp and assembly of _ the Kalamazoo Diet., which is being held at the camp grounds It at T'z Buchanan. ‘<izr.zz: Rev. Krieg will act as zz one : of “ the z _____ boys' leaders, and Bob will serve as one of the assistants. They will return home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Esther Johnson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hoisington of Detroit on a two weeks vacation trip thru northern Michigan and Canada. On their 2400-mlle trip they visited the Porcupine and Brockway Mts.. Copper Harbor, Sugar Loaf Mt.. Tahquamenon Falls and many other points of interest Dick Johnson, who had spent the week end with his mother, accompanied the group to Gladwin where he Is employed. Mrs. George C. Taft returned Mon­ day evening from Columbus. Ohio, where she had been visiting a cou­ sin. Mrs. Emma Dickerson, and also a sister, Mrs. L. B. Harter, and fam­ ily. and a brother. Chester Lee. and family at Massillon. Ohio, for the A belated shower was held at the past three weeks. home Of Mrs. Della Bowman on Tues­ day evening of last week for Mrs. Frieda Barnes and Mra Leon AcketL A lovely 6 o'clock potluck was carried in by the lady relatives. The evening was spent playing bingo, and many lovely gifts were received by the two. Those present were । Maude Ackett, Nettie Parrott, Mil। dred Parrott. Elinor Graham. Wll.i — \-,. Della Bowman and Mrs. ma tDay, Name. | Mr. and Mrs. John Mason enter­ , tained the latter's aunt, Mrs. Mar­ : tha Anson of Battle Creek, the past | week. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ma­ ! son and Mrs. Anson accompanied ; Charles Skinner of Battle Creek to | Mrs. Anson's home, where a chlck. en dinner had been prepared in hon| or of her 93rd birthday, which is Aui gust 14th. Those present were Mr. I ar.d Mrs. Chas. Skinner. Mr. and I Mrs. Walter GiUen and Barbara of There’s no getting around it; the calcium chloride they Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ma­ use on the highways raises hob with fenders. It's foolish son. Friday afternoon callers at the Martin Graham home were Mra. Bes­ sie DeRlar, Mrs. Clifford Hill and son Michael and Mrs. Margaret Boiler of Grand Rapids. INSURANCE MILO A YOUNG Phone 4771 Nashville YOUR LOCAL STANDARD SERVICE STATION OFFERS A Service Special First Class Car Wash Job . . and. . Complete Grease Job BOTH FOR ONLY $1.50 with an Oil Change We sell Quaker State, Iso-Vis and Polarine Motor Oils. Complete Lubrication Service. Complete Garage Service under same Man­ agement next door south at CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES. BILL WALSH’S GARAGE & STATION South Main at Church Street. IT'S SUPERIOR How Do Your Fenders Look ? and How Will They Look A YEAR FROM TODAY ? Test and Taste Tells the Tale. NASHVILLE DAIRY NELSON BRUMM DIAL 2451 to let your fenders rust thru when there’s such a simple, effective and economical way to prevent it. Drive in and let us do the job today. We remove all four wheels, thoroughly clean the surface under all fenders and paint it with Texaco Rustproof Compound. Charge for complete job, $5.00 and up. Naturally we have to charge slightly more for older cars that require more labor for cleaning. ... If you prefer to do the job yourself, buy a can of Texaco Rustproof Compound for only $1.75. A New Service at your Texaco Station: FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT SERVICE Complete Stock of Foci Pumps, Water Pumps, Thermostats and Ignifon Parts VAN’S Hl-SPEED STATION raoo« «si We have installed a new Pressure Tester outfit that is the latest thing for detecting: STICKY VALVES, BURNT VALVES, WEAK VALVE SPRINGS, LOOSE VALVE STEM GUIDES, CHOKED MUFFLERS, GASKET LEAKS, IMPROPER CARBURETOR ADJUSTMENT, FAULTY PISTONS and PISTON RINGS, LEAKS or PLUGS in FUEL PUMP or FUEL LINE. Complete Check on All Points, $2.50 Carroll’s Service 620 & State St Phone 4361 Complete Service on All Electric Motors. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. .CacUet. PUT AN END TO KITCHEN WORK AND WORRY A C. A. Hamilton, Nashville REDDY KILOWATT You’ll find it easy to prepare delicious meals in a new electric range. And Reddy will take over the job ox watching “KitALe* washer and garbage eliminator. the new electric appliances, according Complete line of groceries Locker Plant Hours In Effect: Mon. thru Fri.. 8 am. to 6 pm Saturdays, 8 am. to 9 pm. GRANTS Frozen Food Locker, Phone 3811 Nashville electric rate year new /reedom All­ Electric Kitchen trill be xnexrAsi«fve to operate. Your Friendly Texaco Service Station. 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UoAuxd w oqunu o jo puojsp ihjsjo, ouiooeq pjnoM jj ■suoijoiauoo .•mi n» Sunaqjuoa safisg aqj 3AVM 0103 ano op uom oqM pi3 ap uioaj p-ruMxajju niQ mnop-OAg o pOAjaoM ‘onqoxno-jno qnp suojq sir joj joipn Ajpnf ap Miup p pejap -a* sbm oqM ‘spuojq Appoj, 2unox ■b UJ sn suq aoo ano uo pip Aap qof aodns ap jnq sjjnd oaaj osop Jo; u; o3 uojjo j.uop ’a*8 °J sAoq ap oao uojjbjs x-a 3Xn 1’ “Atop JaiaaUM uaoA P170 asoH I^K) umoj p qof xbm aiiqouiojnn jsaq ap jmM noA ji fiuiujnj �Munro’s enjoyed by all. Officers elected for next year were Walter Moore, presi­ dent; Claud Miller, vice president; Bud Vender, secretary. The family has lost one member by death since the last reunion. Frank Kroger. There have been three births: a daughter, Shirley Ann. to Truly, here’s a mighty fine quick noon luncheon, a grand Sunday dinner or a snack after the show, you will always find good food and good service at ter, Marcia Kaye, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller: a son. David Harold, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe. Five marriages occurred during the year: Leland Moore and Marvel Allen; An­ nette Stevens and Richard Lock­ wood; Donald Miller and Ula Marie Gariinger; Doris Miller and Roger Ellis, Loy Kroger and Veva Weiler. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Vender of Woodland wall entertain the 1947 reunion. Attending from Nashville were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and sons. Lewis Schulze, Earl Schulze, Roger and Winona. enjoyed several interesting o___ s. Owing to the vacation per­ iod. sickness, and change of meeting place, only 15 ladies sat down to the bountiful potluck. Mra. Sam Smith Bve a good vivid report of Char­ ts Flower Show, attended by a few on July 31st. Report was given in full of "Garden Clubs for Hol­ land." Invitation was read to our club to attend a Show in Battle Creek at YWCA Sept 18. Admission 10 cents. There will be demonstra­ tions and exhibits. It's hoped many will tuke advantage of, this opporuled to meet Sept. 3 at the home Mrs. Kate Webb, and please— “Pluck not the wayside flower; It is the traveler’s dower." 10-quart Galvanized Pails One of these Sandra Elder of Pleasant R sweetly sang "The Old Cross," at the funeral services were held from the Hess cha] 1:00 Saturday afternoon, wi Rev. H. R. Krieg officiating. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. Those who acted as pall bearers were Raph Pennock, Clayton Decker, Charles McVey, Vern Bivens, Fred Ackett and Fred (Warner. Surviving are the widow, Izora; and a son. Dale of Battle Creek. In our spacious new location we have adequate room for all types of beauty work, including FACIALS, MANICURES, AU Types of PERMANENTS aiid SCALP TREATMENTS. Three skilled operators. Annis Beauty Shop Telephone 3901 House Building Bee—> About 30 neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Greenleaf Sunday for a house build­ ing bee. The farm where the Greenleofs now live is located 2 1-2 miles south cri Hnstsings. and with a full day's work much of the construction work was accomplished. A potluck dinner was served and a good time was had by the group in helping the couple establish a home. Those who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Landakers of Middleville, Donald Mead. Mr. and Mra. Gail Lykins and sons. Mr. and Mra. George Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gar­ iinger, Mr. and Mra. Claude Conkle, Mrs. Alfred Decker and the Green­ leaf family. CHURCHES The Methodist Church. Charles Oughton, Minister. Nashville: 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Barryville: 10: 30 a. m —Church school. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. Church of the Nazarene. Rev. Lome Lee. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. Young Peoplea service. 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Baptist Church. Rev. E. G. Leisman, Pastor. During the summer months we are combining the morning worship service with the Bible school period. This service begins at 10 o'clock. You are ordially invited. COSTUME JEWELRY CREATED BY tLBRFTH MAITtl C MATT OMAN McKercher Drug Store ANNOUNCING A CHANGE IN POLICY Regarding Scarce Merchandise. During the last year or two we have made every effort to accommodate our regular customers on scarce items. We have had orders for hose, sheets, towels and no end of hard-to-get merchandise, and have done our best to be fair in distributing what little has been available. The situation, however, has been getting worse instead of better. The few who have received scarce items have been happy but the rest have been dissatisfied and we have decided to discontinue entirely all order-taking, priority lists and saving of merchandise for certain customers. We will continue to do our very befit to secure the mer­ chandise our customers want and need and we will put it on sale when it arrives. Our aim is to be fair to ALL our customers and in this matter we hope we will have the approval of you all. MI-LADY SHOP . - Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. T. A. Moyer, Pastor. Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning service. 7: 00 p. m., Young people's meet8: 00 p. m., Evangelistic service. Everyone Is Invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. 10c can 27c ... 10c Rubberized Canva* Gloves ................pair 59c Canned Milk, any kind we have .— large Shurfine Coffee____ <— __________ ......... Ib. Beets, diced or sliced_ i__..__ __.... No. 2 can ’ Cider Vinegar___ ____________ , <quart bottle Kellogg’s Variety Pack C. C. CLASS HONORS MRS. VIOLA FEIGHNER 12c 27c 12c 19c ................ 25c Grape Juice--------- :---------- pint 30c quart 53c Stuffed Olives.............. bottle 33c Clabber Girl Baking Powder .. 2 lb. can 25c 20 Mule Team,Borax__ ...... . 1 lb. pkg. 15c The Cheerful Charity class of the Evangelical church met Friday temoon at the church for their Au­ gust meeting and farewell party for Mra. Viola Feighner, who expects to leave soon to make her home in Ohio. There were 17 members and two vis­ itors present. After a short busi­ ness session the time was spent in visiting. Mrs. Feighner was pre­ sented with a gift. Ice cream, cook­ ies and tea were served. The Sep­ tember meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gage. Brooms, medium weight $1.19 ,. can 5c can 10c pkg. 39c battle 10c brittle 10c Crystal White Oeariser ..... Pork and Beans ... Hot Pepper Sauce Grated Cheese . pkg. 10c Mild, smoke-sweet flavor-not too Fat, nor too lean. A thriftier buy at Kroger's. • 1 _ ■' I- Piece 45c Sliced ib i*^‘ 51c Any Size Ib. BIC CANNING SUPPLY VALUES at Kroger's Pillsbury Flour 10;. 71c Coffee Cake 23c 25c Peanut Butter Diced Beets 11c Raisin Filled 3-PIECE JAR CAPS pig. 10c QUART JARS .n. ssd 63c FRUIT PECTIN 13C bottle each 16-oz Diamond Peanut Butt Clock Bread : 4Sc E...Sassy Spot??"ht Ca^ee Large Francs Canned Milk large COTTAGE CHEESE 2 loaves AUG H Ib 59c 17c KIDNEY DEANS 11c 6REEN BEANS i-lb pkg LAND ©’DAIRIES tall can full Ib. 15c cg£’ SODA CRACKERS Blue Boy FAIiCY SPINACH Country Club 19c No 2 16c No. ? can 13c 12c "K' ICO ra »3SL SAVE WASTE FATS CINNAMON ROLLS NashviDe Evangelical Church. H. R. Krieg. Minister. Phone 2631 Sunday, August 18: 10: 00 a. m.. No morning worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school as us­ ual. _ Because of the Riverside Assembly there will be no morning worship service. Sunday school will be held as usual. Wednesday, Aug. 21, 8:00 p. m.. Meeting of Friendship Div. of LAS at the home of Wilma Day. Thursday, 8:00 p. m., Midweek prayer service. St. Cyril Catholic Church, Nashville. Mau every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. 39c Sardines in oil (limited)____ Tomato Juice........... ., Creanmut Peanut Butter ........ Fibre Fly Swatters , Honored at Shower— Mr. and Mra. Jesse E. Gariinger opened their home Saturday evening for a miscellaneous shower In honor of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Mary-Martha Circle— Phone 3071 The MaryMartha Circle will not and Mra. Donald Miller of EAst Lan­ hold a regular meeting in August sing. Large bouquets of garden but will meet again in September. 1 flowers decorated the house. About 35 neighbors and friends were pres­ ent, and manv lovely gifts were re­ ceived by the couple. Miss Ruby Joan Kuhlman, who is ah accomplish­ Best quality ribbons for all makes typewriters, 75c. Nashville Nawa ed musitian at the University of Michigan, played a few piano selec­ tions, which were enjoyed by the Lovely Hair Heads the group. Miss Kuhlman is a guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. HarSummer Parade S- Mitchell. Miss Louise Tamura of await, who is a college friend of Top honors go to the chic new hair Miss Kuhlman, was also present. Dainty refreshments, relishes, fruit styles created for summer comfort and salad, cookies and coffee, were ser­ beauty. Call today for your appoint­ ved to the guests. ment! NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Groceteria %-fc pkg. 35c oka 15c SOLID BUNCHES OF COOL, CRISP GOODNESS I SEEDLESS CRAPES pound 29c FANCY EATINC PLUMS TENDER FRESH PEAS BARTLETT PEARS MICH. YELLOW ONIONS 10 £ 35c Potatoes U. S. No. 1 49c Michigan Odessa Peas«'tX»6~ 70c Asparagus 30c Apple Sauce 22c No. 2 BMC Ml BPM 15c BORAX Rusik. All Gruun Editor Nashville News: * You made some comment recently about the fine work of the Barry county sheriff's department in clean­ ing up punch boards and gambling devices. What you probably don't know- is that they picked as usual on Nashville. I can take you to numer­ ous places in the county, including lake resorts, where such devices are I running full blast and have never been bothered bv the law. or anv other advantages but when there la grief involved you can be sure Nashville Will always be at the > head of the list. If yo< think this is just sorehead philosophy you don’t need to print it, but if you do print it I believe there will be many who A Reader. Autumn Van Camp’s Beans"™" 15c Tomatoes Cigarettes No. 2e» On Solo Saturday JUNKET RENNET TABLETS Popular Brands AERO-WAX ihb 85c No. 2 can “|5C “rt°" $1,29 U6BTB8LBS tie RAM 11c Gtwbm Dmolving WYMBOTTE CLEANSER 2 MOTOR OIL P—Rpd 10 KROGER- 17c �THE NASHVHJLE NEWS, THURSDAY, AUG. 15, IMS . PAGE Those from out of town who at­ t Among those who attended the MYSTERY STILL SURROUNDS tended the funeral sen-ices for Tru­ J Ionia Fair last week were Mr. and THE STRANGE CASE OF man J. Navue were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leslie Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Er­ MISSING MAIL SACKS Vernon Navue of Lanatag. Mr. and Mrs;, Albert McClelland nie Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Did you receive your Nashville Mra. Frank Ganger and Eata FeWjMarshall. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roush News last week? If not. you’re in ner of Grand Rapida. Mra. Nellie Mrs. Edith McClelland and dau­ anu-Orlo Roush. Callers at the home of Mrs. Greta the same boat with a lot of 'other Johnaton and Mr. and Mra. Elgin ghters Rachel and Gail and Mrs. Hat- Cobb subscribers. By Friday and Satur­ Johnaton of Battle Creek, Nora Wolfe and daughters Wilma and Joyce tic Newton visited relatives and day subscribers from Vermontville of Dearborn. Mra. Addle Conklin end friends in West Odessa and Clarks­ were Joann and Kenneth Wolfe of and Woodland were calling at the Mr. and Mra. Arthur Conklin of To­ and Mr. and Mrs. Muri ville a couple of days last week. The Kalamazoo News office thick and fast and by ledo, Ohio. Cobb of Nashville. former attended the Ionia Fair with Mrs. Rachel Hill of Battle Creek Monday all extra copies were gone. Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland on One thing is sure: every subscrib­ spent Wednesday with her parents, Thursday. er’s paper was mailed out on the dot Mr. and Mrs. Glonn Marshall. Recent visitors in the Rowlader Wednesday afternoon. The entire home were Mrs. Monroe Rowlader Jf mailing was entered at the local WM. MARTIN East Woodland and the Roscoe boys postoffice as usual and Postmaster BARRYVILLE from Nashville. E. C. Kraft reports the out-of-town Mrs. L. A. Day bundles and sacks went out as us­ Mr. and Mrs. Emest Montague j Auctioneer ual. After that who knows? Evi­ and Terry Max of Hastings called at j the Claude Gross home Sunday ev- I A very small crowd attended the dently the entire Vermontville bun­ HOUSEHOLD GOODS enlng. . school reunion Thursday, but those dle was Jost, or went to the wrong and Several neighbors and friends at­ who'did report a very pleasant time. town, or some such fate, and word tended a house-warming for Mr. and Because of weather and lack of in­ has come from several Grand Rapids FARM-AUCTIONS Mrs. Lansing Greenleaf on the camp door space at Thornapple lake, the subscribers Lh?.t they too failed to grounds road south of Hastings on group went to the Barryville church receive their papers. We don’t know Call at my expense. what happened but hope it won’t oc­ Sunday. basement cur again. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole attended a ' Nashville 2241 family get-together held at the I Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and and■* Mrs. Hubert Lathrop Briggs church Sunday. The latter’s Mr. — ----- —Jand News linen brine prompt results. sister, Mrs. Knlffen of California, daughters spent Sunday Ln Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Dari Rose, in com­ They were feeling fine and. of pany with their children, Mr. and course, happy to see the Lathrops. Mrs. Oarl Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Ion Hubert, jr.. is spending the week in Link and son Dari of Charlotte, have Lake Odessa with Mr. and Mrs. Fer­ returned from their fishing trip in ris Lathrop. the Upper Peninsula and other points Nearly everyone in the community in lower Michigan, reporting good Greater hardiness (ability to withstand all kinds ofweathcatches and a fine time. Others who attended the Ionia Fair. have returned are Mr. and Mrs. Jay er) and more handsome appearance are a few of the import­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Cole and Albert McClelland. ant advantages of building with cement blocks .... Small Jeanne, accompaied by Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy and Jack Hoffman of Battle James Howard, made a trip to Ohio orders filled immediately . . No order too large or too small. Rugged I Compact! Dependable! Creek, who accompanied their grand­ recently, where they took Mrs. Ida Horn-Draulic Loaders are doing parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole, on Dostie for a visit with the Charles STRAIGHT BLOCKS WINDOW JAMB BLOCKS the heavy, back-breaking lifting their fishing trip, have returned Nesbetts. , CORNER BLOCKS. and Loading jobs for thousands of home. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and chil­ farmers and doing it easier and Frank Kemah i'? children from Also in Stock — Steel windows and Waterproof Cement dren and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser quicker. Improved manure bucket Cleveland have been spending a few Paint. and children were Sunday guests of means more efficient loading and days with him recently. Mrs. Ralph McClelland and dau- । Mr- ttnd<2Hrs. Charles Day. Lifts 2000 pounds. Mr. add Mrs. Shirley Solomon of ghters and Mrs, Hattie Newton vis- | A flnnln , -..jC m ’ll. Itcd Mra. Edith Brown and family In Atlanta nv.,4 and TDr. and XMrs. CO. Ill Wiltrots. Easily installed Utts Lansing Sunday afternoon: also call- ,1 “- and children of Charlotte •-**- -were or detached. Buy the Sunday supper guests of Rev. and ed on Mr. and Mrs. Donald GoscL. precion-built HomNashville, Michigan Mrs. J. J. WllHtts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watkins (Ed­ Draulic Loader that’s Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and ith McClelland > of California, who first aaaia la ’44. spent three weeks visiting relatives family and Merritt Mead were Sun­ and friends, have returned to visit day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. The Russell other relatives on their way back. All men are bom free and equal i Weather Notea— Callers at Albert McClelland’s on Meads attended the services at but some of them grow up and get After 40 days and 40 nights withmarried. — Pensacola Airport Gos- out rain, this area got a good wet­ Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cou- , Quimby Sunday afternoon. port. I ting last Thursday and Friday. For sins of E. Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beebe and ' many crops the rains came tardily Glee Newton of near Olivet, and Mr children of Hastings were Sunday No belts | but late potatoes, corn and some and MYs. Adron McClelland, of West *vc callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harry: , Parker and Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. | | garden crops were greatly benefltted. Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland Clarence Mason and friends of Dechains or last previous precipitation fell Mr. — and Mrs. -Stanley and i LLOYD J. EATON ! The nere June 28. xo. icmpcruiuica dropuiujr ;■ accompanled ..... ......... ----- . troit were ... Sunday — . ■ dinner^ , . guests . here Temperatures I ped Saturday and riraalned In the ! Parker of Maple Grove to the Ionia he ped the Parker, celebrate gears to Auctioneer i' 60s t 'fifth nr anniversary. | fifth wedd wedding Saturday nicrht night over the week end. The singing Fair Cet.,«dov The children of Frank McPhsrson |( Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson and of locusts during the last two weeks ’“"g*’*'’—? of Shultz were Sunday 1 slip or Son of Auctioneel George presages, according to old timers, -a have been here helping care for him ’ 'daughters 4Iulfe „„ __ ______ his recent ...... serious illness. ’ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L A. i first frost before mid-September _during Eaton, Veteran of 1800 ~ Mr. and Mra. Richard Chaffee and Day and family. Mr. and Mrs Edand an early fall. * break Auction Sales. children spent Sunday at the home win Hawkes of Banfield were Saturof Mr and Mrs. Ira Chaffee of Bal- . day callers. CALL AT MY EXPENSE timore. Mr and Mrs. Edwir. Chaffee I Roy Foster of Middleville and , Bureau— who have been employed in Illinois. Gus Northrup of Battle Creek were Phone 2170 । The Branch-Moore Discussion have been sent to Bellevue. week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. i evening. group will meet- Tuesday Visitors in the Chas. Harrington ' Forrest Bidelman and son. The lat- | • of j^r Aug. 20. at the home i home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. ter attended the Ionia Fair Thurs- I Nashville, Mich. Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Come. Picnic 1 Clair VanSickle and family of Char- day night with Mr and Mrs. Wm ' । dinner. lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Pembrook of [Cramer. VERMONTVILLE, MICH. Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Harrington were Battle Cre^k shoppers on Mon­ day. - ------ A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION-------- MORGAN Buildings That Will Stand The Test of Time Pennock Concrete Products LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO BRANCH DISTRICT Keep Your Money SAFE and READY TO USE! That’s what you do when you keep your money in your personal or business checking account. No need to keep cash at home or carry it on your person. Deposit your money in your account—then write your own checks in paying bills or sending mon- No minimum balance is required. Service cost is low. Start your account NOW, here in Nashville. NASHVILLE OFFICE Central National Bank Battle Creek, Michigan Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. STORM SASH! Winter is coining and it is onlj\good judgment to make your place as warm as possible. Even with inflated prices on many things. Storm Sash has advanced very little. We have a good stock and the following prices may give you an idea of what yours would cost: 2—2 1-4 x 5—4---$3.33 each 2—1 14 x 4—8------------------------------------------ $3.30 each 2-4 14 x 5-4------------------------------------------ $3.58 each Mrs. C. McKimmy. I Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton hav I returned to their home here after I spending the past several weeks in Battle Creek. Mrs. Norton was in I Community hospital for a couple of ■ weeks and then spent the remainder of the time convalescing at the I homes of their daughters, Lira. Lee l Whitcomb and Mrs. Lee Misenar. , Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and family spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt of Spring Lake Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and son Bruce spent the week end with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whipple of Ann Ar­ bor. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Johnny Mangan had Sunday dinner with Johnny's parents. Mr. and Mrs. |W. P. Mangan of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hammond of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Semmler of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skid­ more. Callers at the Vincent Norton home were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Norton of Battle Creek on Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwine of State Road, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tract of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snow of Battle Creek on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harvey and family of Detroit spent Saturday at j the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald 1 Dowsett. David Harvey stayed to spend the week with Jimmy Dowsett. Mrs. Glenn Marshall and daughter Marvel and Mrs. Helen Hecker went to Scott last Tuesday to visit the former’s daughter. Mrs. Russell Parks. Marvel stayed to spend a few weeks with her sister before school begins. Linda Warner is staying with Mrs. Greta Cobb this week while her par­ ents are trout fishing in northern ■ Michigan. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Office 2841 Residence 2761 ing has a Feeder been able to save as much money by using Good ta Concentrates WE HAVE A FULL CAR OF MURPHY’S CONCEN TRATES JUST IN. J We Can Now Supply 5 OXYGEN—$4.40 Bottle £ ACETYLENE — J4.00 per 100 cu. ft. Ford 16-in. wheels, $4.50 16-inch rims only. We ewill be glad to measure your size for an estimate. Randall Lumber & Coal Go. NEVER in the history of Feed' We Weld and Repair ANYTHING. 5 GREEN WELDING ■ & MACHINE CO. JACK GREEN 2 Phone 2621 NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �ma ■A—vnxa mn. thump*'1, Aca ia, ix« It is said there is neither air nor Jordan. Ernest Perry went Thurs­ Callers of Mm. Emory Fisher and watermen the moon. But song writ­ day and they all returned home Fri­ WEST MAPLE GROVE baby daughter at the Fred Fisher SOUTH MAHZ GROVE. ers never mention the disagreeable day evening. home the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz things.Greensbor (Gi) Herald-Jour­ By Mrs. Oeo. Stlehlsr. Mr» Ray Hawkins | Remember the North Kalamo Mm. Orr Fisher, Miss Ruby Cogsnal. . school clean-up day Saturday, Aug. Mr. and Mm. Harry Green and Mrs. Roy Borst and Earl Gibbs 17, and bring paint brushes alorfg. well and son David of near Hastings, Victor Bosworth, who has been in Mr. and Mrs. Alton Fox and Wm. daughters and son Robert, who re­ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fisher and Mr. Korea, came home on a 60-day fur­ attended the Fry family reunion at and Mrs. Donald Stanke and Sandra lough, and reached here in time to Lansing Sunday. There were over Justus and son Clarence called on cently returned from Korea; and Mr. iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiini Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson Saturday. and Mm .Marshall Green and family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Han­ attend the funeral of his grandmoth­ eighty present. Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. C. E. MATER “ over of Buchanan, and Mm. Charles ee r. Mra. George Bosworth. Frank Winchell of Wichita, Kan., were Mr. and Mra. Bryan VanAuken and and Mm. Worth Green and son Jack. Kahler. Mr. and Mra. Francis Schaub and Ralph spent Sunday with Mr. and visited a few days at the Karl Gear­ Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were hart home. Janice . Gearhart went Mrs. Harold Case of Hickory Cor ­ children spent Sunday and Monday Bunday evening callers of Mr. -and ners. In the afternoon they all went to Kansas last Monday for a few Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. at Douglas with friends. Real Eitate week visit with relatives. | Errett Skidmore was in the north­ Mr. and Mrs. Carter Bromm at­ to the Kellogg bird sanctuary. Douglas Smurr visited Mr. and Sunday callers at the Roy Bassett part of the state doing carpen­ tended the Ionia Fair Friday. Some Mm. Wilbur Baker of near BatUe ern City and Farm ter work the past week. of the R. E. Viele family were there i home were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Creek a few days the past week. Stanley Tailman of Greenville re­ neearly every day. Mr. and Mra. Kidder and family. Mr. and Mra. Property Mr. and Mm. A. Fox spent Satur­ ■turned Keith Bassett and daughter of Hast­ his home Friday after Grover Grant attended Saturday. afternoon and night with Mr. spending tothree weeks with his uncle Raymond Sanford of 'Battle Creek ings. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and day Mra. G. Sparks of Coldwater. and aunt, Mr. and Mra. George Hoff ­ spent Saturday and Sunday at Roy family of Nashville, Mr. and Mra. and Mr. and Mrs. Fox attended a reunion man. ■ = Office: Telephone = Hager's with Mrs. Sanford, taking Edwin Bassett of Battle Creek. Mrs. Fox Friday Mr. and Mra. Roy Bassett of his relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mm. Lyle Jones of Battle = 110 Main St her to their daughter's near Need­ 3711 | home Sunday evening. Mr. called Sunday evening at F. more Sunday afternoon, then return­ and Ralph visited Mr. and Mra. Lor­ returned Fox remaining for the week with his Creek en Bassett at Lake Odessa. HawbUtz ’ s to visit their son Larry. . ing to Battle Creek. iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinin Recent visitors at the Gold home grandson at a lake cottage near Mrs. Charles Farrell and Maeanna of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mra. were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman Coldwater. Clarence Justus spent part of his and Mr. apd Mra. Leon Matthews “ ~ R. E. Viele Sunday. Grand Haven, re­ ■ week's ----- -- vacation --------- - -at-----------Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hawkins of and daughter of Battle Creek. .. Sat­ Miss Nancy Hoffman of BatUe' :turning home Friday morning. Lansing and Miss Ruth Caswell, a urday noon Mr. and Mrs. Wm Wm. Jus­ Chinese girl who just arrived here, Creek is visiting this week at the urdav DEAD STOCK REMOVAL tus and Clarence started for Hart­ were visitors at Ray Hawkins’ Sun­ Gould home. Rev. Marvin Potter will be away ford City, Ind., where they visited day afternoon. Miss Caswell, a reg­ Dead or Disabled night with Mr. Justus' istered nurse, began work at Spar­ Sunday. Evangelist Jerard Potter of Saturday Mrs. Mary Stroble, and sever­ for row hoepital in Lansing Monday. Rockford will lead singing and con­ aunt, Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly Come and al cousins; then going to Muncie, She plans to enter MSC fog the fall duct services Sunday. Ind., Sunday where they attended enjoy the meeting. term as she has a scholarship. 7 Days a Week. Chas. Totten of Kalamazoo was a the 26th Dull reunion. 85 were pres­ EXPANSION Miss Martha Zemke visited a col­ Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 in Newaygo Sunday guest at the home of Mr. ent from Indiana, Florida, Georgia lege friend at Grant L. -----J and Michigan. I and Mrs. B. C. North. county over the week end.■ Mra. Hattie Hawkins accompanied I Thursday Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North BRISTOL DEAD STQCK PROGRAM Mra. Grant Hawkins, Hawkins. Mrs. I and Arthur Hysell attended the Ionia 1 Mr. and Mrs. Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Gertrude Hawkins and Mrs. V.'allie Fair. They went again Saturday. 1 Aldrich to Lansing Mondav to attend • Milton Case accompanying them. I A1UUU1 LU uanoiug । ...... ----------------------.. — , Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman E. W. BLISS the funeral of Mrs. Pearl Hawkins at Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter and , the Gorsline-Runciman funeral chap- Peter Potter were visiting the first j or the tne weeK near Rockford, nocKioro. I Sgt. George Chteseman went to; COMPANY el. She was taken to Findlay. Ohio, ।। of week near Mrs. Wendell Crapo . was for burial. । ----""" very ( Ft. Sheridan Monday, returning on I mirnriwd Friday Friday evening evening . Thursday with his discharge. He re­ Mr. and Mrs Harry Green of Bel- Ininnoontiv pleasanUy surprised Hastings, levue visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green by the arrival home of her brother enlisted in the Army Reserve for I Sunday. 1 and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ver- three years. The families of Harvey Cheese- I Mrs. Roy Hager and Mrs. Myrtle i sile Ribble. Mr. Ribble was disMichigan Sanford of Lansing visited Homer j charged Aug. 7 after six years in man,' Clyde Cheeseman. Harold Gray. , FARM ANIMAL-S Collected PROMPTLY Morgan of Lake Odessa Tuesday. , the navy. Mrs. Ribble is the former Raymbnd Wolff. Mrs. Grace Stanton and Rufus, and Mrs. Louise Harris Mrs. Reinhart Zemke. Margaretta 1 Mildred Sponsellcr. — Free Service —and Martha, and Mrs. Carter Brumm | Mrs. Crapo was surprised again met with other Stanton relatives at i We buy Hides and Calfskins. were in Hastings Tuesday. I Sunday by the arrival of her father. tile Briggs church basement for din- ( --r ner Sunday, honoring Mrs. Louise Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield OfJWalter Crawford, from Grand RapPhone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. Pontiac brought Louise Priddy home ids, and Kenneth Crawford of Thomp- , Kniffen of California, who recently 1 They all had dinner to- arrived for a visit Friday and remained to attend the sonvllle. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Those from this way who attend1 gether and spent a lovely afternoon. ; Ionia Free Fair on Saturday | The Steward reunion was held at Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Crapo cd the Ionia Fair were Mr. and Mrs. ■ SKILLED AND the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud visited Mr. and Mrs L. Ward at Paul Kesler and children. Mr. and , Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. i | QI..I Steward- Sunday. There were « 55 Nashville. Claude Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. | SEMI-SKILLED I present from Ionia. Hickory Comers. 1 Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth. . Lake Odessa. Battle Creek and Sun­ The families of Geo. Ball. Keith NORTH KALAMO field. MACHINE Ball. Merrill Dunkelberger, Rudolph Richard Zemke received a letter DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Mrs. William Justus Soya. Jason Labadie and Louis Cor- I from a nephew in Germany last dray had picnic dinner Sunday with ! OPERATORS week. He had not heard from rela­ Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a Mr. and Mrs. Orl Gillaspie in SunI tives there since before the war | Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockle and week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick Rachel Viele is attending the state Janice entertained over the week end field. Mrs.---------Dorothy Hoffman spent WedJunior Farm Bureau camp' at Clear Mrs. Brockie’s brother and wife of ---------------------service, day or night. ASSEMBLERS lake near Dowling this week. Indiana, also Bill Steadman who was ne$day with Mra. Glenna Hoffman. Mr and Mrs. Claude Hoffman visrecently discharged from the navy. Our Meat Scraps are available to your Feed Dealer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eiman and ited with Mrs. Mary Curley near ’ ~ ’ Mrs. Curley’s Dickie of St. Mary’s Lake were last Caledonia Sunday. PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT WAKNERVILLE SHORES MOLDERS '—returned Thursday supper guests at the M. J. mother, Mrs. David Troy. Mrs. J. E. Rupe few izyz days visit. Perry home. ' with ..ith them for oa fc"' KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS j Mrs. E. Perry and Joanne spent a ----------- ----------sister and and hllRh.ind husband. 1] 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck .week with her aiator COREMAKERS daughters Elizabeth Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton of East Rind what you want with a News Ad Ellen Jean spent Sunday with Mr. Brodbeck's cousin. Leslie Smith, and , family and had a picnic dinner in CHIPPERS Grand Ledge. Mrs- Emil Kasper of Grand Rap­ ids is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss. AND Mrs. Lee Baker, daughter Betty and son Joseph of Grand Rapids are I spending a few days this week with . Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker LABORERS Several from this neighborhood at­ tended the Ionia Fair last week. Mr and Mrs. John Rupe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett in Sunfield. Mr Springe tt is very low. and the doc tor has order­ ed Mrs. Spnngett in bed. and no help to be had anywhere. JOB'SECURITY Mrs. S. A. Baker and Mrs Ruth Kennedy called on Mrs. Venus Pen­ nock one day last week and found , AND her very ill. Mr and Mra. John Rupe were Hastings shoppers one day last week TOP WAGES Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long are va­ Good working conditions, pro­ Good pay to work in our Shop cationing at Wall lake this week. Rev. Ovenshire Js our new minister , FOR THE ning year. His first work , for the coming ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep —just out <of* Huntington college. Mrs.------Floyd Mr. and----„ - Dillenbeck I and daughters were Ionia shoppers YEARS AHEAD trucks, b_ses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. Saturday and also were at the Fair. NORTH VERMONTVILLE ' = MEN NEEDED DEAD or ALIVE!! I MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Lansley VACATION PAY COMPANY PAID LIFE INSURANCE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS Apply Now PERSONNEL OFFICE E. W. BLISS COMPANY Hastings, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter and family attended the Barry family reunion at Charlton park Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and family were .Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cousino and , daughter of Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and IMrs. H.-rold Jones, jr. and daughter 1 of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Maur­ ice Ford and children of Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones I and daughters of Nashville, Hazel . Jones of Battle Creek. Dorothy ' Jones of Femont and John Schissler 1 and son Joe of Pennsylvania. | Laura Hamilton spent a few days last week with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mahar, in Bat­ tle Creek. Harvey Mapes of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting his brother Lee and family. Mr. and Mra. Russell Colton of Bellevue spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Edward Jones and | daughters. । Mr. and Mra. Eari Linsley spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons in the Evans dis-. tricL Dr. and Mrs. Vance of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo plan to go to Detroit Wednesday for a few days. Camella Cousino of Toledo, Ohio, spent the past week with her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Howard Jones, while her parents were in Canada. Several from this neighborhood attended the Ionia Fair last week. j Harold Jones, jr.. arrived home 'Thursday with his discharge. He had been in Japan for some time, and wh'le there visited his brother Ken­ neth. — । Mr. and Mra. John Jones and ch! I- | dren of Toledo. Ohio, spent from Monday until Wednesday with theii parents, Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones and family. VACATION PAY AU employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca- tion pay. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. I Turn it into cash with a News Ad! APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO �FURNACE SUPPLIES. • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Good stock of heavy Furnace Pipe. Elbows. Dampers. Furnace Ce- Everybody Reads ’em • Furnaces. Do that repair job now don’t wait until you need fire in your furnace, which, may be sooner than you think. KEIHL HARDWARE. 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 daya. Your credit is good with us. Lost and Found Special Notices Lost — Lady’s black, barrel-shaped ■ beaded plastic handbag between Woodland and Nashville Aug. 9. Reward. Please contact Mrs. Jean England, phone 2621. Woodland, collect.8-P Found — On Main street, a man's black suit coat Owner please call at News office. 8 SPECIAL RATES For Rent For Rent—Good clean rooms by day or week. Reasonable rates. In­ quire at 214 South State street; phone 3391. 7-21p Wanted Wanted—jSewtng; women’s and chil­ dren's suits, coats and dresses. Mrs. Jean Gearhart, phone 2119. 6-8c Wanted to Buy — Pair of opera glasses. Hinderiltcr, phone 3231 Employment Waitress Wanted — Nashville Dairy Bar. 8-c Help Wanted—Competent woman to care for 3 year old boy in farm home while parents work. Mrs. Allen Newton. Phone 2171 after 6 p. m. 7740 Stale Rd. 6-8p YOUNG WOMEN FOR TELEPHONE OPERATING Starting Rate at least $25.00 per— Five day week. Full Pay While Learning. Frequent Increases. Unlimited Opportunity. Vacations with Pay. Ideal Working Conditions. Many Other Advantages. Call the chief operator at 9901. Hastings, for appointment and reverse the charges MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. 6-9c Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Au^st 9. Steers and heifers to $16 Cows, top —.......... $12.00 Veal to $20.75 Lambs, top $18.80 Feeders$12 to $15 Ewes $3 to $6.50 Hogs, top $24.00 Roughs to $20.00 Feeder pigs to $15.00 (over 18) Kellogg Company of Battle Creek, Michigan HAS OPENINGS ON ALL OF ITS FOUR 6-HOUR Noon — 6 p. m. 6 p. m. — Midnight. Midnight — 6 a. m. Apply Employment Office between 8:15 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. week days, and 8:15 a. m. to noon Saturdays. BABY CHICKS. cn hand—during August Special Prices. Just right for fall broilers. ZEELAND HATCHERY Charlotte Branch. Phone 814-w. 7-9c H. M. and B. cultivator bean puller attachments. Com binder conveyor bundle carrier attachments. Harvey hammer mills. Smally hatchet mill*) Shelled com elevator-auger type. Fertilizer attachments for com planters. Manure loaders and Bulldozer blades. Tractor hitches for grifln and com drills. Monarch tractor oils and greases. E>Z PJde tractor scats. Tractor seat cushions. Insect sprayers and spray. John Deere (Syracuse) plow shares. Tractor and Implement tires, tubes and rims.. * Rubber belting and V belts. LOVELL IMPLEMENT OO. Phone 3531. Vermontville, Michigan. , 8-tfc HAULING LIVESTOCK Monday to Charlotte Sale. Friday to Hastings Sale. RAY PENNOCK Phone 3042 Nashville For Sale—Wonder bread and cakes: 40-tfc work gloves; Swish; macaroni; 3 dining room chairs; work jacket KEIHL HARDWARE size 38; Man’s part wool sweater, IS OPEN size 46; 3 lightweight pants in EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON sizes 36 and 38. Morgan General FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. Store. 8-f ’ . 38-tfc We are dealers for GENERAL TRUCKING Regular trips with livestock to Char­ Kaiser-Frazer Motor Cars and lotte every Monday and Hastings Frazer Farm Equipment For Sale — A. B. Dick mimeograph. every Friday. Legal size, electric and automatic now being manufactured at Willow WM. BITGOOD Run. . feeder. Call 3241.8-p 211 S Main Phone 4152 Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, Tractors. Field Rototillers. Paper and Rags. TOOLS. Combine. 38-tfc Electric Bench Grinders — Miller Corn Pickers, 1 and 2 row. Falls, one-half horse motor, twin Tired? Let a Spencer Support Cultivators, 2 and 4 row. grinders, ball bearing. B-Line guide your body into healthful pos­ Disc Plows. one-third horse power model. ture and relieve that fatigue and Farm Wagons. Field Cultivators. muscular backache. Braces and several sizes Wood Bits. Field Mowers. • MRS. LEWIS HILL Genuine »Wiss Tin, Shears. Charlotte Grain Elevators. Qompass or Keyhole Saws. 408! Merritt St Grain Drills. Phone 1324-J Planes. * Hammer Mills. Registered Spencer Corsetiere. Tri-squares. Hay Balers. Call evenings for appointments. Circle Saws — Make your own elec­ Hay Loaders. 29-tfc tric saw. Listers. KEIHL HARDWARE. New Clark Electric Floor Sander Manure Spreaders. Manure Loaders. To Rent by Day or Hour. Moldboard Plows. With extra large assortment of । One-way Discs. sanding papers. For Sale—Ten plain white marqu'.Orchard Sprayers. [ sette curtains in good condition. Rotary Hoes. • KEIHL HARDWARE Also large floor model Zenith ra­ Roughage Mills. dio in A-l condition. Mrs. G. E. 38-tfc Row Crop Sprayers. Wright, phone 2541.8-c Side Delivery Hay Rakes. Soil Pulverizers. Onions and Tomatoes—Good ripe to­ Special Tandem Disc Harrows. matoes, 10c and 15c lb. Dry yel­ For Sale Spike Tooth Harrows. low onions, 10 lbs.. 35c. Mild Spring Tooth Harrows. sweet Spanish onions, 10 lbs., 40c. For Sale—DDT. 30 pct. for stock and Sub-Soilers. At the house, 223 Kellogg St farm use; 5 pcL for house spray. Sub-Surface Tillers. Martin R. Graham. 8-p And Electric Spray Guns. ALSO. Super Tandem Disc Harrows. We will give a discount of one Sweep Rakes. cent a gallon on non-highway gas­ WINANS GARAGE Real Estate oline in lots of 25 gals, or more. Farmers Gas & Oil Co., Dorr The Big Garage with the Blue Front' Nashville Phone 3571 Webb, Mgr.6-8p BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE Winans Garage now has four expert 5 acres, modem hotise, on 66. $3,500. mechanics in the service depart­ For Sale — 2 single steel cots with ment, which is in charge of Bob mattresses. Mrs. Della Bowman, Good gas station on 43, $5,250. Winans. Drive in for sendee on 8 apartment house, Lake Odessa, 115 Cabgrove St., phone 4651. any make of car.8-c $6,300. . 8-c Living quarters, business, $1,800. TIRES! TIRES! TIRES J Ball & Socket Hitches. 80 acres, 1-2 mile south of Sunfield, A few used 6:00’ x 16 retread tires. level, productive. Sold once for Extra Large and Regular Size. $12,000; now $8,400, half down, at Ideal for spare tire or for farm waAlso extra Bal ’ s. 5 per cent - ’ gons. 215 acres, two sets of buildings, one KEIHL HARDWARE. Price — $6.95. set modem. Grossed $8,400 last year, or 40 pct of price of farm, KEIHL HARDWARE. $21,000. For Sale — 4-burner table top gas stove: right hand oven; good con­ 40 acres with modem buildings. dition. Lester Mark, first place modern cottages on For Sale—Brick building with fully south of Grant’s Locker Plant on All-year-round Jordan lake. Lake Odessa. equipped shoe repair shop; 5-room east side of road.8-p 5 rooms and bath on one floor, hard­ modem apartment. Known as wood floors thruout, fireplace, Fred Tarbell shop. An excellent THROW RUGS modem kitchen, 1-2 acre ground. opportunity for a good shoe repair A very nice selection. man. $4500, terms. Call 3411 or We have farms from 5 to 500 acres, $2.59 — $3.59. see W. L. Autry. 7-tfc business places, resort property, Bath room sets, $2.69. modern homes in the large terri­ tory we cover. Inquire of BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE ATTENTION, FARMERS! tWe now have available the latest in modem Electronic Fencing— The New Klecn-Linc Fencer (Kills Weeds) . Also in Stock— Tractor Tire Pumps. ' Large and Small Grease Guns. Veedol Tractor Oil. Champion Spark Plugs. . WOMEN PHOKE 3231. WINANS GARAGE The Big Garage with the Blue Front Phone 3571 Nashville For Sale—Automobile tire, size 450­ 21. In good condition. Charles Laubaugh. 707 N. Durkee St, phone 3041.8-p LINOLEUM RUGS. 15 x 27 — 15c. 30 x 54 — 79c BEEDLE-BROS. 5c to $1 STORE PLOW POINTS. Good stock of John Deere's. Get them now while we have them, for this fall and next spring. Also 0554 International. KEIHL HARDWARE V. R. Wotring, Woodland. Phone 2621. The laboratory that recently devel­ Representing BOYES AGENCY. oped Fina Foam, the new foam F.tstings, Phone 2659. cleaner for rugs and upholstery, 8-P has been originating quality chem­ ical products for over 100 years. Get FLna Foam at Hess Furniture. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at FISHING TACKLE. the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 27th day Hawaiian Wlgglers. of July, A. D. 1946. Flatfish Baits. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Jitterbug Lures. Rubber Crickets, Frogs and Crabs. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Swivel Leaders. Large assortment of Casting Lines. George G. Townsend, administra­ Trout Lines. tor, having filed in said court his Copper and Snell Trolling Lines. petition praying that for reasons Gut snelled Hooks. therein stated he may be licensed to All Kinds Genuine Gut Line. 6-12 for keeping away mosquitoes. sell the Interest of said estate in the real estate therein described at pri­ Leather Boat Cushions. vate sale, Boat Seats. It is ordered, that the 20th day of Boat Anchors. August, A. D. 1946, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, KETHT. HARDWARE. be and Is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition; It is further ordered, that public For Sale — Four Duroc pigs, nine notice thereof be given by publica­ weeks old. W. D. Britten, phone tion of a copy of this order, once each 3761.8-p week for three weeks consecutively to said day of hearing, in COMING SOON — Sensational new previous automatic dish washer, manufac­ the Nashville News, a newspaper tured by Kaiser-Frazer, powered printed and circulated in said county. Clement, by water pressure. Watch for our A true copy.Stuart Judge of Probate. announcement. Winans Garage. Janet E. Bums, Register of Probate. 6-8 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. July 10, 1946. Regular meeting of, the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg. Wed­ nesday night, July 10, 1946, called to order by Pres. Randall with the fol­ lowing trustees present: Appel man. Barrett Campbell, Long, Palmer. For Sale—One gasoline pump, real Absent: Olmstead. cheap. 316 State street. 8-p Moved by Barrett supported by Appelman that the minutes of the meeting held Jiine 19, 1946, be ap­ RURAL MAIL BOXES. proved as read. Motion carried. Metal . . Approved U. S. Postal Dept? Moved by Long. supported by Just like the old-time ones except Campbell that the following bills be made from aluminum. allowed and orders drawn on treas­ urer for same: Lloyd Miller, 25 1-2 KEIHL HARDWARE hrs. on St.. $19.12; Ernest Golden. 24 hrs. on St.. $18.37; Clair Pennock, 2 hrs trimming hedge. $1.50; Ernest For Sale — 10 pigs. 12 weeks old. Golden. 31 hrs. on St.. $23.25; Lloyd Roy Davis, Route 2. 8-p Miller, 31 hrs. on St. $23.25;' Mich.| Galvanized 12 quart, 49c. Dairy pails, 14 quart, 79c. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. FLO THEATRE mmf Last Times Thursday, “Scarlet Street,” Edward G. Robin­ son and Joan Bennett. Friday and Saturday, Aug. 16-17. Double Feature. “GUNS AND GUITARS’’ Gene Autry and' his Guitar. Smiley Burnette. “SMOOTH AS SILK" Kent Taylor and Virginia Grey. Sunday and Monday, Aug. 18-19 Sunday Shows start at 3:00 p. m. continuous. “SPELLBOUND” ' Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck. It will hold you “spellbound"—She risked her life to bring him sanity. JJews. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Aug. 20-21-22 “NIGHT IN PARADISE" (In Technicolor) Merle Oberon and Turban Bey. AU. the splendor, magnificence and grandeur of ancient Greece in glorious color. News . 'Famous Fathers and Sons’ Comedy COMING SOON In Old Sacramento. Little Giant. Tarzan and the Leopard Woman. Tomorrow Is Forever. Road to Utopia. Along Came Jones. Bell Tel. Co., phones for July, $13.33; Ralph H. Olin. sal. for June, $200.00; I. E. Rude. sal. for June, $125.00; Frank Russell. $30.00; Luelda Ol­ sen, $30.00: Byron DeGraw, $15.00; Earl Smith, $100.00; Village Water for June. $60.00; Ernest Golden, 36 hrs. on St and 2 hrs. on dump, $28.50; Lloyd Miller, 36 hrs. on St and 2 hrs. on dump, $28.50; Otfie Ly­ kins, 36 hrs. qp St. and 2 hrs. on dump, $28.50: Nashville Fire Dfcpt., Lambert. Goodman and Rabbit fires. $50.00; Rockwell Mfg. [fg. Co.. 12 water meters, $158.40; I.Nashville ’—i-.HL. News. printing, $164.30; C. T. Munro, sal., supplies, frt, $47.76; Consumers P. Co., lights for June, $23715; Sin­ clair Refining Co., fuel oil, $16.40; Babcock’s Texaco Service, gas, oil, $27.89; Keihl Hdwe, bolts, rule, file, etc., $12.19. Yeas: Appelman. Bar­ rett Campbell, Long, Palmer. Mo­ tion carried. Moved by Long supported by Campbell that the telephone be trans­ ferred from the pumping station to the Marshal’s residence. Yeas: Ap­ pelman, Barrett, Campbell, Long. Palmer. Motion carried. Moved by Appelman supported by Barrett that the village tax roll for 1946. as submitted by Assessor Ralph DeVine, be approved. Yeas: Barrett, Appelman, Campbell, Long, Pal­ mer. Motion carried. Moved by Long supported bv Palmer that the bracket-type light fixture located at Maple St and Park Lane be changed so that the bracket extends in an easterly di­ rection.'Motion carried, ayes all. Moved by Campbell supported by Barrett that the water main be ex­ tended and constructed on Philadel­ phia St “ * -­ Yeas: Appelman, Barrett, Campbell, Long, Palmer. Motion carried. Moved by Long supported by Campbell to adjourn. Motion carried. B. M Randall, President Colin T. Munro. Clerk. NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thrun at McLaughlin hospital, Lansing, a daughter, Karen Sue. Mrs. Almira Dooling and Frances Childs visited Mrs. Thrun and baby .Wednesday at the Clare Figg home where they are being cared for. Mrs. A. Dooling received . Mr. and 1 ‘ i ~Memphis, Tenn., “ stating that Ray Dooling had had an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Roy Knoll came Thursday and stayed until Saturday with Frances Childs. Mr. Groh and son Carl finished combining oats Tuesday on the Wal­ ter, Childs farm. Miss Daisy Scothorne came Sun­ day for a few days visit with Fran­ cis Oillds. They called Wednesday on Walter Childs in Bunfield and Lyda Rosenfelter. Thomas and Magdalene Mahar and the Cote children are fitting their Brown Swiss calves for the 4-H Fair. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Dooling. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout, and others from this street attended the Ionia Fair. Sam Heffiebower baled straw for A. Dooling. • Mrs. Merle Staup spent Thursday in Vermontville, helping her mother. Mrs. Hannah Boyles, celebrate her 87th birthday. She is real well and spry for one of her age. ATHLETES FOOT GERM. HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR. ■ IF NOT PLEASED, your 35c back. Ask any druggist for this STRONG : fungicilje_ TE-OL. Made with 90 per cent ft PENETRATES. cent ajcohoi, alcohol, it PEh ;i Reaches and kills MORE germs faster. Today at Furniss A. 7-10c ■ • H\) OS Make Your Selection From Stromberg-Carlson Dutch-Kraft Majestic or Fada TABLE MODELS $27.35 and up. A REAL BUY in an ELECTRIC TOASTER S The New Heat-Flo Double Toaster $4.25 (including Excise tax) You can have Immediate Delivery on a New TIME-SAVER PRESSURE COOKER with adjustable safety valve and other exclusive features. ■ , only $13.95 See Our Large Selection of Plastic FIGURINE BOUDOIR LAMPS HESS FURNITURE ■ See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE ■ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-08-22.pdf 9214b663d9fa3f86ce83db8b88204762 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS e/ (Oafon ^ou/tAdd- S^nce 7S73 VOLUME LXXIII Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 22, 1946 J&H Cleaners | The TALK of the TOWN | Fieldmen on New Kellogg Project Lykins was taken seriously To Open Here illa Ottle Monday and is under the care of To Meet Here physician. Attention, Parents of Kindergarten readiness tests will be given at Nashville-Kellogg school Monday, Aug. 26, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. in. All parents who had interview* with Mrs. Allen are asked to bring their beginners to take the tests some time during the day. 5c Copy Classes to Begin September 9 At Nashville-Kellogg School Newly hired field mdn fpr Nash­ George Place has left the employ ville, Wayland. Middleville. Olivet of Keihl Hardware and started work and Hickory Comers, together with Co to Church Sunday the superintendents of the five Monday for Beedle Brothers. schools are to meet in Nashville this week to coordinate their activities Robert Webb, who has been in under the new three-year program California the past several months, financed by the Kellogg Foundation. The Methodist Church. returned home last week. Out of the meeting is expected to Charles Oughton, Minister. come, among other things, a more Nashville: clear cut designation as to what the Mr. and Mra Russell Langham and 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts attended field workers are to be called and 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. what they are to do. the ball game in Detroit Sunday. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Lester Mark has been hired to fill Barryville: the position at Nashville. He will By Don Hill. 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Straub of have office at the school but will News Sports Reporter. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. Plymouth have purchased the home spendhis all his time working with far ­ Sunday morning the pastor will of Mrs. E. S. Hafner on Francis St. {With the opening of football sea ­ mers, especially in the field of soil give the second of a series of ser­ conservation. During the last few son only a few weeks away. Nash­ Mra. Ruth Schriver and son Rob­ weeks he has been spending consid­ ville’s prospects for a good team ap­ mons on the subject, "Mountain in Religious Experience." ert of Grand Rapids were Sunday erable time with Dale Ball, county pear unusually bright. The new Heights The iWSCS will meet Wednesday, visitors at the Fred Fisher home. soil conservation agent, and with coach. Milton Brown, will have at Aug. 28. instead of the usual day. the personnel of other county and least two dozen upper classmen from with Mrs. E. C. Kraft Meeting at Miss Patty Fisher returned home state agricultural agencies. The which to pick a team, in addition to 4:00 p. m., with supper at 6:30 p. m. Sunday evening after spending three goal of his work and that of the four some promising frosh material. and families are invited for days at Riverside camp at Buchanan. other men in the other four towns is The, 24 seniors, juniors and soph­ Husbands supper. Bring table service, bread to be able to show the farmers in omores who were out for football butter sandwiches, and one dish Forrest Parrott fractured his left the area at the end of three years last yehr and are expected back this and to pass. wrist in a fall from a horse he was that soil conservation practices fall inelude Franklyn Baker, Roger riding last week, and James Kurtz really pay. It is also possible that Mix. Don HilL Stewart Lofdahl, of Hastings was also slightly in­ the W. K. Kellogg Foundation has Ralph Richardson, Bob Oaster, Bob Church of the Nazarene. jured. even broader purposes in mind as to Reid. Marshall Greenleaf and Gay­ Rev. Lome Lee. developing closer relationship be­ lord Barnes, seniors; Jim Larson, Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Harold "Bing" Wenger, who had tween rural and urban areas. Bob Jones. KendaU Wilcox, Clifton Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. considerable meat cutting experience Some more definite statement of Pufpaff, Dick Mix and Lyle Belson, Young Peoples service. 6:45 p. before entering service, is now em­ policies and aims will likely be juniors; Don Langham. Kenneth. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. ployed in the meat department at forthcoming from this week's meet­ Belson. Alton Knoll, Byron Cluckey, the Red & White store. Hugh Butler, Norval Fisher. Bud ing. French and Carl Howell, sophomores. Baptist Church. Rev. H. B. Stevens of Bad Axe has There will be plenty of competi­ Rev. E. G. Lelsman, Pastor. accepted a call to the local Baptist CELEBRATE 50th tion for about every position but pastorate, and plans to be in Nash­ WEDDING ANNIVERSARY During the summer months we .. _ Baker. Larson and Hill, all having ville for next Sunday’s services. Mr. and Mrs. L G. Sparks cele­ two years experience as regulars, will are combining the morning worship brated their golden wedding anniver­ be making strong bids for backfield service with the Bible school period. Discontinued since 1936, Barry sary by holding open house on Sun­ jobs. In the line Richardson, Barnes, This service begins at 10 o'clock. county normal school will reopen in day. Aug. 11, at their home at Jones, Langham and several others You are ordially invited. Hastings this fall with an-assured Thornapple lake. The honored guests have had one or two years exper­ 70 Years Ago enrollment of 14. Graduates of the received many lovely gifts from their ience. NashviDe Evangelical Church. Little Del Deller had two fingers nne-year course will be granted two- friends during the day, and also lat­ H. R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 cut off at the first joint last Sunday ..year teaching „ certificates permitting . _ er enjoyed a week's trip thru the Thursday, 8 p. m., Midweek pray­ by young Albert Kuntz. It was an l them to teach Ln rural schools, Lynden Fisher accompanied his north in honor of the occasion. Mr. accident and the Kuntz boy felt and Mrs. Sparks have one son. Carl uncle. Edgar Smith, to Kentucky er service. Sunday, August 25: nearly as bad as the victim. Dr. |, The Nashville Lions club met Mon­ Sparks of Thornapple, two grandsons this week to take Mr. and Mrs. day evening at the Blue Inn for din- and one great-grandchild. 10:00 a. m...Morning worship. Mr. Young dressed the wound. Frank Smith and daughter back. 1R. L. S. Strong, speaker. This vicinity was visited 1by a | ner, which was followed by a busi­ slight frost Sunday night but; no I ness, — session —— in the directors' room | Mrs. J. C. Me Derby was called to I 11:00 a. m.,'Sunday school. damage was reported. at the bank. Chicago on Monday by the death of' NORTH IRISH STREET John Roberts and his brother-ln-1 1 an aunt. St. Cyril Catholic Church, Frances L. Childs law have opened a meat market in [ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Nashville. the Beadle Building. ;| family , of Western Springs. Ill., were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott and Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. of Mr. and Mrs. P. Deller raised this year 716 bu week end guests „ Bernice and Alta Swift: called children and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon j-----------o-_-------of wheat and 300 bu. of oats. The Chester Smith and Miss Elizabeth Monday on their aunt. 1Frances Du>’ fUld children attended the Par- Maple Grove Evangelical Churches, rott reunion in Jackson Sunrlav wheat was raised from 30 acres and } Smith, Mr. Smith returned to his Childs. Sunday nt atTA 1 T. A. Moyer, Pastor. but the family is remaining the oats from less than 8 acres. Let home, ’ Mavnard the Ma North Church: Mrs. Norman Smith (Anna Dool- 0,0 >'nard Parrott home. us hear from anyone with a better for the week. Prayer meeting and Quarterly ingi and son Dick of Detroit came Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hefflbower Conference showing. at the Clyde Walton Ernest Appelman. jr.. is spending Wednesday to spend a few days with and family of Charlotte. Mr. and । home this Thursday evening. Mrs. Lewis Heffiebower of Clarkshis two weeks vacation visiting his her brother Andrew and family. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. Lyda Rosenfelter accompanied the rille and Mrs. Maurene Hamp ofj Sunday. .. „ m sister. Mrs. F. D. Babcock, and fam ­ a. m.. wnHeorNo worship services. Government reports indicate that ily at Manistee, also at Mackinaw Leonard Boyer family to Vermont- Hastings were Saturday afternoon rnr11nmttnikn oc.^n at the South this fall's apple crop will be 112 per Island and at the Appelman cottage ville. Potterville and Lansing Satur- callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. WUU.<UUM at ,U12“ cent above average. All other crops at Gun lake. The Cecil Curtis family have been Mr. and Mrs William Woodard and South Church: are slightly below average. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Woodard and meetd^ *nd Ql’ffterl-y The suit of Mrs. Delilah Cassell Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft accompa­ attending the U. B. campmeeting at daughter Connie of Vermontville and. Th“rs<:iay evening at against the village for Injuries re­ nied Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey Sebewa. ■ o ■ Lewis Woodard and bride of Lansing, ® Clyde Walton home. ceived in the flsidewalk disaster two to Caledonia where they visited called at the Hugh McKelcey and, Sunday. 11 a. nx Sunday school. years ago has'been settled for $300. George Kraft and his daughter Lor­ quality ribbons for all makes Frances Woodard homes Friday ev12 no?n- ■Worship services and She had asked for $5,000. who is ill. Miss Minnie Fur-1 Best typewriters, 75c. Nashville New*, ening. communion. Sermon by the pastor. SL Joseph will try to outdo the raine. niss accompanied the group as far as I Dist. SupL E. S. Faust will not be city of Detroit and its man-made Middleville, where she visited Mr. । ” present. train wreck by re-enacting the bom­ and Mrs. W. St C. Gloster. bardment of Fort Sumter. The Maple Grove Bible Church. imitation fort will be erected 500 Cpi. Ivan Babcock, who has been (Wilcox Church) feet off shore and blown to pieces by | stationed in Bermuda since last Oc­ Marvin Potter, Pastor. fake warships and shore batteries. । tober, arrived home Saturday and 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Special for Saturday; Salt pork, expects to receive his discharge from 11: 00 a. m.. Morning service. lard or cottolene for 6 cents a pound the army in about three weeks. He Should you happen to be one of: benches, the three stoves, the bridg7: 00 p. m., Young people's meetat O. Z. Ide’s. has a delay enroute to Fort Sheri­ the fortunate people who has found | es. has blasted out the cave, and * ” S. and enjoyed Orlo Roush's High Bank built the road and toilet And it is dan. "Ike" says Bermuda is fully 8: 00 p. m., Evangelistic service. as beautiful as the travel folders Creek park five and a quarter miles | Mr. Roush who keeps it all celan Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ Mrs. Maude Farrah, 28, Mrs. Lou­ claim but that he has had enough of west and south of Nashville, you i and the grass cut Vrui w«» o'+f* ise Chatfield, 24, and Avery Chat­ it and is mighty glad to get back may be surprised to know that at You mnv may tunnHor wonder whnt what he gets out ing is held on Wednesday evening at field, 3 months old. were killed last home. He came home slightly lame one time this scehic gem was a thriv­ of IL Nothing! That is, nothing 8:00 o'clock. Thursday at the railroad crossing on as the result of spraining an ankle ing community with its flour and but the fun of watching people en­ Christian Science Churches. saw mills, blacksmith and buggy joying themselves. He calls it his Reed street when Otis Farrah drove just before leaving Bermuda. "Soul” will be the subject of the his car in front of the noon train. wheel shops and four or five houses. hobby and tells of his plan to build Lesson->Sermon in all Christian Sci­ The driver, Eli Chatfield, and Char­ Today this spot, with its winding a memorial within the old wall of ence Churches throughout The Nashville fire depaitment the world les Farrah. 7, were badly injured. made two country runs during the creek, its log bridges, its hill side the mill, using a section of the stone on Sunday, August 18. September 1 will be Sports Day in week. Saturday afternoon they were of ridged formation, its caves, its grinding wheel for the front. And of Golden Text (Luke 1:46, 47) Nashville, with athletic events, a called to Maple Grove when a truck picnic spot that can "table” nearly blasting the cave entirely through is:The “My soul doth magnify the Lord, ball game, band concerts, dsmeing tipped over, broke the gas line and 200 people, and its ■'look-out’’ point the solid rock formation. and my spirit hath rejoiced In God and an ox-roast started a grass fire. Tuesday noon atop the gravel pit attracts artists In explanation as to the way the Saviour.” About 75 attended the third Gar- they were called to the Ernest Latta from Chicago, tourists from many park got its start, Mr. Roush says myAmong the Bible citations is this linger reunion at Saddlebag lake on farm to help put out another grass states and hosts of picnickers from that when he bought the land for passage (Psalms 146:1, 5): “Praise August 17. nearby points. fire. pasture, willows and other trees and the Lord. Praise the Lord, O my Dr. Ray Purkey of Detroit was But 60 years ago a dam and saw brush were so thick that he couldn't ye soul. Happy is he that hath the God home for the week end with his Several spectators secured the mill stood where Mr. Roush now see his cows. So he cut out the Jacob for his help, whose hope is father, Thomas Purkey. Doctor Pur­ number on the airplane that has a bench for fishermen and a brush and drained the land, running of in the Lord his God." key says Detroit is no longer a very stunting at 500 feet or less over ___ standard for dip-nets at the bend in the water into the creek. Under the desirable place in which to live and Nashville Tuesday afternoon It was the creek at the west end of the trees at the west end he built a pic­ Mrs. Joseph Pflug and Mrs. Jay practice. Too many autos, he says, a Monocoupe or possibly a Taylor- park. Near where the Hanchett flour nic table for the use of the men too many foreigners .too many hold­ craft, license No. NC3654. mill stood there is a low wall of working in his gravel pit on the land. Edmonds of Hastings called at the Arthur McPherson home in Kalamo stones and almost entirely buried on ups, too many robberies, *■’ *too much ** People driving along the read saw money, and too many men out of Carl W. Eklund of Fishkill, N. Y., the slope to the north, is one of the the table and stopped to picnic. So Monday afternoon. work. and his mother and slater, Mrs. Ad­ buhr stones used for “stone grind­ he cleared out more land and built olf Eklund and Miss Ebba Eklund of ing" of flour in the old days. Flour more tables. And then he built a WEST MAPLE GROVE Ishpeming, Mich., visited Mr. and was then hauled in "linch-pin” wag­ stove and a bridge across High Bank Michigan is hard hit by a Mrs. Carl A. Lentz and family at ons drawn by oxen as far as Battle creek, from which a path led to a All Of_____ Mrs. Vern Hawblitz — «■Creek. drought which -------promises to be even Wall lake the past week, and left Orppk The old mill-race, which has been spring. And so on. year after year Monday accompanied by Mrs. Carl worse than 1934. mor. tabla were bum. more stove. , Mra aara Thompson of Chicago Charles Fumiss. son of Mr. and Eklund and son Johnny, who have filling with soil and vegetation these and trees planted to bhauUty u vl51tlng her sister, Mrs. Joe Bell, Mrs. Hugh Fumiss. sailed August 9 been here for the past five weeks. many years, is pointed out on the buUt thn alnrw»« .. for - a couple of.___ [and. -Mr. St Bell weeks. for Germany, where he will study They will visit in Detroit and Cleve­ north slope. And just east of it is the slopes. A Cave Nearby. | Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Stauffer of land before returning to their homes. »log bridge made by Orlo Roush. medicine at Heidelberg university. A climb up the path to the south. | Caledonia were Sunday afternoon There are two low dams of rocks in Deaths: Edwin H. Coy, 25; John the creek bed. which he says he built —to die top of the hill—is rewarded callers of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. M. Thompson, 73. to form wading pools for children. by a wonderfully fine view of the Vem Hawblltz and sons. Other re­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin have The annual Kunz reunion was held One for the larger boys and girls. winding stream, of hills and dales cent callers were Mr. and Mrs. Milo bought the Eunice Mead residence iters, Mr. and Mrs. A. and of rocks of conglomerate forma- HiU and daughters, on Phillips street. Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, Aug. 17, at Charlton park The other for the "little fellows.” _ . Wenger, ___ (rs. Margaret Bell Mr_. —tand -1’2 __2 To the north of these pools stood tion. Here a seat is made between N. Ray Thompson have bought the Ed­ with 44 relatives present After a ith Fleming home on the same street. bountiful potluck dinner, the presi­ sheds for th'* horses and wagons of two trees. Two beech trees are gen­ Miss Bertha Stauffer. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and dent Peter Kunz, took up the busi­ farmers bringing grain to the mill— erously carved with Initials and Mrs. Will Hawblitz were Mr. and ness meeting. It was voted to hold 60 years ago. And across the road, hearts. Harve Marshall,.Cart MorgeuA visit to the cave reveals theMrs. -----------------------------------------— land bought by Mr. Roush's fath­ The Rulison school reunion'will be the reunion at the same place next on spiral structure of the rocks over-1 thaler and Mrs. Schram were after­ er-in-law ’ , David Tubbs, once stood held Saturday, Aug. 24, at Vermontected president and Mary Flook sec­ the blacksmith shop, mill for grind­ head.' A basswood tree grows on the noon callers. Several from this way attended feed and the shop in which wag­ top of this cave of rock, which has favorable weather. In the chapel. retary. All returned home feeling ing the Moore school reunion Saturday the day was well spent in visiting, on and buggy wheels were made and but a "spade deep” layer of soil. Bring sandwiches and one other dish. boat Mr. Roush points out a stove to i and report a good time. riding and ball playing. Those repaired. the left of the drive, which has a Mr. and Mrs, Paul Bell and fam­ Two Original Houses Left. from away were Mrs. Emma Kahler, ___ Mrs. _____ Vem_______ Kahler ___ and _________ twin daugh_ On the top of the hill to the north, grill top, made at the request of a i Uy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell and Clara ters and Mr. and Mrs. H. Searfoss i now stand two of the original hous- woman from Battle Creek. Nearby Thompson were Sunday guests of and two sons of Plymouth, Mr. and es—the one to the west, . .the home is some charcoal on the ground. This I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman left Mrs. L. Cook and son Dale of North­ of Mr. Roush. The one to the east, is where WUliam A. Meyers. Nashville violinist and violin maker, holds Thursday for a vacation in Plttsville. Mrs. Emma Bahs and daugh­ the home of his son Glenn. High Bank Creek is Mr. Roush’s barbecues for his friends, using a burg, visiting her relatives. Bom August 11 at Pennock hospi- ter LUah of St. Clair, Mr. and Mrs. • tai, Hastings, to Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ Sterling Bahs and family of Battle park. He bought the land about 20 portable grill and spit. — Reprinted, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scotsman of He has built the eight from the Battle Creek Enquirer- near Delton were Sunday guests of ton Baxter, a son. Stephen Grant, Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Meredith years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank HawbUtz. I picnic tables and several "odd” News. Kahler and family of Detroit weighing 8 lbs.. 12 oz. Nashville's first completely mod­ em dry cleaning plant will open for business Friday in the old Walrath building on Main street, which has been remodeled and enlarged. Op­ erating as the J. & H. Cleaners, the Fairbanks brothers, Jack and How­ ard, will do all kinds of cleaning and pressing. Both are experienced in all phases of the work. Opening of the new plant has been delayed long past the expected date, due to slow delivery of equipment. All new Hoffman cleaning and press­ ing machinery has been bought but some items, including the cleaning unit, have not yet arrived. Luckily the boys were able to borrow a unit from a city cleaning plant that is being remodeled ' and will operate with that until their own comes. Un­ til that date they will do cleaning only three days a week but later will clean every day. At that, they will be able to start off with 48 to 72 hour service, which is considerably better than Nashville has been ac­ customed to. The brothers plan to institute pick-up and delivery service a little later. CHURCH NOTES Prospects Good For Strong 1946 Football Team burning Sark Ihe Pages Site of Orlo Roush's Highbank Park Once a Thriving Settlement New Arrivals NUMBER 9. Enrollment Expected To be in Excess of 500 Glasses will begin at the Nash­ ville-Kellogg Rural Agricultural school Monday, Sept. 9, a bit later than in recent years but still early enough to permit nine full months ot, school before June 1. High school students who are not registered are asked to do so during the first week in September. There will be.no outstanding chan­ ges in the local! school, even tho the district has been reorganized during the vacation period. Of the 12 ru­ ral districts which are now consoli­ dated with the village district to form the new Rural Ag district, all except Shores and . Mason were al­ ready sending their pupils to Nash­ ville, so there will be no appreciable Increase in enrollment Supt A. A. Reed expects last year’s average en­ rollment of a little over 500 in high school and grades will be only slight­ ly increased. For the first time the school will charge tuition for grade students from outside the district, altho the $25 annual tuition per student is very low in proportion to actual cost per student of about $70. Tuition of non-resident high school students is paid by the state. The school will start the year with five busses, expecting to add a sixth later. Two new two-ton Dodge busses are on order from a Battle Creek agency but neither is expect­ ed before school starts. The dealer is renting the school one old bus for use until one of the new ones ar­ rives. In order to transport the eighth grades m the Mason district and the third grade from town to the Beigh school, there will have to be some rerouting of busses and changing of schedules. Except for a teacher for Mason school, the teaching staff is complete. Now a part of the consolidated dis­ trict, Mason school will be operated as a graded, one-teacher school this year and ’Adil use the same text books as are used in town. Rural students in Mason and Barnes districts thus will be using all new books. Both transported to Vermontville last year. Books may be bought at Fumiss & Douse drug store and Mr. Reed advises securing them as soon as possible. Both Mason and Beigh school buildings have been put in excellent shape for the opening of school. Both are modem buildings with central heating, running water and inside toilets. The Nashville school has al­ so undergone the usual complete renovation during vacation and is splc and span. Engagement Announced— Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Wise of Lansing announce the engagement of their daughter, Stella, to Ray­ mond O. Smith of Hastings. Miss Wise has chosen September 20 for her wedding date and will be mar­ ried at the home of her parents. She was graduated from Nashville-Kel­ logg High school in 1943 and is now living in Hastings. Mr. Smith, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith of Hastings, served two and a half years in the U. S. Marine Corp? and is now employed by the Hastings Manufacturing company. Local Items Mrs. Arthur Boerger of Detroit has been a guest of Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Krieg for the past week. Rev. and Mra H. R. Krieg and family will leave Wednesday for a two-weeks camping trip. Richard Swanson of Chicago, a nephew of Mrs. J. M. Scott, visited at the Scott home a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hawkins of Lansing and Miss Ruth Chas, a re­ cent arrival from China, were Satur­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Warner. Mrs. Carrie Evans visited friends at Green lake last week and enjoyed some fishing while there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner went after her Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey and son Bob of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott spent from Sunday until Wednesday night sight­ seeing in the Upper Peninsula. Miss Patty Adell Mater returned to Mackinac. Island Monday night after several days here helping cel­ ebrate the wedding anniversary of her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. MaIn the past week the immediate family of Mrs. G. W. Gribbln have son Andy from Hartings on the Hudson. N. Y„ Mr. and Mrs. Alien V. Gribbln and Ward and Barbara Gordon French and daughters of Bay City, Mr*. John Starks of Tuscaand children of Centreville, and Mrs. F. K. Bullis. On Monday the group celebrated the birthday of Mrs. G. W. Gribbln.' �| PROHIBITION CORKER| Mr. and Mrs. George Torsan of Who oppoee prohibition? Some midntorrned temperance people. Al- tion. But not all moderate or ha- troit spent the week end with -the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. would be glad to have the tempta­ Nation. tion removed. Many occasional drink­ Mrs. Ubbie Marshall has been ers say they would not cross the street for a drink. They drink spending a couple of days with her mainly because of the company they slater, Mra. Minerva Rothaar, . at are in. Many young people, too, Hastings. • would not drink were it not easy of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and Mian Elizabeth Smith spent Sunday & prohibition party would, as a rule, in Charlotte with Mrs. Susanna or could so enforce it Why? Be­ Smith and Mr. and Mra. Leonard cause wet-party officers fear to offend Fischer. their wet constituents, for one thing, lest they lose those same wet votes; also because both the two main par­ ties are mortgaged to the liquor in­ terests for campaign funds.—adv. New* in Brief Mrs. Phil Dahihouser and aunt are vacationing in Grand Rapids. Alvin Athearo of Levering called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh Sunday. Mrs. Frank Haines returned home after spending a week at her daugh­ ter’s in Dowagiac. Mrs. Pearl Lowe of Jackson is spending some time with her niece, Mrs. Frank Hainea. Gene Fisher spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Fisher of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins attend­ ed tho Brown school reunion near Carlton Center Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris and sons of Lacey were Sunday. guests at the C. E. Winans home. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green and Mrs. Dorothy Swift of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Etta Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Russell PartriJge and son Jimmy of Battle Creek were guests Tuesday night of the former's mother, Mrs. Lyman Baxter. Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Mrs. Ard. Decker, Mrs. Jim Howard, Mrs. G. Harvey and Nellie Kinne spent Wed­ nesday with Mrs. Fay Fisher at Thornapple lake. Mrs. Kate Kahler, Mrs*. Clifford Kahler, Mrs. Knestrick, Mrs. Wort­ man and Mrs. DeleVs of Delton spent Tuesday with Mrs. Emma Kahler at the Orville Flook home. Janet Winans returned Saturday after spending the past week at Clamp Kitanniwa at Morris lake. Lois Winans is now enjoying a vaca­ tion visiting friends at Lansing and Haslett Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvin Martin an J son Kennard of Greentown. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stahl and little grandson of Clarksville were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Connie Baxter returned to her home Saturday after spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Swift David Baxter also returned home Saturday from his Grandmother Harrington's at Hastings. , Thursday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Ubbie Marshall were Claude Marshall of Lansing,' Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Rothaar and Mrs. Minerva Rothaar of Hastings. Mrs. Minerva Rothaar remained for a few days’ visit with her sister. nituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin: School Books ARE NOW READY We have an exceptionally good stock of New and = Used Text Books for the Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Elementary nnd High _ school, and for Barry Co. = rural schools for this com- I z = = = = E = = Furniss & Douse Your Friendly : Rexall Drug Store : Phone 2581 Eiuuuiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiinuniuiuiiui' = a Winans’ Garage 5 :: FENDER WORK — MACHINE WORK POINTS HARD SURFACED — FIELD SERVICE* ’ RUNNING BOARDS, ANY MAKE CAR. < , COWELL G BURDICK’S ■ son Leo from Trufant, whom she had L’ Formerly Hard's Garage ■ not seen for 26 years. Mrs. Snore ■ The Big Garage with the Bine ■ worked for Dr? and Mrs. Bunce back Front. in 1918. until she graduated from ■ Phone 8571 — Day or Night ■ high school in 1920. St ♦^In New Building at 202 *78.•Main m tzk C Phone 4871 DO YOU SEE SOMETHING «YOU LIKE? 1-4 lb. 24c lb. 35c CINNAMON ROLLS ... pkg. 15c DONUTS dozen 15c BREAD, Whole Wheat. loaf 13c Libby Deviled Ham Hershey Baking Chocolate______ Hershey Cocoa___ Spiced Luncheon Meat__ ______ 12 LARD Home Rendered SLAB BACON Sugar Cured 4 lb. limit Lean. lb. 41c lb. 55c SLICED BACON, Sugar Cured, Lean lb. 62c 15c ... pkg. 15c SMOKED HAM SMOKED HAM Shank Half. Butt Half. lb. 52c lb. 57c ... 1 lb. 19c can 52c oz. Beef and Potatoes .. 30 oz. can 62c Baby Food, Gerber_____ can 7c Velvet Fudge_____1 lb. pkg. 39c CLEANSER, SWIFT DRANOV can 11c can 18c SANI FLUSH GLIM can 18c bottle 26c Cheerioats pkg. 12c Cream of Wheat pkg. 16c Ralston pkg. 21c Coco Wheats pkg. 21c COLD MEATS RING BOLOGNA, Grade No. 1 .... lb. 42c Smoked Ham Center Cut FRANKFURTERS, Skinless ..... ....... lb. 49c Sliced. lb. 69c SMOKED SAUSAGE, Eckrich ..... ....... lb. 59c SLICING BOLOGNA, Grade No. 1...... lb. 42c COLD MEAT LOAVES, Assorted........... lb. 49c COTTAGE CHEESE, Creamy — ...... lb. 19c Pork Chops Center Cut Lean. can 15c Celery Hearts__ 2 bun. 25c Bean Sprouts, Oriental Cauliflower_____ head 17c Show You Sauce bottle 21c Round Steak, Steer Beef lb. 49c Radishes ____ 2 bunches 9c Honey, Cuban lb. jar $1.29 Sirloin Steak, Steer Beef lb. 45c Salt, Shurfine 2 lb. box 6c Short Steaks, Steer Beef lb. 42c Beef Chuck Roast, Steer Beef . lb. 39c Hamburgr, Fresh Ground, Lean lb. 35c Ground Beef, Extra Lean lb. 45c lb. 4c Carrots ____ 2 bunches 15c Onions, Jumbo 2 lbs. llo Tomatoes n>. 13c Grapes n>. 29c Gr. Onions 2 bun. 15c Potatoes, Cobblers.... pk. 49c Onions, yellow______ lb. 5c Peaches------------- 3 lbs. 29c Calumet Baking Powder .... 1 lb. can 17c CIGARETTES Popular Brands Carton - - Coffee, Manor House 1 lb. jar Romance— LEMONS = SAVE With SAFETY <» ■ Gnra<e nod Bond Service Snore was greatly sur- ■ . Wb Have th. Bqulpmrat and tho "Know How." Mrs. Frank COFFEE, HILLS z Always the Best in School Supplies. ' ’plow left Monday for Midland where she will visit her brother, Frank Smith, and family. ■ TEA, SALADA iFood •tarta., OFFICIAL Miss Elizabeth Smith has return- Walk thru and aisle in our c-o-o-1 market and you’ll be surrounded by big values in fine foods. Savings on the left of you—savings on the right of you—all invite you to fill jour basket with the foods your family likes—the well-known quality brands that mean extra good flavor . . . extra good nutrition. And you’ll pick out your favorites as easily as you pick them off your pantry shelves because our displays are arranged for conven­ ient, quick shopping. Come in today and save right and left Cabbage _ Phono B01 Mira Edith Parka and a friend from North Branch were Monday dinner guests at the Chester Smith home. 4 OPEN THE BLUE INN Mrs. Glenn Wood spent Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Paid B. Hosmer and Sgt. Kenneth F. Meade left Bun­ ahopping in Jackson, and returned son Bobby spent the week end visit- day for Grand Island. Nebr., where with Mr. Wood in the evening. ing relatives at Bay City and Flint. SAVE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Serving Steaks, Chop*, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks ; visited the former's parents in Kal­ amazoo on Sunday. Parrott ■ tte lit* notary tt waa braaxbt late Spain by t*e Arata. la tta Lulled Btatee tba trait la heneeled while p skin grows yellow, thin, and pliable, and the quality Is con- TODAY lb. 12c $1.29 Ice Cream 39c qt VEAL LIVER PORKSTEAK Friday and Saturday only. Boston Butt, Lean 49c lb. 59c lb. FF □D^CENTER SUPER MARKETS SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE <► �TM MAWVlUJi XKW». I BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL । DIRECTORY ESTHER B. JOHNSON, EJi. Foot Correction Bab, akoee MetaUied. 8e> Shell Jewelry, none XM1 Nuhrllle STEWART LOFDAHL, H. D. Phjr*Aeian and Serpen Offica hours: Afternoons except Thursday 1 to 5. Wwl, Sat. even­ * Ings 7 to 0. Eyes tested and glasaea fitted. 307 N. Main Phone SS21 Nub nPa E.T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surfeon. Professional calls ’ attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested-glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office an*1 residence, 8. Main street Office hours. 1 to 1 and DR. R. J. KRAINIK General Practice — X-Ray. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Except Thursdays. Wed. & Fri. Evenings. 7:30-9:30 W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office tn 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 Nashville, Michigan Eyes er arr'.ned with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mo'intlngs. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. C. McKlmmy. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Earl Marshall were his mother, Mrs. Frieda Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Marshall of Kala­ mazoo. ‘ , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of Delton called on their daughter, Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Johnny Man­ gan attended the cartip meeting at Pennock’s Grove, Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and family were hosts to the 4-H club members on Friday night Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKlmmy call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Yost in Nashville Friday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Eskild Bergen of Grand Rapids visited her sister, Mrs. Donald Dowsett Wednesday. Jack Dowsett returned with them for a week's vacation with his grandpar­ ents at Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dutmcr and Mrs. Minda Mudge of Grand Rapids called Sunday on Mr. and Mra. Vincent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall from the Star district south of Hastings, were Friday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vander­ water. Judy Hall, who has been staying with her cousin, Bruce, re­ turned home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore of Nashville spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skid­ more. Mra. F. J. Fillingham and daugh­ ter Marilyn of Mason called on the former’s sister, Mra. O.‘ C. McKimmy, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. Tedesco of De­ troit spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and family. Saturday guests at the McKimmy home were Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crawford and son Alan and Mrs. Da­ vid Crawford of Lansing. Mrs. Leia Bldelman called on her sister. Mrs. Ora Smith, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Calthrop near Delton Sunday. Then she ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sheer­ in to the Saddler family reunion at Millham park. Kalamazoo. On her return trip she had supper with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stan­ ton, at Dowling. I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mrs. John Viele accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Johnson iSanie Wetherbee) to Lake Odessa Saturday to see Mrs. Clarence Downing who has been ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Anna Aldrich, and found her much better. Mr. and Mra. Claud Hatfield visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Casselman of Baro­ da Sunday and Monday and brought back some-nice peachee. Mary and Rachel Viele were in Kalamazoo Thursday for a 4-H judg­ ing contest Rachel Viele won first in sewing. Mr. and Mra. Albert Boyer called on Mr. and Mrs. , Roy Hager Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant and Mra. Bert Dunbar and grandson of Battle Creek were callers Sun­ day. Mr. and Mra. Olc Bosworth were visitors at Ray Hawkins' Sunday. In the afternoon they all called at the Lovell Bishop home in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm at­ tended the Brumm reunion at Charl­ ton park Sunday. Mr.'and Mra. Harold Griffin of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Av C. Pemoer's. Mrs. Oscar Otis of Trenton and Mr. and Mra. Gary Crook of Hast­ ings were visitors at Rolla Viele’s on Wednesday. Harry Royer of Battle Creek spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mra. Chas. Viele. On Sunday they all were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Leonard Jopple. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and children attended the wedding Sun­ day of Mra. Zemke’s sister Gladys in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Howard Hatfield of Pontiac soent the .week end at Bruce Priddy's. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele were in Battle Creek on Thursday. Richard Zemke and daughters and Walter Davis called on Mr. and Mra. E. D. Lake of Middleville Sunday. They found Mr. Lake able to be up and around the house. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson were Ln Lansing Saturday on business. Mrs. Lee Rawson and Mra. R. Hawkins called on several friends Ln Charlotte Wednesday. THDMOAY, AUG. M, IMt fAOK THRU Mr. and Mrs. H. Searfoss and sons; spent Friday evening with their mother. Mra. Emma Kahler, at the I New. in Brief home of Mr. and Mra. Orville Flook. I Mr. and Mra Max Evalet and dau-1 ghter Enid and granddaughter, Paul- | Wallace Graham and Albert Par­ ine Fingleton, left last week on a > rott were in Battle Creek last Fri­ vacation trip thru the Upper Penin- i day on business. sula. Dolores June Hollister of Kalamo is spending this week with her grand­ mother, Mrs. Nina Eno, in Vermont­ ville. YOUR LOCAL STANDARD SERVICE Mr. and Mra. Frank Snore and family were Sunday dinner guests of STATION OFFERS Mra. Leota Snore. Ross and Zeno Garlinger. Mrs. George Beard and Miss Clara Phillips spent last week in Battle Creek visiting Mr. and Mra. William Mulvaney. First Class Car Wash Job Mr. and Mrs. L. Cook ’ of North­ ville spent Saturday night with . . and . . ■ their mother, Mrs. Emma Kahler, at Complete Grease Job the Flook home. Mra. Peter Baas suffered a painful back injury in a fall at her home on BOTH FOR ONLY $1.50 with an Oil Change Friday and has been confined to her bed most of the time since. We sell Quaker State, Iso-Vis and Polarine Motor Oils. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner spent Complete Lubrication Service. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lamer and Mr. and Mra. Henry Gcukes at Green lake. Complete Garage Service under same Man­ Mr. and Mra. G. W. DeGraw and son of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. agement next door south at Ervin Clark and daughter of Hast­ ings and Mra. Helen Sullivan spent CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson and family of Kalamo were Thurs­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Herschel Follick in Hastings. Thurs­ day evening they called on Mr. and Mra. Harley Raymond. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knoll were their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shafer of Galesburg, their daughter and husband. Mr. and South Main at Church Street Mrs. John North, and three daugh­ ters of Battle Creek. A Service Special BILL WALSH’S GARAGE & STATION Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and sons Robert and Louie spent Sunday with their daughters, Mrs. L. E. Hamilton and Mrs. T. A. Norris, and families in Ann Arbor. Robert has just re­ turned home from California, where he has been employed. Rev. and Mra. W. C. Bassett and family of Detroit were recent visit­ ors at the home of Mrs. Bassett’s father. Rev. D. C. Ostroth of San Bernardino, Calif., and were callers on Miss Greta Garlinger. Helen Os­ troth Alexander and Elva Ostroth Hutson and their husbands were al­ so visitors at Rev. Ostroth’s and at the home of their aunt, Mra. C. F. Smith, at S. Louis. Mo. D9^A Shall I Choose? That question right now is uppermost in the minds of many teen-age boys and girls. This year’s graduates of rural schools, now ready to enter high school, and oth­ ers who may have had a year or more of high school in other towns, are thinking seriously about the question of “Which High School?” Many of them have already decided on Nashville. . . . You, too, will do well to consider such a choice. The Nash­ ville-Kellogg Rural Agri­ cultural High school today offers everything that should appeal to a prospec­ tive high school student, GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts., Nashville See Me... How Do Your Fenders Look ? ... and How Will They Look A YEAR FROM TODAY ? for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Thornapple Motor Co. South Main St. Nashville Phone 4721 I HARTFORD INSURANCE There’s no getting around it; the calcium chloride they use on the highways raises hob with fenders. It’s foolish to let your fenders rust thru when there’s such a simple, effective and economical way to prevent it. Accident and indemnity Company McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bends J. Clare McDerby Phone M41, Nashville Drive in and let us do the job today. We remove all four wheels, thoroughly clean the surface under all fenders and paint it with Texaco Rustproof Compound. Charge for complete job, $5.00 and up. Naturally we have to charge slightly more for older cars that require more labor for cleaning. ... If you prefer to do the job yourself, buy a can of Texaco Rustproof Compound for only $1.75. A New Service at your Texaco Station: FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT SERVICE Complete Stock of Fudl Pumps, Water Ptxmpa, Thermostats and IgniPon Parts VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION Phone Uli We have installed a new Pressure Tester outfit that is the latest thing for detecting: STICKY VALVES, BURNT VALVES, WEAK VALVE SPRINGS, LOOSE VALVE STEM GUIDES, CHOKED MUFFLERS, GASKET LEAKS, IMPROPER CARBURETOR ADJUSTMENT, FAULTY PISTONS and PISTON RINGS, LEAKS or PLUGS in FUEL PUMP or FUEL LINE. Complete Check on All Points, $2.50 Carroll's Service 620 S. State St Phone 4361 —Accredited by the University of Michigan since 1907. —Large enough to offer the best educational benefits yet small enough to know each student and his particular problems. —Exceptionally fine facilities for Agriculture, Home-making, Farm Shop. —Outstanding Music Department—Band, Orchestra, Vocal. —Active Sports Program ... Many Extra-curricular Activities. —Excellent School Library ... A fine building . . . Best modem equipment. ___ COURSES OFFERED------- 1. 2. 3. College Preparatory. Commercial. Music. 7. Complete Service on All Electric Motors. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville 4. Agricultural. 5. Home Making. 6. Industrial. General. TUITION OF NON-RESIDENT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS PAID BY STATE CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY, SEPT. 9. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION REGARDING EITHER HIGH SCHOOL OR THE GRADES, PHONE SUPT. A. A. REED. Complete Line of GROCERIES Locker Plant Hours in Effect: Mon. thru Fri.. 8 am. to 6 pm Saturdays, 8 am. to 9 pm. GRANTS Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville Your Friendly Texaco Service Station. Babcock’s Texaco Service Phone 3601 Nashville NASHVILLE-W.K.KELLLOGG RURAL AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL �The Na ■d message from Jo* Griffrom Kings Canyon Na­ . Calif.: “Just a souvenir. waited on hand go out on a golf, course and walk ■even miles under a hot sun. Verily, men, even as women, are funny folks. redwood tree so ■■■■■...... Entered at the postoffic* at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan, as second elaaa matter. • Lately we've become interested in the art of grafting—fruit trees, that That horses have mor© sense than is — and see unlimited possibilities human beings is shown by the fact ahead. Someone told us it Is a sim­ that they were scared stiff of motorple matter to graft a pear branch onto a thornapple bush and grow were laughing at them.excellent pears. We have an esti­ mated 900 thomapple bushes in as­ sorted sizes from wee seedlings up to regular trees and had considered getting a tractor to pull them up by . . for Expert the roots. But maybe it would be to have 900 pear trees. Putnam Public Library has been better AUTO BODY SERVICE There is also a possibility that presented with a copy of “Alcoholics Anonymous,”' the donor, of course, Bumping — Painting - Refiniahing being an anonymous one. It is an onto a good healthy burdock stalk. extraordinary book, deserving the A man in California claims to have and General Repair attention of anyone Interested in the successfully crossed onions and vio­ problem of alcoholism, whether as a, lets and grows onions that smell like victim, friend or relative of a vic­ violets and violets that bring tears tim or just a soda! minded citizen. to the eyes. MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP Luther Burbank The book represents the pooled ex­ at one time had close to a perience of a hundred men and wo­ hundred 115 Beed Street Nashville of fruit growing on men who have been victims of alco­ one tree. kinds had made so many holism, many of them declared hope­ Sits ha He couldn ’ t remember what less by experts, and who have won d of a tree it had been in the first their freedom and recovered their sanity and self-control. Their stor­ up with something .big from this ies are detailed and circumstantial, grafting fever. packed with human interest. OUR AMBULANCE is always On the subject of agriculture, Alcoholics Anonymous has but one Warp” Olin was telling the other ready for any emergency. Day purpose; to help the sick alcoholic “day how to nurse plants thru dry recover if he wishes. The organiza­ or night, whenever the need aris­ uon tion nu has no opuuou opinion on nny any conuocontro- Per,°<1« • F°r • watermelon vine, tor es, we are ready with modern venial subject, nor U It eectaneii.,"‘JJ altho the core ot Ite whole proced­ equipment and the knowledge ure !a religious. Perhaps you have I read or heard from radio PtoKrams I P'antlf<^urewlllgruduYlyslphand skill that goes with it, to how Alcoholics Anonymous operate P,an- “d “• render dependable Ambulance and the truly great work they are ,droP wtu wasted. Service. doing. Incidentally, there is a mem­ ber of the organization now living in Nashville, who stands ready to help Dear Don: any individual who wants to escape I am afraid that Roger Shaw’s let­ the influence of alcohol. ter shows far more thought than your notes at the end of, it. It’s too It’s an odd thing but many a man bad, in my opinion, that any person FUNERAL DIRECTOR who wouldn’t consider pushing a would want the “mad twenties" Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant lawnmower or doing any work again with their tragic results, de­ around the house wil’ go up north on pression and World War II, both of CONSIDERATION 'EFFICIENCY COURTESY a fishing trip and work like a horse. which are directly traceable to the He will lug a canoe over portages, era you wish for. Perhaps you are chop wood, clean fish, endure the getting as much too old as you im- mouse. . . . Another post card decor­ ated with scenes from the Ozarks brings greetings from News corres­ pondent Mrs. Fred King. She and Mr. King were spending a week with their daughter at Salem. Mo............. Still another card from the Wagncra DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor Mid PuWishor at Indian River says “Beautiful country but no fish; we have hod a couple of messes but nothing to brag MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertizing Service, Inc., about” * * Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties *2.00 year Elsewhere in U. 8. J2JJ0 year • 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, Hl. East Lansing, Michigan. lackstreet Barometer! imuuiiuiniuiiiiiiuiuuiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiniuiiiiuuiiiuiuiiiiiiuuia Uusually tho copy for this depart­ ment is pounded out in the hot back room of the News office along about Saturday morning preceding date of publication. This week something must have gone wrong. Tho day slipped by without anything to show for it and now it is Sunday night The time seems ripe to turn out at to his master. There is nd denying a cat is intelligent Your average cat is entirely too smart for your own good. He sponges on society and gets away with it century af-ter century, demanding everything and giving nothing. He likes to be petted but has no true affection for the person who strokes his fur. He catches mice and rats, not to pay for his keep, but simply because he loves to kill. The stories of canine loyalty, even beyond death, are leginn. Dogs have been known to give their lives for their masters and to die of self im­ posed starvation while keeping a lonely watch over the dead body of a master. Their devotion is well known and unquestioned. As for cats Out here in the country deadlines, business and all that sort of thing seems-a long way off. The crickets are chirping in full chorus and a young screech owl just learning the password is practicing in the sweet cherry tree outside the dining room window. Back across the garden Keith Reynolds' sheep are crying softly to one another and a big moth built like a Piper Cub is beating his brains out against the screen door. ago out in Iowa, there was Yep, the country is the place for anYears old woman who was a great cat writing—it's bo peaceful. lover. She lived alone, several miles neighbor, alone except for If statistics were carefully gather­ from any dozen cats. She babied them ed it la likely there are less than 97 several like children and was always telling men out of a hundred who like cats how much they loved her. and the remaining three like dogs One winter the old lady fell down better than they do cats. That's just an estimate, of course. As for wo­ her cellar steps and was badly hurt. men, lots of them are downright But she didn't die—not right away. fond of cats but then women are Later when neighbors finally found funny folks anyway. People who her they could see that she had like cats better than dogs probably spent some terrible days and nights have good reasons but it’s hard to fighting off her horde of hungry cats. understand. At the risk of starting There were bits of cat fur caught an argument let's discourse briefly under her finger nails and signs that on the subject, “Why I Have No she had struggled with all her might before she died. There wasn't too Feline Friends." Now take a dog to start with. A much of her left, however. The cats good dog will earn his keep. He will had satisfied their appetites. work until he drops and is devoted This is rather a gruesome story COLD WAVE be more taffy for the living and less epitaphy for ths dead BEEDLE BR0S.5c-$1 STORE - RALPH V. HESS -------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION-------- Here’s The Safe, Low-Cost Way TO SEND MONEY ANYWHERE! Secure Central Bank MONEY ORDERS here, when you wish to forward funds to business firms or to individuals. . You can buy Central Bank Money Orders in any de­ sired amount No written application is required. You receive a receipt for each money order purchased. You’ll find this your safe, low-cost way to send money. 4 NASHVILLE OFFICE CentkalNationalRank Battle Creek. Michigan Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. t Vtenbtr Federal Reserve Syatem and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. HI! fyoOO FOLKS! Here I am back at my old job at the Nashville Dairy. I am ready to give you the same efficient and courteous service that you were used to. Also to fur­ nish you as good quality milk as can be produced and at as reasonable prices as can be allowed. I sure as heck would like to be your milk man J Dial the Dairy (2451) at your convenience and I will be there Johnny-on-the-Spot with your delivery. • Your whistling Milk Man, Ben. P. S.—Our Orange Drink is good, too. We are now „ using our sixteenth barrel. Bettes Try It! NASHVILLE;' DAIRY DLAL 2451 IT TOOK NELSON BRUMM You may never have thought about it this way, but for each Michigan Bell employee there is $13,000 worth of telephone buildings and equip­ ment. Where did the money for this telephone “plant" come from? It came from the sale of Bell System securities to folks who had savings to invest. And, naturally, they want—and are entitled to —a fair return from their investment. ( That return must come out of Bell System earn­ ings—the money left after paying wages, taxes, and other operating expenses. But, if earnings are MICHIGAN out BELL insufficient, investors will not put more money into the telephone business, and Michigan Bell would not be able to expand and improve your service. Since earnings depend so largely on telephone rates it’s important to remember this: Our “cost of living", like yours, has been rising rapidly. If it continues to go up, rate increases may become necessary to insure adequate namings Tn any event, Michigan Bell wants rates no higherand no lower-than necessary to operate the busi­ ness efficiently ... pay good wages ... give a fair return io investors and, thereby, protect the future quality of the service we give you. TELEPHONE COMPANY FOST-W41 FtOGtAM MEANS JOSS FO1 THOUSANDS �racanva ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF A NEW MODERN DRY CLEANING PLANT IN NASHVILLE OPEN FOR BUSINESS FRIDAY AUGUST 23 AT 104 SOUTH MAIN STREET. by the acripture lesson ------ .. 1:1-24. given by Mra. Clara Merriam. After a brief pray-; or, all reports were given and the j president then took up the business meeting. It was decided to continue ■ the reading course next year. Mrs.; Ncsman gave the last lesson from . the study book in an interesting man- 1 net. Six members and one visitor; were present. The meeting was closed by several prayers. unro’s Groceteria Pork and Bean* cari 10c Red Beans with Pork Guava Jelly Sno-Bol and Brush Birthday Club— The I-Go-You-Go birthdayclub 1 met at the home of Mm. Fay Fisher' Thursday night to celebrate her ‘ birthday. Seventeen members and seven visitors were present The next party will be at Mrs. Addie Halnea' on Sept 19. ~— can 12c 1 lb. jar 49c both 39c Glim Liquid Soap bottle 25c Pillsbury Flour Energy Flour Boon Cleanser_______ ... 25 lb. bag $1.75 .. 25 lb. bag $1.65 . quart bottle 19c Swift’s Cleanser ............., The Big Four, it seems, now con­ sists of three Great Powers and one J Veto Power. — St Louis Post Dis-. patch. Cigarettes, any kind we have Simple Simon Biscuit Mix Pie Crust Mix L'lllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfl^ Milk, any kind we have ... The expiration date of your subscription to the News Is shown after yonr name on the margin of your paper, or on the wrapper, in the case of some out-of-town subscribers. Present conditions make it necessary that a strict paid-in-advance policy be enforced. Check your expiration date now. . . . Don’t let your subscription lapse. Vegetable Meat Campbell’s Tomato Soup Shurfine Spinach ~ = = E E E = E E E ■= E 2 cans 23c carton $1.29 ----------- pkg. 15c ----------- pkg. 15c ' can 12c can 25c, 35c, 60c ------- .-----can 9c — large can 23c Grape Nut Flakes .... large pkg. 15c Pillsbury Pancake Flour Sour Kraut Juice pkg. 13c . bottle 10c Genial Brand Coffee TkiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiniifH First Quality WorkEvery Customer Must Be Completely Satisfied With Every Garment — That’s Our Guarantee. Men’s Suits, Ladies’ Plain Dresses Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Men’s Trousers, Ladies’ Slacks j­ I I 8 S' noumiton BestlreaFHews 1 ■ in Town | 50c We Clean Any Garment — Curtains — Drapes — Blankets and Slip Covers — Bring in your Fall Cleaning Now. J & H Cleaners H»PPY housewivea wel-1 come “no limit* on Kroner Bread. ’ T Sro leave. andl,ke saving.,” they «T to the touch provea it« lighter, fresher. VOM large yoi/rSW/haS A* lMy'! JL & c 10c yot/r&wys CORN FLAKES 11-ox. pkg. CORN KIX pko 13c No. 2 13c PHONE 2411 SPINACH Country Club 6REEN BEAN$^7^ No 2 13c IF ITS PRINTING ITS OUR BUSINESS The Nashville News plant Is weO equipped with machinery and materials for producing Fine Printing . . . Quality Is high— Lovely Hair Heads the Summer Parade Top honors go to the chic new hair styles created for summer comfort and beauty. Call today for your appoint­ ment! In our spacious new location we have adequate room for all types of beauty work, including FACIALS, MANICURES, AlpTypes of PERMANENTS and SCALP TREATMENTS. Three skilled operators. A-nnis Beauty Shop Telephone 3901 NEty PLASTIC BAGS A nice selection in blacks and browns, both envelope and handle styles, $2.95 to $5.95, plus tax. PLASTIC TABLECLOTH 54 in. x 54 in. $2.98 NEW FALL HATS Are Here, $2.95 to $4«95 MI-LADY SHOP Use Our Convenient LAY-AWAY PLAN! CARD of THANKS COTTAGE CHEESE mi & 15c .. . And Other Special Notices .. . HEtin ntMU Drink Your Vitamins and Lika ’Em 59c Rate of Charges— 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. 22c FRUIT PECTIN Morgan's 13c botth CREME FIJI-OIL SHAMPOO $1.00 DUPONT COMBS and NYLON BRUSHES. Come in and see our Costume Jewelry. McKERCHER DRUG STORE No 2 can No. 2 CIDER VINEGAR a.»o<m. «. 16c ZINC JAR CAPAj^JX1*’•’»« ROMAN CLEANSER SOFWASH bo*. 2 p*s 17c 19c Pad Quarts (Pints, 51c) dozen Popular Brandi MOTOR OIL P«nn-Rad 10 *, $1.99 carton FANCY CALIFORNIA Seedless Grapes , For Hand Eating or Salads CRYSTAL PERFUME BOTTLES $1.29 Or Root Beer No. 2 Tip to Housewives: Don't take down your living-room curtains for laundering this fall unless you like to chat with people who are looking for a vacant apartment. — Boston Globe. Just Arrived! 46-oz. can New Pack Card of Tlianks— We wish to thank all those who kindly assisted us in any way during the sudden death of our brother, Robert VV. Rogers. For the doctors and nurses for their kind assistance; Undertaker Ralph Hess for his ser­ vices: Clyde Walton and the singers for their fine singing; Rev. Charles Oughton for his fine sermon and comforting words; neighbors and friends for the beautiful flowers; and all those who kindly assisted us in any way. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Brothers and Sisters: Charles Rogers, Minnie Elliott, Myrtle Briggs, Anna Moore, Blanche Roach, Etta Boise, Edna Gibbons. c Coffee Cake MFiiw 19c Grapefruit Juice 30^ Gingerale 3^125c 70c New Pack Peas Kidney Beans 16c 30c Rustic Asparagus Mason Jars 60c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 - 15c Cigarettes si.29 cam BAR CAKES BARTLETT PEARS SX 2 29c p™, 19c YELLOW ONIONS 10 ■£, 35c FRESH MAS Tander, lull pods lb. 15c WATERMELON Rad-ripe - sweet flavor each •9c MICHIGAN CELERY “J 2 MICHIGAN POTATOES u s. n.i 15c 49c Peanut Butter 2 £ 49c COFFEE Wheaties Blended Juice 18c 2 15c Blu-White KROGER< 2S8ARAMTEED n- 33c KROGER'S HOT-DATED SPOTLIGHT HOT-FOOT RESIDUAL SPRAY । lb. 25c 8-M.pL9- 11 C �Mtt MASHYHXK race six THURSDAY, AUG, tt, IMG Itivea and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Banltold. Mrs. NetU. Miller ot Larey ■ VeraOe rubble (Mildred SponseUer) and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and MAYO DISTRICT ;met at the Dunham school house for family. Frank Hyde is visiting at Clem Mrs. Esther Linsley a miscellaneous shower in their ■ honor, also for a farewell for Mr. and Kidder's la Nashville. Charles Cairns of Florida is spend­ Mra. Dale SponseUer and Dale, jr. Mr and Mrs. Fred Mayo, and Dr*.. ing the week with his sister, Mrs. who are moving to Burlington. After and Mra. Vance of Nashville spent SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Florence Babcoric, and family. •I Mr. and Mrs. Kibble opened their (from Wednesday until Friday in De­ Miss Enid Cheeseninn visited sev­ lovely gifts, refreshments were ser­ By Mrs. Geo. Stickler. troit i JMIP! eral former school friends in Hast­ ved. Katherine and Harry Jones are The Barney Mills PTA held an Ice ings Thursday. Her cousin. Miss two weeks in Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Margaret Leng of Battle spending Barbara Bailey, came home with her cream social at the home of Mr. and with their sister and brother and Mrs. Roy Bauman Friday evening. Creek was a visitor from Wednesday their families. for an overnight visit. Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman and daugh­ till Thursday at the Gould home. The Moore school reunion was held Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Althouse of sons of the Evans district spent Saturday at the school house with a ter Enid attended the Kunz reunion at Oharlton park Saturday. Battle Creek were Sunday night call- Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. small attendance. ■ Clarence Hoffman ■ and George era at the Gould home. Friday evening sixty-seven relaE. Linsley and family. Lee Gould, Fred Fulle*- and GouchCheeseman left Thursday for AlexMrs. Wendell Potter accompanied andriu, Va., to visit the Leon Stan- er Lamb plan on leaving on a trip iMr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes to Nor­ ton family. I thru the northern part of Michigan , them Michigan Saturday to spend Sunday afternoon. Miss Enid (Tuesday morning. days. LLOYD J. EATON Cheeseman, who has spent the past > Mrs. A. Beecher arrived home from 1 several Earl Linsley called on Mr. and two weeks with her parents here, re- [ Chicago Monday. She was accompa- Mra. Auctioneer Chas. Waters in Bellevue Sun­ tumed to Highland Park. 1 nied by Mra Ruth Flood and children Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman, W. j of Chicago who spent a few days day. Son of Auctioneel George Hoffman and Merton Hoffman at- j with her. tended the airport dedication service Mrs. B. H. Krierk and children of Eaton, Veteran of 1800 MARTIN CORNERS at Hastings Sunday afternoon, Chicago are spending two weeks Auction Sales. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman and with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. Orr Fisher family spent last week camping at E. Beecher. ' CALL AT MY EXPENSE Guernsey lake. j Callers at the B. C. North home Not many items. Road men have Saturday Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman last week were Mr. and Mrs. George Phone 2170 telephone wires broken by trees took her guest. Mrs, Louise Kniffen. j Wilson and Mrs. Ben Conklin of Bat- the taken out. Almost all we’ve had a to Battle Creek to call on relatives, tie Creek. of recently was dry weather, Nashville, Mich. Sunday guests of the Cheese mans: Leroy VanDenburg was a week plenty dust, os the State Road at this were Mr. and Mre. Sam Buxton of,end gueat ot Arthur HyaeU at the and i i ii end has been all torn up. We are | North home. consoled however, thinking of the fine -■■ ■ —......... I Arthur Hysell and Leroy VanDen■ 1■ 1--------- 1 1 .............. ■—1 ! burg called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert tarmac road we will enjoy some day. I Norman Barry is Improving -the [ Hysell of Battle Creek Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Crapo call­ looks of his buildings by a new coat ’ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ribble at of paln,t. The interior of the school house has also been painted. ■Olivet Sunday. ' Mrs. Wendell Crapo attended a I Rev. McCue of Freeport and Wil­ I party for her brother and wife, Mr. lard Arsold of Hastings were callers | and Mrs. Versile Ribble. Friday night. on our street one day last week. - The party also honored Mr. and Mra. Rev. McCue has been appointed sup­ Dale SponseUer, who are leaving Mu- ply pastor of the Hastings circuit , until we have a resident pastor. j pie Grove. I Mrs, Alice DeVries qf Hastings, former teacher at the Martin school, was a Thursday caller |at several Winter is coming and it is only good judgment BARNES-MASON homes in this vicinity. • Mrs. Stanley Mix , Mr. and Mra. Fred Butdlph of njar to make your place as warm as possible. Even . Hastings were Saturday forenoon with inflated prices on many things, Storm Fred Jordan is slowly recovering from his serious illness. Sash has advanced very little. Miss Marilyn Lundstrum was at ljaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa > Kalamazoo Thursday on the ELaton county judging team on 4-H Cloth­ I We Can Now Supply ■ We have a good stock and the following prices may give ing club work. you an idea of what yours would cost: Stephen Grant is tho name of the ! OXYGEN—$4.40 Bottle 5 little sori who arrived Aug. 11 to ACETYLENE — $4.00 £ 2—2 1-t x 5—4-------- --------------------------------- $3.33 each gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Clifton Baxter. i■ per 100 cu. ft. ■ 2—4 1-4 x 4—8 ----------------- :_____________ i__ $3.30 each Misses Joellen and Doreen Mix of ■ _______________________ ■ 2—1 l-l x 5—4 —1------------------------------------ $3.58 each Hastings were week end guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. >■ Ford 16-in. wheels, $4.50 J Stanley Mix. *■ ' ■ 16-inch rims only. ■ We ewill be glad to measure your size for an estimate. Mr. arid Mrs. Albin Nelson and Mr. and Mra,.Clyde Ray of Brook­ field were Sunday guests of Mr. and :■ We Weld and Repair c Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family. I" ANYTHING. J Miss Margaret Hickey of Ann Ar­ bor spent the week end with the home folks. • & W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman callers at Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher's. ed the annual Todd reunion at CharlC. N. Miss Carrie Cogswell and i ton park Sunday. Miss Wanda Roth, another nurse | Rev. McCue preached us an excel, from Community hospital. Battle lent sermon Sunday morning. Creek, spent Thursday with William Cogswell and family. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Pufpaff and Miss Phoebe OaJ.es of Woodland Harold Allen and friend of Battle visited Mrs. Agnes Barry Wednesday Creek were Sunday afternoon and of last week and they celebrated by evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Ad­ going fishing. rian Pufpaff and family. Floyd Benner of the Center Road has been quite seriously ill the past three weeks, but is improving. One of the sons of Mr. and Mra. Don Shupp, on the former Milo Barry WM. MARTIN place, has also been fIL Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum visited Auctioneer her parents at Carson City Sunday, and Sally Lutsell. who had been vis­ HOUSEHOLD GOODS iting her grandparents, returned with them. and Richard and Paul Karrar of near FARM AUgnONS Clarksville were week end guests of their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Call at my expense. Shirley Slocum. Nashville 2241 Mra. Jennie Todd of Richland is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roland Barry, and with the Barrys attend- STORM SASH! Randall Lumber &Coal Co. S GREEN WELDING J & MACHINE CO. ; Undertakers in Devon and Corn­ ■ wall want grave-diggers to wear blue uniform with brass buttons to make funerals "more dignified." — London £ Dally Mail. NASHA ILLE, MICHIGAN Office 2841 Residence 2761 JACK GREEN Phone 2621 □ !*■■■■■■■ ■■■■■>■■■■■! LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. VERMONTVILLE, MICH. Plenty of ... STEEL FENCE POSTS. BARBED WIRE. COST UP 30% OF LIVING ELECTRICITY DOWN 12% >■»«—< — rerere*, Mre if re» <..<•••,. I, Wnre 11* ^.i. .CONCENTRATES to mix your feed with KWH . n s DOWN 22% BELOW THE NATIONAL AVERAGE Yet, Reddy Kilowatt is still working for the same low wages he received before the war even though living costs have risen 30% since 1939, according to the U.S. Bureau of labor Statistics. Today Consumers Power Company is supplying elec­ tric service for home use at the lowest average price per unit since it started serving the people of Michigan over 60 years ago. The average unit cost of residential electricity in Con­ sumers Power Company territory is 12* below the average unit prica lit 1939 and 22* below tho national a*a raga today. ‘ Under Consumers low electric rates the more elec­ tricity you use, the lower the average price per unit. Today our residential customers are, on the j overage, getting 13.7% more electricity for their A money than they did in 1939. Certainly ELECTRICITY, compared with cthar faring casts, is tho greatest NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN. Phone 2211 CONSUMERS P O WER COMPANY �I sin and visited at the H. Elman i Mrs. B. F. Hlnderliter of Detroit ihome at St. Mary’s Lake. I is visiting her son, Donald HinderI Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus and son liter, and family. Her daughter ; Clarence attended Maple St. Metho- | Gwendolyn accomfJhnied her from Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mrs. J. E. Rupe I dist church in Battle Creek Sunday, Detroit last Friday and spent the later calling on Mr. and Mrs. R. J. week end here. W<w Leola Bertelxon of LAnxlnfl' The East Woodland WMA will be Our WSCS will meet this week and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. on County Normal school, Johns Hop­ Thursday at the church basement for spent th. wwk Old with Mr. Allie I entertained next Thuraday at the Slosson Slosson kins Hospital School of Nursing, a potluck dinner. You are cordially jhomo of Mrs. Bruce Crouthcis. east Bertelaon and family. "■ -----— " — "■ — — * ' ’ IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllHnilllllHI Mr and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and • of WarnervUIe. invited. Mr. and Mra. Robert Merrifield and children visited at the Wm. Justus S. degree Ln Public Health Nursing Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and Several from our Farm Bureau son, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson WllliamSunday evening. They hud C. E. MATER at Teachers college, Columbia Uni­ group attended the County Farm,• son spent the week end with rela­ daughters Avia and Arlene and Mrs. home just spent three days at Travel se versity, New York City. Philip Garlinger and children spent City. Bureau picnic at Charlton park on tives in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead of Char­ Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mra. L. E. Mudge of Grand Rapids lotte called at John Harmon’s .Sun­ Long, who are at Wall lake. They Real Estate Sunday dlnne’- guests of the Fay enjoyed a lovely fish dinner. was a guest ot Mra. Clara Day from day evening. Fishers at Thomapple lake were Mr. Wednesday until Sunday. On Fri­ City and Farm Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard, son Mr. and Mra. Henry Guenther are and Mrs. George Wise of Lansing. day afternoon Mrs. Mudge, Mra. Day friends from Constan­ and wife of Vermontville spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton and and Mrs. J. J. Wlllitts were callers entertaining Property day with Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler, family of Delton -and Mr. and Mrs. tine this week. of Mr. and Mra. Edwin Hawkes of near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockle. who Bonfield. Mr; and Mrs. T. N. DutMrs. Floyd Dillenbeck was in Ver­ George Harvey. mer of Grand Rapids came for her have been on a trip thru northern montville Saturday on business. Mrs. Peter Baas visited a sister Office: Telephone Michigan and Canada, with Mr. and on Sunday and attended services Little Janet Kay Garlinger is still and other relatives at Ypsilanti last = here. They were dinner guests of Mrs. C. A. Campbell of Indiana, re­ on the sick list She has had a long week. Miss Viola Baas is spending i 110 Main St 3711 turned home Tuesday night. Mra. Clara Day. hard siege of illness. this week at Crystal Lake. Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiun Twenty-one attended the Fasijett Mrs. M. D. Hawk and son Carl, Walter Furlong is building a ga­ reunion in O. D. Fasselt's woods on accompanied by Miss Shirley Hawk rage for repair work, at the corner Saturday. Mr. Fassett returned on of Hastings, left Saturday for a east of his home. Sunday from a week’s visit in Illi­ weeks visit in Detroit. nois. and he also attended the Clag­ Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dye and fam­ gett family reunion at Eaton Rapids ily, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster NORTH KALAMO on Sunday. LeRoy Fassett of I Lake­ and Eldora attended the Oaster fam­ DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Mrs. William Justus view is spending a few days with the ily reunion at Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ Burr Fossetts. Dead or Disabled mond Ouster’s In Battle Creek Sun­ for Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and day. Our community was saddened on sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Palmer of Flint Sunday by news of the passing of Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly her parents Ln Wayland. Thelma have moved into the R. E. Hall1 Bert Cottrell. 7 Days a Week. EXPANSION Fillingham came home with them holise. Mr. and Mra. M. J. Perry and for a week’s visit Sunday visitors at the home of1 Frankie were Sunday dinner guests Call (CoLect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 Mr. and Mra. Chas. Day and Stu­ Mrs. Essie Rich were Mr. and Mrs. at the Glen Curtis home in Lansing. art were Sunday dinner guests of Pratt Pugh, Virgil Pugh and family PROGRAM Mrs. Sylvie Thompson visited at BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Mr. and Mra. Gordon Hoffman Ln of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ the Bert Thompson home in Char­ Battle Creek and called on the Karl ert Wyble, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich lotte last Sunday. Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. Gassera. . E. W. BLISS and children of Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Clarice Hall and children of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Nesbet of Mrs. Roy Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall called at the Wm. Justus Lakewood. Ohio, were guests of Mr. Robert Rose of Maple Grove were and Carl Gearhart homes Wednesday COMPANY and Mra. Floyd Nesbet from Friday Sunday afternoon callers at Mrs. Al­ morning. Later they spent the day until Monday. lie Bertelson’s. at the Lynn Potter home. Mr. Hall Fred Brumm spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane attend- is up and gaining from his illness. Hastings, with Mr. and Mra. Vic Brumm and er services at the Base Line fhurch ■ Mr. and Mrs. Gail Palmer are nice­ attended the Brumm xeunion at Sunday morning and were guests of ly settled in their new home, the Chartion park Sunday. the Ellsworth Birdsells at the Base former R. Hall place Michigan Mrs. E. F. Parker of Grand Rap­ Line S. S. picnic at Pine lake. The Elston Smurr sale Friday FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY ids, Miss Hazel Brown of Cadillac Wm. Stedman has recently receiv­ was largely attended. • and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of ed his discharge from the navy, and Mra. Stella Babcock 'and Mra. Ara ' — Free Service — Quimby were oaiuiuoy Saturday eve lujicio callers ui of ,spent several days last week with McConnell visited Mr. and Mra. R. J. Mr. and Mra. r Russell ............. Mead and* — fam- hiss raouier, mother, Mrs. jh M... u D.. diulaic Brockie.. aiosson xuutauny. Slosson in Dttiuc Battle Nivels Creek Thursday. 1 We buy Hides and Calfskins. d Mrs. Ralph DeVine) Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis and I Mrs. Homer Reimes of Grand Uy. Mr. and ---------------------------were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. daughters have returned from a 10- Ledge called on Mrs. Frank Frey on Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — S63. and Mrs. Mead and Kent spent last day vacation, which included attend-j Tuesday afternoon. Thursday in Grand Rapids. ance at the National Rural Letter | Mr. and Mra. E. Smurr and chilCENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY I John Higdon. Merritt Mead and Carriers convention at DeaMoTnes, ; dren and Mr. and Mra. Gail Palmer SKILLED AND Glen Pufpaff returned Sunday from Iowa. • j were among those attending the Paia week's trip to the Upper Penin­ Mrs. Ray E. Noban called on Mr. I mer reunion at the park at Bellevue SEMI-SKILLED sula. .. and Mrs. C. A. Dolph Of Bellevue on , Sunday. Their cousins, Mrs. Bernice Dr. and Mra. C. O. Wlllitts and the Sunday afternoon. i Bradford. Lyle Palmer and family of twins were Sunday dinner guests of MACHINE Herman Guenther has finished re- Louisiana, were present, their first Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wlllitts. Mrs. modeling his house and is now paint- j visit in Michigan since they left 31 Walter Soya and children of Weeks ing it white. DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY < years ago. OPERATORS district were Sunday eve callers, Mr. and Mra. Vem Cosgrove spent j Several people helped clean up the land Mra. Mudge was a Saturday Sunday with relatives in Battle ‘ North Kalamo school Saturday. Our modem facilities are at your disposal 7 days a | guest. week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick Creek and attended a family dinner j Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockle and [ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawkes of honoring the 21st birthday of their i Janie accompanied Mr. and Mra. C. service, day or night. ASSEMBLERS Banfield were Sunday afternoon call- grandson, Myron McAllister. e Campbell of Tiffin, Ind., on a trip to era at the L. A. Day and Mra. Clara Sunday,-Aug. 25, Rev. Carpenter I Northern Michigan and Onada, re­ Our Meat Scraps are available to your Feed Dealer. Day homes. Mr. and Mrs. Huron will be back in the pulpit after h.‘s turning home Wednesday morning, Healy were also Sunday callers of vacation, A large congregation is I Mr. and Mra. J. Perry and MOLDERS PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT Mrs. Clara Dav. desired to welcome his return, and i Frankie and Mra. Syliva Thompson | Marlene Lathrop spent from Tues­ it is hoped that many will bring their I attended Maple St. Methodist church , day until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. picnic backets and after services go 1 in Battle Creek Sunday morning and KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS ‘Kenneth Kelsey and Joyce. to Willard park. Goguac lake, to en-1 enjoyed a picnic dinner at Gul! lake, COREMAKERS i We are rather late in saying it. joy a get-together and dinner. iThey also called on Mr. Perry's coubut we are very happy to have Mr. and Mra. Ralph Richardson and fam­ ily in our community. CHIPPERS bakryville nurae with the KALAMO DEPARTMENT1 ! WARNERVILLE-SHORES = MEN NEEDED DEAD or ALIVE!! SOUTH VERMONTVILLE AND By Mrs. Beulah King. LABORERS JOB SECURITY AND TOP WAGES FOR THE YEARS AHEAD VACATION PAY COMPANY PAID LIFE INSURANCE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS Apply Now PERSONNEL OFFICE E. W. BUSS COMPANY 1 I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heddon, Vic:ky Lynn and Michael John of Lansjing had Sunday dinner with her parjents, Mr. and Mrs. John Quick. | Mr. and Mra. E3am Rockwell and baby spent Sunday with his parents. •Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell. [ Clayton Wells was at the college at East Lansing Monday and Tuesiday at the livestock judging contest. Vern Barber spent last week with 'his great-niece, Mrs. H. D. Diamond, jand family of Charlotte while Mr. and Mra. Fred King were on their .trip. [ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick spent Wednesday in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill spent Sunday in Portland with her sister, 'Mrs. John .White, and family. | Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sputhem land Ardyce spent Sunday with Mr. ; and Mrs. James Hadden near Lans­ . ing. | Mr. and Mrs. Loren Purchis of Lansing spent Wednesday evening at Shirley Southern’s. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Faust of Bellevue were callers at the FaustKilpatrick home Sunday eve. I Mr. and Mrs. John Quick called on her sister, Mrs. Clifford Rolfe, and family in Kalamo Sunday afternoon. Rosalie Rockwell spent the week end of the 10th with her parents in Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and your corrapondent and husband re­ turned to their homes Saturday from their visit with the latter.’’ daughter. Mrs. Oran Miller, and family in Mis­ souri. They encountered an excep­ tional amount of rainfall on the trip, and found many flooded highways. We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal of Old, Crippled cr Dc'"i Horse* aad Cows to work in our Shop Good pay Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. VACATION PAY All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca- tion pay. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED PHONE IONIA 400 APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Horses Cattle Hastings, Michigan VALLEY CHEMICAL CO HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO �For Rent Wanted Wanted to Buy — A cement mixer. Phone 2192. 9-P Wanted—^Sewing; women's and chil­ dren's suits, coats and dresses. Mrs. Jean Gearhart, phone 2119. 6-8c SPECIAL RATES on HAULING LIVESTOCK Monday to Charlotte Sale. Friday to Hastings Sale. RAY PENNOCK Phone 3042 Nashville 40-tfc Wanted — Ride to 'Hastings, arrive 8:30-9:00 a, m., return 5:30-6:00 KEIHL HARDWARE p. m. Phone 2186.______ 9-p IS OPEN Wanted to Rent — House or apart­ EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON ment, furnished or unfurnished. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Mrs. Doyle Thomason. 418 North 38-tfc Queen St,, or at the Blue Inn. 9-p GENERAL TRUCKING Wanted—Patching and sewing of all Regular trips with livestock to Char­ kinds. Also a Maytag gasoline en­ lotte every Monday and Hastings gine for sale. Mrs. Carl Trout­ every Friday. wine, route 2, phone 4696. 9-c WM. BITGOOD S. Main Phone 4152 Wanted — Washings to do in my 211 Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, home. 418 Reed St. 9-11c Paper end F^ags. 38-tfc Wanted to Buy — Old furniture, china, glassware, lamps, jewelry, Let a Spencer Support silver pieces. Indian relics and Tired? coins. Most anything old—what guide your body into healthful pos­ relieve that fatigue and have you? Write Louis A. Ad­ ture andmuscular backache. ams, Portland. Mich._____ 9-12p MRS. LEWIS HILL Charlotte Two boys, 14 and 15, want odd jobs 408 Merritt St. Phone 1324-J of any kind. Experienced at Registered Spencer Corsctiere. cleaning cisterns, caring for lawns, Call evenings for appointments. etc. Live in Vermontville but a 29-tfc postcard will bring us to Nash­ ville. Address Walter and John Neff, Vermontville. 9-p New Clark Electric Floor Sander To Rent by Day or Hour. With extra large assortment of sanding papers. KEIHL HARDWARE Hastings Livestock 38-tfc Sales Co. August 16 Horses ___._____ $10-$52 Beef steers and heifers, up to ____ $20 Beef cows to ____ $12.80 Veal to _________ $20.50 Lambs to.......... ............ $18 Feeder lambs .. $12 to $15 Ewes .......... $2.85 to $6.00 Hogs to..................... $22.60 Ruffs to..... .-....... $20.20 Boars to ............. $13.50 Feeder cattle to.......... $48 Feeder pigs .. $4.50-$16.25 For Rent—Good clean rooms by day or week. Reasonable rates. In­ quire at 214 South State street; phone 3391. 7-21p For Sale PARTS and REPAIRS. All Makes Bicycles, Tricycles, • and Motor Scooters. NASHVILLE BIKE SHOP Clarence Thompson, Prop. First Place East of Murphy's Body ______ Shop on Read Street. 9-C For Sale—Apartment size gas stove, like new. Man's gray tweed suit, size 38, excellent condition. 712 E Gregg._______________ 9-llp H. M. and B. cultivator bean puller attachments. Com binder conveyor bundle carrier attachments. Harvey hammer mills. Smally hatchet mills. Shelled com elevator-auger type. Fertilizer attachments for com planters. Manure loaders and Bulldozer blades. Tractor hitches for grain and com drills. Monarch tractor oils and greases. E-Z Ride tractor seats. Tractor seat cushions. Insect sprayers and spray. John Deere (Syracuse) plow shares. Tractor and implement tires, tubes and rims.. Rubber belting and V belts. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531. • Vermontville, Michigan. 8-tfc For Sale—Brick building with fully equipped shoe repair shop; 5-room modem apartment. Known as Fred Tarbell shop. An excellent opportunity for a good shoe repair man. $4500, terms. Call 3411 or see W. L. Autry.7-tfc For Sale — Light motorcycle. Fred E. White, 336 N, SUU St 9-p BABY CHICKS. THEY'RE HERE! The new Sun­ on hand—during August. beam Electric Shavemaster, $16.70. Special Prices. Hess Furniture.__________ 9-c Just right for fall broilers. For Saje — Male English Setter, 19 months old,. registered with A. K. ZEELAND HATCHERY C. Hunted test fall. Harold E. Charlotte Branch. . Smith. 202 Cleveland St.___ 9-p Phone 814-w. . __________________________ 7->c For Sale — Boy's prewar Hawthorn bicycle with accessories; boy's For Sale — A Crosley 5 tube table steel roller, ball-bearing sidewalk model radio. Good condition. L. skates. Wendell L. Smith. 202 E. Pratt, 704 Gregg St., Phone Cleveland St_____________ 9-p 3651.9-p For Sale—Livingroom suite, in good condition. May be seen evenings CANDID TYPE CAMERAS at 310 North Phillips St Paul Cowell. 9-c with carrying case, $3.98. MEDICINE CABINETS BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE __________________________ 9-c For Sale—A roll-away bed with head and foot board, coil springs and innerspring mattress. A good buy. 410 Midde St, Phone 4261. 9-c Very nice ones. FLO THEATRE NASHVILLE Last Times Thursday, “Night in Paradise,” in Technicolor. Friday and Saturday, Aug. 23-24. Double Feature. Shows start at 7:15 — 9:30“CALIFORNIA GOLDRUSH” Wild Bill Elliott as Red Ryder. Bobby Blake as Little Beaver. “TOKYO ROSE” Byron Barr and Osa Massen. Now it can be told .. The true story of the siren-voiced ___________________ enemy.________ ' '___________ Sunday and Monday, Aug. 25-26 4 Shows on Sunday. Shows start 3:00—5:06—7:12—9:18. “LITTLE GIANT’ _ Bud Abbott and Lou Costello. The loco boys make good as laugh-getters. He had a head for business — vacuum cleaners. News________ Disney Cartoon______ , “Mackinaw Island” Tuesday, Wednesday and ThursdxyjAug. 27-28-29 Double Feature. Shows start 7:15—9:45. “IN OLD SACRAMENTO” .. Constance Moore and William “Wild Bill” Elliott. .. A t^yo-figted rip-roaring rpmance of the West. “AVALANCHE” Bruce Cabot and Helen Mowery. You’ll be snowed under with an Avalanche of thrills from the North Country. News. ------ COMING SOON -— Tarzan and the Leopard Road to Utopia. Woman. ’ Ziegfield Follies Tomorrow Is Forever. (In Technicolor) Along Came Jones. Whistle Stop. It’s no comfort to a returned vet­ The peppermint crop is reported eran to know the wolf won't be at good, and there is some hope of more the door this winter simply because sugar by Christmas. Now if there's he has no door. — Christian Science plenty of striped red paint, we may Monitor. have candy canes on the tree again. News Ads work cheaply. Try one. — Christian Science Monitor. $2.49. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE 9-c For Sale — Platform scales. Fred Send in your canni.ng tomato orders E. White, 336 N. SUte St 9-p and write plain. Soon be picking a good crop at a reasonable price. Speedy Sue is what they'll call you Wanted — Girl or woman for hand after cleaning a rug with Fina Seth Graham, ^.t Nashville. 9-p sanding. Lentz Table Company. . Foam, the new scientific foam 9-c cleaner. Get Fina Foam at Hess THIS MERCHANDISE Furniture. 9-c Has Not Been Available Help Wanted at Nashville Dairy For Sale—5 cords of wood. M. W. For a Long Time, So Check Bar. either front or kitchen. Eith­ Osborn, 255 Fuller St ______ 9 lip It Closely . . Surely There Will er full or part time. 9-c Be Items You Need: For Sale—Coal burning water heat­ YOUNG WOMEN er and hot water tank, together 3-8 in. Copper Tubing for hooking with pipe and a furnace coll if FOR your oil heater to the oil drum. wanted. Also a fairly good twowheel trailer made from old Model TELEPHONE OPERATING Genuine Stanley Planes. T rear end. Name your own price. 24inch Steel Squares. No rims or tires. Hinderliter, Starting Rate at least $25.00 per— Ridgid Ironing Boards. phone 3231 or 3136.tf. Five day week. While They Last—Aluminum Rural For Sale — Fresh heifer, with GuemMail Boxes reduced from $5.95 to Full Pay While Learning. sey heifer calf by side. C. R $3.95. Frequent Increases. Shaw Phone 3496. 9-p WOMEN Sprinkling Cans, 3 gallon capacity. Unlimited Opportunity. Spring Clothespins. (over 18) For Sale — Flemish Giant rabbits. Vacations with Pay. Parker, at intersection df high­ Limited Amount of Lawn Mowers. Ideal Working Conditions. Kellogg Company ways 79 and 214,_______ 9-c Window Screen, extra fine, heavily Many Other Advantages. of Battle Creek, Michigan galvanized, in the following For Sale— Two 9 x 12 seamless wool Call the chief operator widths: 30 in., 32 in., 36 in. rugs in good condition, and two HAS OPENINGS ON ALL At 9901, Hastings, for appointment Brass Electric Light Sockets. felt rug maU. also two velvet rugs, and reverse the charges OF ITS FOUR 6-HOUR 46 in. x 70 in. Call Mrs. Wright Com Poppers — Both metal and SHIFTS. at 2541 _______________ 9c MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE screen shaker type with long han­ . 6 a. m. — noon. dles. and crank type. CO. For Sale—Smith & Barnes piano; ex­ Noon — 6 p. m. । Electric Hot Water Heaters. cellent tone, very good condition. 6-9c 6 p. m. — Midnight .Automatic Gas Water Heaters. Phone 3597.______________ 9-p Midnight — 6 a. m. One Only—Shallow Weil System. ATHLETES FOOT GERM. For Sale — Full blood Toy Boston HOW TO KILL IT Oil Stoves with ovens attached. Terrier, with registration papers; Apply Employment IN ONE HOUR. Potato Mashers, and Spatulas. 7 weeks old; $35.00. Gordon IF NOT PLEASED, your 35c back. Office Lovell, .Vermontville, phone 3532. All sizes Strainers. Ask any druggist for this STRONG 9-c between 8:15 a. m. and Presto Pressure Cookers. fungicide, TE-OL. Made with 90 per 4:30 p. m. week daysT cent alcohol. it PENETRATES. Limited Supply of Metal Lath for new plastered walls. BIRD CAGES and 8:15 a. m. to noon Reaches and kills MORE germs fast­ er. Today at Furniss & Douse. Rip Saws and Compass Saws. Saturdays. $5.95. 7-10c Luggage Carriers and Bicycle Bas­ With Standards, $10.95, $15.95. kets. Ball A Socket Hitches. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. Men's brass bound Pocket Knives. 9-c 14-2 and 14-3 Romax. For Sale—Baby's snow suit, size 1, Galvanized Clothes Line For the Convenience of Residents of Nashville blue with matching cap, excellent Mop Sticks—the good old-fashioned condition. Baby buggy, play pen and Surrounding Area we have started kind. and Sheeler walker. See Shirley Plnet, at the Lacker Plant 9-p 4, 5 and 6 tlned Manure Forks. 4 and 5 tlned Barley Forks. Electric Fans in stock for immediate Scythes and Scythe Snaths. delivery .including 12-inch oscillat­ ing Arctic Aire model. Hess Fur­ Good Selection of Deer Hunting niture.__________________ 9-c Clothes—It won't be long now! Rates—25c for one to four persons anywhere Small size Glass Washboards—Just For Sale—Eleven Shrop ewes, 2 to the thing for baby's clothes. in town. Also trips to surrounding towns 4 years old. Shrop buck, 3 years Four-can Electric Milk Coolers. old. Lloyd Marshall, phone 3191. ___________________________ 9-10j Phone 4331 or 283 V KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — A heating stove, cook­ FRANK MANN stove, small bookcase, commode, __________________________ 9-c square extension table, and a used 550x17 tire, in good condition. For Sale—5 acres of standing sweet Vinceqt Norton, phone 2196. 9-c com to cut green for hogs or live­ stock. Seth Graham, Nashville. Complete, Dependable Service SEPTIC TANKS. CESS POOLS 6-P and CISTERNS. For Sale—54-inch round oak dining All Kinds of Scavenger Work. DEALER FOR table; 5 leaves extension. Also JIM SMITH large buffet. Call or*see Floyd 204 Amity St Charlotte Titmarsh. 2 mi. north of Nashville, Call or Write. Westinghouse Appliances. after 5:30 p. m. Phone 3124. 9-p 9-llp Employment FOOD That’s Tempting —Delicious —Economical! NOTICE The Insurance Agency op­ erated by the late C. BILL SHERWOOD is now being operated as The SHERWOOD AGENCY by his son, Truly, here’s a mighty fine place to come when you’re hungry. Whether it’s a quick noon luncheon, a grand Sunday dinner or a snack after the show, you will always find good food and good service at Robt. W. Sherwood NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Nashville Hdqrs., Phone 3071 Tuesdays and Fridays • OFFICE Hotel Hastings Phone 2810 Keihl Hdwe. SALE OF CARD TABLES Taxi Service Monarch Ranges. Crosley Home Appliances. Maytag Appliances*^ Come in and See Our Selection of Beautiful WATCHES and DIAMONDS AND MANY OTHER MINOR APPLIANCES. [.Nation Electrical Appliance 101 Main St Nashville Phone 8841 Complete line of Office Supplies Hastings Matching Bridge Set*— We have two styles of chairs to match the $7.50 bridge table (which is available in dif­ ferent colors) making available a beautiful Bridge Set of table and four folding chairs, for as low as $20.50. Chairs alone priced at $3.25 to $6.95 each. HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS LEE OFFICE SUPPLY 144 E. State St . Famous nationally advertised Samson and Durham card tables. All steel frames, sturdy construction thruout. $3.50 $4.95 $7.50 PHONE 2611 Phone 2717 NASHVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-08-29.pdf bd32bbd3ff81bdfa445b19cdcbbd645c PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS am VOLUME LXXIII Eight Pages Nashville-Kellogg Faculty Complete for Opening of School on September 10th Six New Members Join Teaching Staff NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, TTHURSDAY, AUG. 29, 1946 Hunting Licenses Mailed; Shooting Hours Changed Preparing for the biggest hunting season since before the war, the conservation department this week began mailing 1,288,100 licenses, 147,000 more than last year. Back tags, game law digests and seals are being shipped with the licenses and all 2,500 of the state's license agents are to be supplied by mid-September. Most notable change in hunting regulations this fall is the 10 a. m. starting hour on pheasant shooting the first two days of the season. One of the chief benefits will be a better break for the hens, say game men of the conservation department. With good light at the late starting hour, there should be no excuse even for beginners to mistake hens for cock pheasants. While full protection of pheasant hens is needed to speed recovery of the pheasant stock from its heavy 1944 losses, there is no fear of "ov­ ershooting” cock pheasants. CompMeBraiileCourte THIS IS FINAL­ SCHOOL STARTS SEPT. 10. The News reported last week While many a school searches fev­ erishly for the last few needed that Nashville-Kellogg school teachers, Nashville has been sitting would open Monday, September 9. back smugly all summer with a Don’t you believe it. The News complete staff signed for the new school year. Beginning of classes apologetically admits being one Tuesday. Sept. 10, will see the fol­ day off schedule. There will be faculty meetings that day—high lowing on the job: A. A. Reed, superintendent, biol­ school teachers at 9 a. m. and ogy. grade teachers at 1 p. m. — but Marvin TenElshof. principal, alge-< , classes do not start until the next bra, geometry, physics. day, Tuesday, September 10.___ Ralph Richardson, shop. Bernard Allen, agriculture and MRS, WILLIAM WALLACE. junior high math. Clinton Brown, athletic coach and NORTH VERMONTV ILLE commercial subjects. DEATHS Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mrs. Mary Walton, English and Claude Ray Hoffman— speech. Mrs. Greta Firster, social science. Funeral services were conducted Little Jean Zemke, daughter of Mrs. Olith Hamilton, home econ­ Mrs. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke, fell Tuesday afternoon at the South Ma­ omics. and ran a stick into her ear. They ple Grove Evangelical church for Claude R. Hoffman, 54, who died Ennis Fleming, music, 4th and 7th took her to a doctor in Battle Creek, The grade health and 7th grade gym. and found it was not as serious as Sunday in Pennock hospital. Rev. E. F. Rhoades officiated and Miss Carrie Caley, sixth grade. ' they had feared it might be. Mrs. Cecil Allen, fifth grade. 1 The Rullson school reunion was burial was in Wilcox cemetery, Ma-; Mrs. Leia Roe, fourth grade and quite well attended, with several pie Grove. Mr. Hoffman was bom in Balti­ vocal music. from away. Next year it will be Mrs. Hilda Baas, third grade (at held at the chapel the third Satur- more township May 31, 1892, the son of William and Lilly May (Norris) Beigh school). ■ day in August. Mrs. Marjorie Slout, third grade I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hosker and Hoffman, and had spent practically (in town), or another intermediate daughter of Jacksonville, Fla., were all his life in this community. He is grade, depending on which has the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant survived by his wife, Dorothy; two heaviest enrollment. last week. Mr. Hosker is the son of sons, Merton and Clarence: his fath­ Miss Cornelia Morrison, second . Mrs. Grant's sister. Mr. and Mrs. er, William Hoffman: a brother, ; Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Hosker and Tom Hoffman, and a sister, Mrs. grade. Mrs. Theda Wilt, first grade. daughter spent Friday and Saturday Violet Stantorf of Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Dorothy Brown, kindergarten. visaing at the Straits of Mackinac. Lester Mark, special field man for | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager visited Albert E. Harding— new soil conservation program fin­ Homer Morgan of Lake Odessa SunAlbert E. Harding, 78, well known anced by iW. K. Kellogg Foundation. I day. Maple Grove farmer, died at his Miss Elizabeth Harlow will again i Mrs. Anna McCotter of Rochester home Monday morning. Funeral ser­ HARRY LAURENT. be the visiting nurse assigned to the spent the week end at Bruce Prid- vices will be conducted from the local school. . dy’s. | Wilcox church Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ada Jenkins Skedgell will Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick at 2:00, with burial in Wilcox cemecontinue as office assistant to Super­ were visitors at Roy Hager’s Friday. . tery. intendent Reed. Hale Sackett and Helen Heiber of Albion spent last | Mr. Harding is survived by his Carl Moon are building custodians. Thursday with Martha Zemke. i wife, Maude: two daughters. Mrs. Mr. Reed has announced the fol­ The We Kan Duit 4-H sewing club George Ball of Dowling and Mrs. lowing as bus drivers: Rev. H. R. girls are putting on a nice exhibit Harry McKelvey of Hastings; two Krieg. Milo Young. Earl Smith. Geo. at the Charlotte Fair this week. brothers, William and Linus; and five Augustine and Clarence Thompson. Richard Zemke and daughters and sisters, Mrs. Lucy Johnson. MeIL is hoped that Mrs. Charles Nes- Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and ■ Comb, Miss.; Mrs. Eva Fonda, Mrs. man will again do the cooking for , daughters picnicked at Wall lake । Bessie Bobine. Nfrsr Minnie Gilchrist the hot lunch program, which prob­ Sunday. [ and Mrs. Mattie McCollach, all of ably will not get under way for a ’ Mrs. Mayme Vide is visiting ' Battle Creek. few weeks. I Mrs. Henry Loucks of Grand Rapids. -----------| Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele taking her Mrs. E. B. Townsend— to the city. I Mrs. Earl B. Townsend. 73, died at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Viele were in | the home of her son, Ralph, in Ver­ New Baptist Pastor Williamston Monday on business. montville Sunday evening.- Funeral I Mrs. Carter Brumm. EdiWi Mae. I sendees were conducted by the Rev. Arrives in Nashville ■ Margaret Ann and Mary Louise ; D. D. Nagle from the Ward funeral Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Stevens, $pr- Zemke attended the S. S. picnic at home Wednesday afternoon. Burial merly of Bad Axe, have arrived5 in Olivet Thursday. iwas in Lakeview cemetery, NashNashville and are getting settled in | Dr. and Mrs. Norman Green flew | ville. the Baptist parsonage. Mr. Stevens down from Greenville and visited j Mrs. Townsend was Ada Reynolds will serve as local Baptist pastor Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green Thursday. | before her marriage to Mr. Townand in addition will teach the sev­ Mrs. Leo Wilcox and Mrs. Fay । send. She and Mr. Townsend lived enth grade in the Vermontvile Jackoon of Sunfield did some paper­ in Nashville many years, then made HAROLD ROWLEY. school. Altho he has not taught in ing for Mrs. Ed Green Monday. ; their home in Florida for a number recent years, he was a teacher 12 Misses Margareta and Martha of years, returning here a few years years and served as principal in Illi­ i Zemke were in Lansing Monday on . ago. They had been with their son COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. nois schools. 1 business. i in Vermontville in recent months. Rev. and Mrs. Stevens have a son Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Viele enter­ [ Mrs. Townsend leaves her husband. August 7,' 1946. who was badly wounded at Cher­ tained the R. E. Viele and the Henry ■ Earl; two sons, Ralph and Glenn, the Regular meeting of the Village bourg and has * spent a little over Joppie families and the L. D. Royers I latter living in Orlando. Fla.; and Council held in th. Bank Bldg., call­ three years in army hospitals. At of Battle Creek Sunday at dinner, six grandchildren. ed to order by Pres. Randall with the present he is at Percy Jones hospital honoring four birthdays that come in following trustees present: Barrett, in Battle Creek awaiting another August Long, Campbell. Palmer. Absent: Frank McPherson— operation on his arm. I Mr. and Mrs. John Sprlngett of Frank McPherson. 53, died Sunday Olmstead, Appelman. Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed at his home in Morgan. Moved by Palmer supported by Funeral Green Thursday. Mrs. Coons and services were conducted Tuesday af­ Campbell that the minutes of the of Grand Rapids were ternoon from the Leonard chapel in meeting held July 10, 1946, be ap­ The Way It Looks ■ son-in-law also callers and Mrs. Mull, who had Hastings, with burial in Kalamo proved as read. Motion carried. been visiting at the Green home, re­ cemetery. Mr. McPherson lived in Moved by Palmer supported by turned home with them. Eaton county most of his life, mov­ Barrett that the following bills be Lawrence G. Hawkins came home ing to Morgan five years ago. He allowed and orders drawn on treas­ from Great Lakes Wednesday even­ leaves his wife, Mabel, three daugh­ urer for same: Ottle Lykins, 25 hrs. ing with his discharge. He missed Miss Helen McPherson of Bat­ on St, $18.75; Ernest Golden, 25 hrs. If you can possibly do so you out on celebrating his birthday, ters,Creek, Mrs. Grace Weaver of on St., $18.75; Ernest Golden, 26 hrs. should plan to attend the novel com­ Aug. 20. but a family gathering was tle Clarksville and Miss Betty McPher­ on St., $19.50; Ottie Lykins, $21.00; mencement exercises Friday night at held at the home of Ray Hawkins son of Minneapolis; two sons, Hugh Ernest Golden, 32 hrs. on St. and 4 the school, where two local gradu­ Sunday In his honor. The family of Hastings and Philip at home; a hrs. on Dump, $27.00; Lloyd Miller, ates of a course in reading and writ­ were all- present except Francis brother, Arthur of Kalamo; and two 32 hrs. on St. $24.00; N. Y. Cent. R. ing Braille will receive their diplo­ Schaub, who is employed in Lansing. sisters, Mrs. Hart Stamm of Kala­ R. Co., storage space for chips, $10; mas. In a way, your presence will Mr. and Mrs. Leo iWllcox of Sun­ mo and Mrs. Herschel Follick of Frank Russell, sal. for July. $30.00; be a tribute to the courage and de­ field spent Sunday at Ed Green's. Luelda Olson, sal. for July, $30.00; Hastings. termination of the two graduates, Reinhart Zemke has erected 300 Earl Smith, sal. for July, $100.00; Mrs. William Wallace and Harry Lau­ rods of new wire fence around his Ralph H. Olin, sal. for July. $200.00; rent. Both of them once had good north forty. Lynette Freemire The TALK of the TOWN Byron DeGraw, sal. for July, $15.00; vision, then lost it thru accident. In­ swears she will buy a pair of new I. E Rude. sal. for July. $125.00; stead of giving up they are forging pliers to cut a hole so her chickens Village Water for July, $60.00; Mich. ahead, and by mastering the compli­ can get thru. Carl Rose has sold his interest in Bell Tel. Co., $14.48; N. Y. Cent R. cated system of dots that is Braille, Mrs. Francis Schaub and children the D-X Service Station to his part­ R. Co., frt. on 4 cars chips, $218.05; they have opened almost limitless and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins vis­ ner, Vernon Wheeler, and is working Keihl Hdwe., supplies for Rest new vistas for themselves. ited Mrs. Illa Frank of Lansing at at Keihl Hardware. Room, $12.90; G. R. Gravel Co., 4 The Nashville Lions dub is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Bos­ cars chips. $311.27; Sinclair Refin­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald "Tip" Hill ing Co., fuel oil, $40.65; Babcock's worth Friday evening. proud to have had a part in the moved last week to their new home Texaco Service, gas, oil, $19.28; So. program but every member of in Olivet. Their oldest son, Don, is the chib feels the real credit be­ End Service, gas, oil, $1.16; Fumiss DOUBLE HEADER LABOR DAY remaining here for his senior year in I & Douse, corks, bags, journal, $20.90; longs to Mrs- Erma Flory, who AT VERMONTVILLE high school. He is employed at the I C. T. Munro, sal. postage and sup­ originated the idea, to Harold Dairy Ear. Rowley, who taught the course A colorful doubleheader at Ver­ plies. $33.65; Consumers P. Co., for what really amounted to no $241.35; Frank Kellogg, labor at montville Labor Day is expected to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wager re- Rest Room, $35.75; Ralph DeVine, more than expense money, and attract plenty of local baseball fans I turned home Sunday after a two1 particularly to the/two gradu­ assessor sal., $100.00; Nashville Fire to the neighboring village. The Verates themselves. Nashville Lions njontville Merchants team will play l week vacation in Mexico. They had Dept, 5 fires, $96.00; Geo. C. Dean, are proud of them both and I Jess Elster’s semi-pro Colored Ath­ 1 planned to stay longer but found the abstract of park, $47.75. Yeas: Bar­ happy to be able to fed In a letics of Grand Rapids the first jheat (day-time sample: 130 degrees) rett, Long, Campbell, Palmer. Mo­ small way responsible for their | game commencing at 1:30 p. m. 'too much of a good thing. After a tion carried. accomplishments. . There will be no increase in admis­ j day or two here they planned to Moved by Barrett supported by | leave for northern Michigan. Their Campbell that the application of P. sion prices. I son, Fred, and his wife are operat- C. Larson to operate a card and bil­ Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hanna of Spar­ । ing the Blue Inn during their ab- liard room be approved, and license ta and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Skinner Carroll Newton, route 2, Delton, : rence. of Grand Rapids were guests Sunday be issued to him for one year, he is the new supervisor succeeding in the Ross Bidelman home. paid the fee of $15.00 there­ Morse Backus, who resigned to ac- I Two of the score or more trucks having for. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. Pember of icept charge of the Barry county . that have been hauling gravel thru ; Moved by Campbell supported by owned abstract office in Hastings. I Nashville crashed almost head-on' Barrett to adjourn. Motion carried. Detroit spent from Tuesday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl How­ The board of supervisors has approv­ ■ Monday afternoon near the Wellman B. M. Randall, President. ed a schedule of abstracting fees school north of town and one ot them ell. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. I practically the same as have been caught fire and burned. Driver of I charged in the office under the pri- the burned truck, a 1940 Chevrolet, ;vate ownership of Henry Sheldon. was A. Vroman. The other truck, Notice, Village Taxpayers— Mrs. Edna Covllle and Mr. and Village taxes should be paid before The county is expected to take over a 1945 Chevrolet, which was badly Mrs. Clinton Kidle and daughter Jane September. 1 I will receive tax pay­ the business some time next month. , damaged, is owned by Donald Wei- of Galesburg were Sunday dinner i andt of Three Rivers and was being guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas. ments any week day, except Thursdriven by Jack Ruggles. j <Uy afternoon,, at Hen Furniture 1 ““J®01"' down ztalra •tore. Hazel Higdon. Treasurer,. “>®f Ivory Tower* Ideallet. are apt j Neither of the drivers -was serious­ Misspending a man's time Is a kind Village or NaahvUle. 10^ l{® toto u“ gutter.— ly injured but Vroman received mic. LOgan P. Smith. 1 nor cuts and bruises. of self-homicide.—Sir George Savile. I FROM HERE 5c Copy NUMBER 10* Local Braille Students To Receive Diplomas WARNING— When the fire alarm sounds all traffic near the fire station is to come to a halt and motorists any­ where within the sound of the siren are to proceed with the utmost cau­ tion. Members of the volunteer fire department should be given the right of way enroute to the fire station. When the fire trucks pull out all traf­ fic should pull to the curb and stop and no motorist or bicyclist should inflow the trucks at a distance of less than 500 feet. These regula­ tions have been shamefully flouted recently, endangering the lives of the firemen as well as other motorists and pedestrians. This is a warning that future violations will bring ar­ rest and prosecution. Nashville Village Council. COMMBNCEMENT FRIDAY NIGHT Noted Blind Worker To be Main Speaker On Friday night of this week in the Nashville school auditorium a grad­ uating class of two members will re­ ceive diplomas in the most unusual commencement in the history of the town. The occasion will mark the completion of a course in Braille by Mrs. William Wallace and Harry Laurent. Their instructor has been Harold Rowley of Hastings. The course has been financed by the Nashville Lions club. The club became interested in the project last year thru the efforts of Mrs. Erma Flory, social worker for the Barry County Bureau of Social Aid, and voted to finance the pro­ ject. Mr. Rowley has made several trips a week to Nashville and his two pupils have made remarkable progress. They have now completed the work of grades 1, 1 1-2 and 2 in reading and writing of Braille. There Twice in the last week the fire is one more grade of advanced work department has responded to calls and also a system of Braille short­ from the Standard Stamping com­ hand but for all practical purposes pany plant on Sherman street; Thurs­ they are now graduate students of day night and again Tuesday morn­ the Braille system. Both can read ing sparks in the ventilating blower and write rapidly and have read nu­ system ignited waste ^naterial and merous books and periodicals from threatened the building. In both in­ the state library for the blind. stances the fire was put out before The Lions club has secured Frank­ any damage was done. lin Dean of Winnetka, DI., as main Ward Butler, general manager, speaker at the commencement exer­ said Tuesday noon the blower had cises Friday night. Mr. Dean is a been changed so that there should member of‘ the Winnetka Lions club be no repetition of such a thing. and is field secretary of the Hadley The Nashville fire department Correspondence School for the Blind. made two runs Saturday to put out His address will include an outline grass Area Saturday afternoon they of the work of his school and a dis­ were called to the Chan Hicks place cussion of problems confronting the in town and about 10 p. m. made a blind. run to the Barnes school in Vermont­ Mr. Dean speaks with authority, ville township. Both fires were put for he is blind. He was educated at out before doing any damage. the California School for the Blind, University of Southern California and McClay College of Theology. He was engaged in missionary work for Nashville Initiates the Protestant Episcopal church sev­ eral years but the last 25 years has Readiness Program been engaged solely in work for the blind. His wife, whom he married For Kindergarteners in 1919, is also blind. Arlie A. Reed, secretary of the One of the most important exper­ iences in a person’s life is his school- Lions club, will present the diplomas. ing. In view of this, Nashville is * There will be several musical numvery anxious that each child starts ■ ber on the program, Including solos school at the time in his development by Miss Mildred Leedy and Edward when he can be most successful | Haines and a trumpet solo by Hugh throughout his school life. j Snow. Rev. Charles Oughton will All children do not mature at the | give the invocation and Rev. Harold same’age. Some children of four and j Krieg will pronounce benediction, one-half are ready to begin their j Mr. Rowley, and Mrs. Flory’, who school life, while others at five and , has been actively interested in the one-half are not quite mature enough | project, will pass out some interest­ to begin the forma) learning exper- j ing free literature at the clone of the iences, and would profit by delaying program, including copies of the There will, of their entrance into school until a Braille alphabet. course, be no admission charge and later time. The ultimate value of delaying the | no offering of any kind will be taken. entrance of a child until he is more Everyone is invited to attend. mature is, first, to make it possible for a child to grasp the work with more case and understanding: sec­ ond, to try to prevent so many fail­ Five Nashville Girls ures in the grades; third, to help de­ Enroll for Co. Normal crease the expense of educating a child. This expense greatly increas­ ' Five Nashville girls, all members of es if a child must repeat his work. | the 1946 graduating class of. NashThe Nashville school initiated a ville-Kelogg High school, are among readiness program this summer in the 14 students enrolled for Barry the manner described below: 'County Normal school, which will Early in June, a conference was open in Hastings September 3. The held at Kalamazoo with Mr. Homer Nashville enrollees are Ardeen R. Carter. Psychology Dept, of Western Decker. Bonnie Jean Dahm, Mary Michigan College of Education. Sup­ Jane Andrews, June M. Vliek and erintendent Reed. Miss Elizabeth Annetta Maurer. Harlow, Public Health Nurse, and Miss Mary Teusink of Escanaba, at Mrs. Cecil Allen, teacher in Nash­ one time head of the county normal ville, attended this conference. There, school in Delta county, has been hir­ the great value of school readiness ed as supervisor of the Barry nor­ was discussed, as well as the best imal, which had been discontinued method to employ in starting such a since 1936. After a year’s study program. With Mr. Carter's sugges­ i graduates will be granted two-year tions a form was worked out to be certificates entitling them to teach used in visiting the families having in rural schools. They will also children to enter kindergarten this earn 25 semester hours credit ac­ fall. These forms were of consider­ ceptable in state colleges. able length and necessitated a leng­ thy visit at each home to obtain the I ATTENTION, PARENTS OF information required. Before the visiting started, a con­ 1 KINDERGARTEN PUPILS ference was held in Hastings with _ readiness tests will Mr. Carter, and Miss McGinnis, a I beKindergarten given for those who did not take trained tester from Kalamazoo. Mr. ' tests on Monday at the NashvilleCarter gave a demonstration of the Kellogg school, Friday. 30, be­ visiting program and Miss McGinnis, tween the hours of 9 a. Aug. m. and 4 p. the testing program. This was held |m. and in the evening from 7 p. m. in the library of the Barry County j to 8:30 p. m. All parents who had Health Dept., with the Commission­ interviews with Mrs. Baas are asked er of Schools, the Health Dept, staff, to bring their to take the three teachers from Nashville, and j tests during thebeginners day. others attending. At Nashville a parents’ mertftig, I The world cannot live at the level at which some forty homes wore rep­ of its great men.—Sir James Frazer. resented. was held and the plan was explained to them. Mr. Reed and To be a leader of men one must Mrs. Allen explained the purpose of the meeting. The parents readily turn one’s back on men.—Havelock agreed as to the value of such a pro­ ( Ellis. gram. Many requests were made for visits. These have been made and a good share of the testing has Notice— I To lot owners in Lakeview ceme­ been completed. The Health Dept, has been very tery: To expedite the work in taking cooperative in this program. School care of the cemetery, and to get readiness and the health of the child same in shape so we can use a pow­ are so closely united it is difficult to er mower, your Cemetery Board has tell where one leaves off and the deemed it advisable to remove all small shrubs and trees from lots. other begins. Cecil V. Allen. except those of the evergreen type | (these will be trimmed where need­ ed). As it is impossible to contact Polio Case in Hastings— each owner personally about this A six-year-old Hastings boy was matter, we are taking this way to reported last week as this year s first notify you. If you wish to remove victim of infantile paralysis in Bar­ trees or shrubs yourself, you have ry county. According to reports, the the privilege of doing so. boy was ill a week before the case Amah Wenger. was recognized os poliomyelitis. ParHarry Johnson. being J0.nc tial paralysis of one leg J. R. Smith. treated. Fire Department Has Busy Week �i. Martin Oorge Latpdger h“”* S*t“rday “tOTOOn■ —।-------------------------- . . Mr. and Mrs. Will Bracey and Mr. (Detroit spent a few days at the • ■■ ’ and Mrs. Morris Twicheii of Eaton IT ALWAYS DOES. "Prohibi­ Rapids were Thursday guests of Dr. MtSB Grace Wood of Ann Arbor Is tion means "forbidding,” not "abol­ and Mn. W. A. Vance. tending aeveral days with her ishing." All mandatory laws pro­ randparenta, Mr. and Mra. George and Mrs. Max Miller and fam­ hibit. such as thoae against murder, ilyMr. spent Tuesday at Three Rivers, larceny, etc. So, everybody but an­ where they visited the former's aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin, Mr. and archists really did believe in prohi­ Mrs. Goldie Hill. The Millers will Mrs. Ray Thompson and daughter bition. Some don’t believe in liquor prohibition, because they don’t want spend the week end in Toledo. Ohio, Janice returned home last Thursday Ovx® Bod Bead Senior where they will visit relatives. from a five-day trip thru northern to do so. Does prohibition STOP We Have the Equipment and Michigan. the manufacture and sale of liquor? the "Know How.” Marilyn and Jimmy Wright of No! No laws STOP crime. They do Lansing spent last week with their Mrs. Joyce Cooper and Miss Bev­ Winans* Garage lessen it however. If laws are well grandmother, Mrs. Ida Wright, as erly Cook. proprietors of the Nash ­ Formerly Hurd's Garage enforced people of good sense are not their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold ville Dairy Bar, have bought the willing to risk fines and imprison­ were enjoying a vacation Sherman street home of Mrs. Viola ment to any great extent. After a Wright, trip. The Harold Wrights Felghner, who has gone to Ohio to Pbooe 1371 few doses of penalties it does not ing their mother this week. live. seem smart to them nor to anybody else. A Prohibition party, necessar­ ily made up of the best elements of society, would effectively enf ’ FENDER WORK — MACHINE WORK * PLOW POINTS HARD SURFACED — FIELD SERVICE < RUNNING BOARDS, ANY MAKE CAR. < COWELL & BURDICK’S J £ Welding and Repair Shop * Xln New Building at 202 S. Main St. Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Phone 4671, < News in Brief Mrs. Omar Shaw of Hastings is lending the week with the C. R. Mrs. E S. Hafner and Miss Gene­ vieve Hafner were Friday evening dinner guests at the Bruce Randall home. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter are entertaining Mr. and Mra. Louis S. Congdon of Indianapolis, Ind., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans have as their guests this wpek their, son-in­ law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Orley Merrill of Paw Paw. Wednesday guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Harold Hunslcker and daughtei Wanda and Mrs. Alma Hunslcker of Cleveland, Ohio. Donald Fassett of Battle Creek spent nearly two weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tru­ man Merriam, who took him home last Saturday and remained there till Sunday night Bevery J. and Ordaliah Lynn, who have been on a trip with the Ben Shaffers of Battle Creek in the nor­ thern part of the state, have return­ ed and are spending this week at the Chatterdon cottage at Mill lake. Hugh E. McKelvey sprained his ankle Friday when he fell from ascaffold at a house he was helping build in Battle Creek. Sunday call­ ers at the McKelvey home were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dillo and son Jerry of Grandville and Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden had as their week end guests Mr. and Mrs. L. Mortimer and Mr. and Mrs. Oren Hill of Muncie. Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. Orie Grimm of Wauseon, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wait of the Pratt district were Saturday after­ noon callers. On Sunday the Gol­ dens and their guests attended the Golden-Phillips reunion at Sanborn’s resort, Thornapple lake. 1 GOOD PUCE TO EAT OPEN Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks THE BLUE INN Phene 3201 School Books AND SUPPLIES ............................................................................................................................................ . New and used text books for rural and town schools are ready. Get yours now and avoid the last minute rush. Pencils, Tablets, Compo­ sition Books, Binders, Fill­ ers, Rulers, Ink, Erasers, Crayolas, Fountain Pens, Scrap Books, Mechanical Pencils, Leads, Compasses, Dictionaries. We have a complete line of Everaharp Pens, Pencils and Sets. "Give EVERSHARP, and you give the finest.” RAVE With SAFETY Furniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 SHOP RN OUR MODERN STORE YOU’RE SURE TO FIND FOOD BUYS GALORE! ■Food S • Romance — LETTUCE SCHOOL SUPPLIES WAR HEBO TABLETS_________ 4c BLENDWELL CRAYONS_______ 4c 1776 TABLETE............. PATRIOTIC PENCILS . .... 2c BIG 5 TABLETS_____ .... 4c NOTE BOOK FILLERS ... 4c SANFORDS INK ..... ... 10c Supposed to be native to the East Indies, it is not known anywhere in its wild state, having been in cultivation from antiquity. It was enjoyed by Darius the Great 500 years B. C. Galen, the Greek physician, prescribed it for insomnia. It was a 2 favorite food of Catherine the Great, Empress of ■ Russia. ■ '■ ■ ■ ■ 2 heads 21c 2 Today KRAFT CHEESE American or Velveeta PEACHES 2 lb. box $1.19 FOB CHUG HILL BROS. COFFEE bushel $1.95 lb. 35c 2 lbs. 11c 2 bunches 25c CELERY HEARTS DUZ large pkg. 23c IVORY FLAKES large pkg. 23c IVORY SNOW large pkg. 23c OXYDOL................... ............ large pkg. 23c LAVA SOAP............ ........................... bar 6c IVORY SOAP ......... ...................... bar 10c . peck 49c CABBAGE.................... SATURDAY ONLY DREFT........................ ................... large 23c TOMATO JUICE Little Boy Blue POTATOES, Cobblers, , U.S.No. 1................. Soap Sale HONEY DEW MELONS............. each 37c RADISHES........................ 1... 2 bunches 9c HUBBARD SQUASH......................... lb. 7c GRAPES...................................... lb. 29c WATERMELON........................... each 89c SP1C & SPAN........... ...................... pkg. 19c No. 10 can 49c ROYAL ANN CHERRIES (In Syrup) No. 2*4 can 49c HEMO 16 oz. tin 55c -------------------HEINZ PEA SOUP can 14c HEINZ TOMATO SOUP can 12c HEINZ ASPARAGUS SOUP can 14c HEINZ CLAM CHOWDER can 16c HEKMAN CRACKERS 1 lb. pkg. 22c CIGARE 11ES, Popular Brands Crt. $1.29 SAVE ON OUR EVERY DAY LOW MEAT PRICES Slab Bacon Sliced Bacon Smoked Ham ARY size piece SUGAR CURED SHANK HALF lb. 57c lb. 65c lb. 52c HAMBURGER, FRESH GROUND, LEAN lb. 35c JUST RECEIVED — TONS OF PORK GROUND BEEF, EXTRA LEAN lb. 45c ANY CUT YOU WANT... NO LIMIT ...... Sliced Center Cut SIRLOIN STEAK Steer Beef BEEF CHUCK ROAST Steer Beef lb. 75c lb. 49c lb. 59c SMOKED HAM Butt Half SMOKED HAM lb. 57c — Store Hours: — Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. ...._______8:30 to 6:00 Thursdays__________________ 8:00 to 12:00 8:80 to 9:00 FWlTTENTERi UPER MARKETS ’’KTO'77] PLENTY ERE PAR. KING- �THURSDAY, AUG. », IMS expert dry CLEANING MEN’S SUITS PLAIN DRESSES Cleaned and Pressed Clmned nnd.rrr—rd $1.00 $1.00 Trousers 50c pr. Slacks 00c pr. THANK YOU for the grand re­ ception on our open­ ing last week and the fine lot of cleaning yop brought in. If you haven’t already been in, we cordially invite you to inspect our new plant. • Jack and Howard Fairbanks. Horace Babcock and Bob ToblaaMr. __ _________________ and Mra. Charles «««.«. Delmarter villa were Sunday guests of Mr. and were u Traverse City thia week tak- and children of Okemoe were Bun- Mra George Harvey. inv in the Fair. Fair The *v4n — a ar ing trip hoe has Kwsrne become day evening --»« callers —ofa Mr. -.and Mrs. a sort of annual pilgrimage with Fred Warner and Mrs. Carrie Evans. them. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Ledbetter are Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Carponelli of BUY THE BEST Chicago returned to their home Sun­ spending Thursday and Friday of thin INSURANCE day alter a week's visit with Mr. week in Muskegon, where they will attend the wedding of a friend, Ed­ and Mrs. Francis Evans. ward Krupp, on Thursday. MILO A YOUNG Mr. and Mra. Horace Reece and Mr. and Mra Floyd Gearhart and Phone mi family of Ashland, Ohio, returned to Naabvme their home Thursday after a week’s children of Bismark and Mr. and l-ltp visit with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ev- Mrs. Henry Gearhart of Vermont- COMPLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON EVERY GARMENT. We Clean Curtain*, Drape*, Blankets, Slip Cov Alterations and Minor Repair Work. ers. — BRING IN YOUR FALL CLEANING EARLY — J & H CLEANERS PHONE 2411 Olivet, like Nashville, is to have a new' dry cleaning establishment, op­ erated by Smith & Elliott, two young men with experience in the business. Mr. and Mrs. Evert Diggs and Mr. and Mra. John Hickey and Linda Roe is spending thia week With her grandmother, Mra. G. W. Mrs. Kathryn Hendricks of Indiana Janice spent Saturday night and Grtbbin. were week end guests of Mr. and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Ross Bidelman and Mr. and Mra. H. C. King and Mra. H. F. Mra. J. E. Springett. Smith of Battle Creek were Tuesday Miss Nettie Zimmer, Mrs. C. K. Mrs. Dan Hickey. luncheon guests of Mra. C. L. Pal­ Brown and Mrs. Esther Johnson Mrs. Clarence Shaw and her niece, mer. were In Battle Creek on Thursday, Mra. Clara Blakslee of Charlotte, ac­ Mrs. Eva Guy and Howard return­, and later enjoyed chicken dinner at companied Mra. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings on a trip last week to Pe­ ed home Saturday from Delton, Sahlstrom’s in Augusta. • where they spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hill and toskey, Mackinaw' Island, and to Mrs. Guy’s sister, Mrs. Charles Pix­ . daughter Karen of Jackson were the Hiawatha club in the Upper Pen­ ley, and family. ! guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Max insula. [Miller and family. Herbert Wise of Miss Elizabeth Smith returned Wayne was a Sunday caller. home Monday from a week's visit I Mrs. Win. Coolbaugh received a with her brother, Frank Smith, and telephone call from her niece. Miss family at Midland. On Wednesday Mary Lowder of Lincoln. Nebr., that Miss Smith left for Cape Cod where FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT Mrs. Coolbaugh's brother, Ira Low­ she will vacation with a friend. ' der, is now improving and is able to Miss Katherine SwifL SERVICE sit up. Mrs. Theresa Doure spent a few’ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pilbcam of De­ days last week visiting her daugh­ troit were Saturday evening visitors ter, Mrs. Carl Lehman, and family Complete Stock of of Mr. and Mra. Peter Baas. Mrs. at Bellevue. Fuel Pumps, Water Pumps, On Thursday evening Baas, who was injured in a fall at Mr. and Mra. Adolph Douse, jr.. were Thermostats and Ignition Parts her home a couple of weeks ago, is dinner guests . at the Lehman home still not able to be around much. and Mrs. Douse returned home with VAN’S Mrs. Frank Haines and Mr. and them. HI-SPEED STATION Mra. Durrell Lamb and son left on Lee Badgerow of Port Huron vis­ arueastern trip Sunday. They will Phone 4331 ■ visit Niagara Falls. New York, Wash­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock ov­ the week end. Lee and Bill met ington, D. C.. Virginia, Boston, Ken- er in the army at Ft. Leonard Wood, • tucky and other points of .interest. Mo., two days after arriving there and were together all thru the war. in England. France, Belgium and Germany, and came home on the same boat. Both were ambulance drivers. Guests at the home of Mra. Ida Wright Friday were Mr. and Mrs. ' Harry’ Holden and son of Lansing । and daughter, Mra. Frank Lyons, and j two children of Memphis, Tenn. Mr. . and Mrs. Gerald Shultz and sons of I Hastings were Sunday guests, and Mrs. Frank Klont and children of Ford, Chev., Plymouth TIRE RELINERS ’ Charlotte spent Tuesday at the। Wright home. CARBURETORS । Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer of All Sizes. । Charlotte. Mra. Anna Smith. Mrs. As low as 1 Chas. Nesman and Bob. Mr. and Mra. Sumner Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. $5.15 $2.50 Bruce Brumm and sons. Roy Brumm. - --------------------------------------A P.ichard Spitzer and Miss Gwenel Brookens of Grand Rapids enjoyed a Genuine Lamb's Wool All Sizes Auto-Lite 1 cooperative dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith WASH MITTS SPARK PLUGS I of Belmont. ‘ Callers the past week of Mra. Lib45c - $1.50 Set of Six bie Marshall were Rev. and Mra. I Wendell Bassett and family of De$3.60 Chamois Skins ........... 99c ■ troit, Earl Rothaar of Hastings, W. , C. Smith of ML‘Pleasant, Mrs. Em­ ma Kahler of Plymouth, Mr. and Genuine Polaroid We have 15 Barrels of Mrs. John Marshall of Lansing. Mrs. Orville Flook, Mrs. Chas. Nesman. ANTI-FREEZE DAY GLASSES . Miss Minnie Bailey, and Frank Hyde of South Maple Grove. The only sun glasses that It may be scarce — if you ! Three couples were entertained at stop reflected glare. want to be sure, get it the Thornapple lake cottage of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Friday even­ ing. A lovely fish dinner was served $1.95 pair $1.00 gallon to the guests, after which the even­ ing w’as spent in playing cards, with prizes going to each one present. Stop Rust under Fen ­ Sealed Beam Lamps The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl ders Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro 4030 for Late Models. and Mr. and^Ira. E. C. Kraft. Let us give you permanent Mr. and Mra. Bill Babcock gave a protection with Texaco $1.25 homecoming dinner of Southern Rustproof Compound fried chicken and trimmings for Ivan Babcock Aug. 20th. Mr. and, Complete Line of Complete Line of Mrs. Horace Babcock attended, also Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and Mufflers, Tail Pipes and Ignition Parts and daughter Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock of Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Exhausts. Condensers. Babcock and two1 sons. Pat and Ray­ mond, and Mrs. Ivan Babcock’s sister. "Ike" has just returned from Ber­ COPPER TUBING — Sure it’s scarce but we have it in all muda. sizes. A farewell dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kllnkner and daugh­ ter Joanne, who are leaving Sept. 3 to make their home In Arizona, was given at Charlton park on Sunday. Relatives who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Kllnkner, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Max Caster, Harvey Caster, Mr. and Mra. Billy Wells. Don King and sister Patty of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Edythe Klein•I hans of Lansing, William Kleinhans of Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks, parents of Mrs. Kllnkner, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp and family of Nashville. The best of wishes went with the Klinkners for a safe journey to their new home. Personal News Notes Specials at Your Mra. Viola Felghner and her sis­ ter, Mrs. Emma Leister, left Satur­ day afternoon for Bucyrus, Ohio, af­ ter spending the past several weeks here. Thursday luncheon and dinner guests at the C. L. Palmer home were Miss Mildred Templer and Miss Helen Harkness of Lorraine, Ohio, Mrs. Cora Neely of Mason and Mrs. Frank Dow of Detroit. Miss Edith Parks, who made a brief call on friends in Nashville one day last week, plans to spend Sept. 6-7 visiting here. Sept. 8 she is to speak at the church at Quimbly in the morning, and at Sunfield in the evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson re­ turned Friday from Memphis. Tenn., where they attended the National O. L C. Swine Type Conference Show and Sale. Enroute they visited the Smoky Mountains, Rock City and Lookout Mountains. They visited nine states and report a lovely trip. Mrs. Mary iWalton, English and speech instructor in the local high school, underwent surgery last week in a Cadillac hospital. She hopes to be able to resume her teaching dutie$ next month but may be a week or two late in reporting. \ Winans Garage has installed an at­ tractive new sign over tfieir front entrance advertising Kaiser-Frazer motor cars. The “big garage with the blue front" is now one of the brightest spots on Main street. Mr. Winans has the agency for KaiserFrazer cars onu also the Kaiser line of farm machinery. Mra. Cecil Allen of the local school has been employed by the Barry County Health department this sum­ mer, doing sanitation work in the county. Among her duties have been visits to all of the county’s 50 re­ sorts. where she has taken specimens of drinking water and checked sani­ tation facilities. In addition Mrs. Allen has done special work during the summer in the field of pre-school child study, which is mentioned in greater detail elsewhere in this issue. ATHLETES FOOT GERM. HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR. IF NOT PLEASED, your 35c back. Ask any druggist for this STRONG fungicide. TE-OL. Made with 90 per cent alcohol. it PENETRATES. Reaches and kills MORE germs fast­ er. Today at Fumiss & Douse. 7-10c NOW, MORI THAN IVIR BEFORI THE ARMY HAS A GOOD JOB FOR YOU! NON-COMMISSIONED GRADES NOW OFFERED TO FORMER ARMY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALISTS Good jobs in non-commissioned grades are being offered now by the Regular Army to qualified former servicemen I Veterans discharged on or after May 12, 1945, who enlist or reenlist for 3 years may be enlisted in the non-commissioned grade for which qualified, provided this grade is not higher than that held at time of discharge, and provided that at least 6 months of former sen ice was in one of 400 designated military occupational specialties in which enlistment is now desired. Important, interesting jobs are open in hundreds of skills and trades in the Army, with splendid training and educational advantages! These are in addition to free food, housing, cloth­ ing, medical and dental care, low-cost insurance. There’s adventure, travel, education, a secure and profitable future in this vital, realistic profession. Get full details at your nearest Army Recruiting Station. Highlights of Regular Army Enlistments 1. Enlistment* for 1 Mi, 2 or 3 year* incluii(V with parent*’ last entry into service, provided reenliatment la within 3 month* after last honorable diicbarge. 4. A furlough for men who roenlist within 20 day*. Full detail* of other furlough privileges can be ob­ tained from Recruiting Officer*. 5. Mustering-out pay (based upon length of »ervice) to all men who are discharged to reanliat. quarter* pay altar 30 year*’ aervico. All previou* active federal military service count* toward retirement. 7. GI Biff of Right, benefit. a*•ured for men who enlut on or before October 5, 1946. NEW PAY SCALE SforHug MONTHLY RETIREMENT INCOME AFTU: Master Sergeant or First Sergeant $165.00 $107.25 $185.63 Technical Sergeant 135.00 87.75 151 .88 Staff Sergeant . • 115.00 74.75 129.38 Sergeant . . . . 100.00 65.00 112.50 90.00 58.50 101.25 Corporal ... Private First Clan . 80.00 52.00 90.00 75.00 48.75 Private . . • . 84.38 rioM: 29% Increaie lor Service TEXACO SERVICE STATION EXPERT * A GOOD JOB FOR YOU BICYCLE u. S. Army "Proudly CHOOSE THIS FINE PROFESSION NOW! Show, "Sound OR," "Harry Wit mar Sporti Review,” and "Spot­ light Band*" on your radio. * REPAIRING < MiU/oaf** CLARENCE THOMPSON Reed St next door Murphy Body Shop. ARMORY, IONIA, MICHIGAN SPECIALS for Friday & Saturday GOOD MEATS AT ALL TIMES . . Fresh ROUND STEAK, Good and Tender lb. 48c The Best SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 48c T-BONE STEAKS—Fit for a king ... lb. 55c FRESH GROUND BEEFlb. 39c Our Own SANDWICH SPREADlb. 49c Plenty of FRESH PORK and VEAL. EIGHT Different Kind* of LOAF MEAT. ... STEAKS CUBED FREE... RED & WHITE CORN FLAKES Red & White Peanut Butter16 oz. 35c Steffens Dill Pickles quart 33c Deep South Orange Juice46 oz. 57c Red & White Grapefruit Juice.. 46 oz. 34c Table King Early June Peas15c 15c Jifly Pie Crust Gerber’s Baby Foods, strained or chopped3 for 20c SAUSAGE Our Own Make. lb. 37c A Good Sharp CHEESE lb. 64c large 18 oz. pkg. 13c Red & White Bran Flakes15 oz. 12c Wheaties package 11c Nabisco Shredded Wheat _I pkg. 14c Popped Wheat - pkg. 10c Kellogg's Rice Krispies 12c Wyandotte' Cleanser 3 cans 25c Kutol Wall Paper Cleaner3 for 23c . A LIMITED AMOUNT OF SALAD DRESSING FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Complete Line of GROCERIES Locker Plant Hours in Effect: Mon. thru Fri.. 8 am. to 6 pm Saturdays, 8 am. to 9 pm. Your Friendly Texaco Service Station. Babcock’s Texaco Service Phone 3601 Nashville GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville Mich. No. 1 Potatoes .. peck 49c Fancy Carrot* . Celerybunch 18c Sweet Potatoes Red, Ripe, Ice-Cold Waermelons The Red 2 bunches 19c 2 lb*. 23c White Store Your Complete Food Market �The Nashville News Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mr, and Mra. Calvin Lowe ob­ served their 25th wedding anniver­ sary at their homo Saturday even­ PuhlirtMd Weekly Bines UTS a> ing. About 100 friends, neighbors NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN and relatives from Eaton Rapids. Battle Creek. Lansing. Nashville, Entered at the portoffice at Nartiville, Barry County, Grand Ledge, Eagl* Mulliken, Ver­ Michigan, as second class matter. montville, Charlotte and Bellevue were present The honored couple received many lovely gifts. They SUBSCRIPTION BATES have three sons: William, who re­ ‘ Strictly in Advance ceived his discharge in March after Barry and Eaton Counties 12.00 year 38 months military service, with 18 Elsewhere in U. S. 52.50 year months tn Europe; Richard, who sailed Tuesday for Yokohama; and Douglas at home. Mr. Lowe is sup­ HTNDERLITER, Editor <nd Publisher DONALD F. ervisor of Kalamo township. Jack Frey, son of Mr. and Mrs. -•crt^lNailanal Advertising Representative. Fred Frey, has been awarded a Sears MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., Roebuck scholarship and will enter East Tensing, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph St-, Chicago, HL MSC Sept 23. Mrs. Leora Martens, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Perkins returned home Sun­ day from a week’s visit with Mr. and II were pretty long for the stirrups. It would be mighty nice if Nashville could have some'sort of celebration so that the mayor and others like Gale Keihl and Bill Spohn could iiniiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniirz serve as Marshals of the Day and dash hither and thither yelling “Hio, Good morning. Bought your win­ wallet contained less than ten dol­ Silver.” lars. John Maurer came along andter’s coal yet? loaned him a twenty and he went The Hinderliters are also horse It was a short summer and a dry ahead doing the fair, in better shape minded but still too poor to purchase And later a steed. We haggled for one a few one but cheer up; Chief Standing than when he arrived. his billfold was found, with the mon ­ weeks ago but the man from the fox Room Only, the full Indian chief farm outbid us. It would have been from Yankee Springs, has revealed ey gone |»ut all papers intact. —o— . a nuisance anyhow to have to help that the winter ahead will be heap Mrs. Dorothy tSryson of Grand your horse up every time he lay good and the maple syrup season « next spring likewise. The chief Rapids is a charming young lady down. —O— draws his conclusions from Intensive who didn’t believe you could get N your name in the paper just by A commentator says the CIO is study of field mice and flshworms. knowing a reporter. She thought you avoiding strikes because it can’t af­ —o— had to commit a murder or sit atop ford any more right now. The idea Someone has suggested that with a flagpole or something like that. seems to be to work hard for a while ceilings being lifted on this and Will she be surprised? and save for the big day. that, the Office of Price Ascension —o— would be a more appropriate name. More and more local people are go­ Don’t forget to re-register with ing horsey. One of the latest is the township clerk, so that you will ■ O 11 One bit of news we missed con­ Village President Bruce Randall. A be qualified to vote in the November cerned Gale Keihl having his pocket neighbor who has seen the mayor general election. The law requires picked at the Ionia fair. You might astride his mount states rather un- that every voter shall re-register be­ think one of those Main Street ty­ flatteringly that he was reminded of tween the dates of May 1. and Octo­ coons'would have a big roll on him a tall man on a merry-go-round ber 16,1946. You may accomplish at all times but Gale confesses his I steed. on account of Bruce’s legs this little matter very quickly and easily by calling on your township clerk any business day up to Mid in­ cluding October 16. Backstreet Barometer] . . for Expert AUTO BODY SERVICE MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP -------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION-------- YOU CAN SAVE 3 WAYS .... When' you buy that truck, tractor, car, or farm equipment. BUY from your local dealer Irho will see you get the most for your money. 2. INSURE with your own agent who knows your individual insurance requirements. 3. FINANCE your truck, tractor, car, or equipment with the CENTRAL BANK where you can borrow at lowest cost! x NASHVILLE OFFICE CentkalNationalBank Battle Creek, Michigan Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. lumber Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Frozen Food Packaging Kits Everything you need for quick, easy preparation of foods for Locker Plant *qr home freezing. NEW AND TIMELY ITEMS IN STOCK Glass Coffee Percolators . . . New Westinghouse Table Model Radios . . . Table Lamps and Lamp Shades . . . Clo­ thesline Reels . . . Monarch Coal and Wood Ranges . . . New Walkee-Bike for toddlers ... Pyrex Flavor-Saver Pie Plates Casseroles and Colored Mixing Bowl Sets . . . Monarch Elj ectric Stove Burners on hand at all times . . . All-rubber Flashlights . . . Pull Chain Light Sockets . . . Switch Boxes and Wire . . . Silver Seal Ironing Board Pads complete with cover . . . Chime Door Knockers. E. Nation Electrical Appliance 101 Main St Nashville Shall I Choose? That question right now is uppermost in the minds of many teen-age boys and girls. This year’s graduates of rural schools, now ready to enter high school, and oth­ ers who may have had a year or more of high school in other towns, are thinking seriously about the question of “Which High School?” Many of them have already decided on Nashville. .. . You, too, will do well to consider such a choice. The'Nash­ ville-Kellogg Rural Agri­ cultural High school today offers everything that should appeal to a prospec­ tive high school student. FOUND In Our Mailbox The busiest time in Nashville Is when the fire whistle blows; From granddad down to baby. Everybody goes. They take very little precaution. Throw their lives to the winds; Just see how fast then can get there Is all they arc interested in. And when they finally arrive. They stand around and gab. The state the Fire Dept, is in Is very, very sad. They don't stop and realize. These men don’t have to go; They voluntered to do a job— In it they put heart and soul. They gripe about the firemen's pay. Which isn’t worth the trouble. Yet how many buildings in the town Has ever burned to rubble? I’d think a few things over. Because some day or night Your possessions might catch afire. Then who would you want to fight? These same men you gripe about, iWho can’t do anything right Phone 3841 99911 Strange Indeed are the things that reach an editor's desk under the doubtful label of news. A dispatch that came this morning is from the Chicken-of-Tomorrow committee, sponsoring a Ch icken-of-Tomorrow contest, to be held at East Lansing next week in connection with the annual state 4-H club show. The objective of the contest is to encour­ age poultrymen to develop meatier chickens. Personally, we’re more in­ terested in Chicken Today. Nashville 1. Arnett of Three Rivera spent Sun­ day at the Henry Guenther home. Miss Leona Bertelson was a dinner guest. Miss Rets Lawrence and friend, who spent the past week with the Guenthers, returned home with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Forbes of Bradley were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skelding. Sunday visitors at the home al Mr. and Mrs. John Spore were Rco Spore and family of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Jones of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mra. Lon Osman of Vermontville. A good crowd attended the S. S. picnic at Goguac lake, and a fine dinner was enjoyed. David Start of New York City and Miss Lois Vanderpoole of Grand Rapids were dinner guests Saturday of the former’s grandmother, Mrs. T. R. Holman. Mr; and Mra. I. C. Snavely had as Sunday guests Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Lewellen and daughter of Fort Wayne, Ind., Rev. and Mrs. Carl Welch of Lake Odessa, Lyle Snavely of Indianapolis, Ind. . Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban called Sunday on Mrs. Orpha Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Maclnnes and Mrs'. Myrtle Moore and son of Battle Creek. Dr. and Mra Carroll W. Grant re­ turned home Saturday after spend­ ing a week with his parents. Mr. and Mm. Walter Grant. Dr. Grant has bought a home on Long Island and is again teaching in the Brooklyn If you have chickens and are afraid of a fox raid, here’s a way to outfox the fox. Keep the weeds cut around your chicken yard and en­ circle the area with a two-foot swath sprayed with a mixture of used mo­ tor oil and turpentine. Use a quart of turpentine to each gallon of oil. No fox in the world will cross that sprayed belt, even for a chicken din­ ner. Bumping — Painting — Refinishing and General Repair 115 Reed Street p&renta, Saturday until Wednesday night in kin*. Grand Rapid* with her daughter. day night guest of her cousins, Le­ Ralph Sanders are ola and Virginia Eertelson of- Lans­ ing. while in the city for two days Mills of Battle Creek on a week's undergoing a series of medical tests. Grant Martens was Ln Lansing vacation in the Thumb district. Mrs. Myrtle Swift spent Sunday last week to see his father, WiU G. at DeV ere Stadel'a. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Madison of Battle Creek came Sunday to. spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Vern I —Accredited by the University of Michigan since 1907. —Large enough to offer the best educational benefits yet small enough to know each student and his particular problems. —Exceptionally fine facilities for Agriculture, Home-making, Farm Shop. —Outstanding Music Department—Band, Orchestra, Vocal. —Active Sports Program . . . Many Extra-curricular Activities. —Excellent School Library ... A fine building . . . Best modem equipment. ------ COURSES OFFERED------ That’s Tempting —Delicious —Economical! 1. 2. 3. College Preparatory. Commercial. Music. 7. 4. Agricultural. 5. Home Making. 6. Industrial. General. TUITION OF NON-RESIDENT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS PAID BY STATE CLASSES BEGIN TUESDAY, SEPT. 10. "From the lush grasses that grow in shady wooded places, from the clear brook water that ripples thru the glade, from tender clover and sweet-scented fems — from all these, by means of the strange workings of nature, cornea Nature’s greatest gift of all—delicious, refreshing, nourishing Milk." Truly, here’s a mighty fine place to come when you’re hungry. Whether it’s a quick noon luncheon, a grand Sunday dinner or a snack after the show, you will always find good food and good service at NASHVILLE DAIRY NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR DIAL 2451 NELSON BRUMM Phone 3071 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION REGARDING EITHER HIGH SCHOOL OR THE GRADES, PHONE SUPT. A. A. REED. NASHVILLE-W. K. KELLLOGG RURAL AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL .1-1—I I , ■ ■— ■ »■■■ �The Metbodtat Church. ville. The wedding took place at the NadHina: 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. other Buttle Creek country home of the bride's sister. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. will be shown in the presence of the immediate Barryvillo: families and a few friends. The 10: 30 a. m—Church school. double ring ceremony was solemniz­ 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. ed by the Rev. R. E. McLean before As Sunday Is the day preceding a background of flowers. Mrs. Beal was matron of honor and Mr. Beal Labor Day the pastor will preach upon "The Responsibilities of the ter a trip thru northern Mich- Nation and Church." using as the . Thu Philathea claaa of the Metho­ the couple will live at 225 Weat basis'of his sermon Isaiah 61:1: “For dist church will meet in the Com­ Zion's sake I will not hold my peace; le street, Jackson. munity House Wednesday, Sept 4. and for Jerusalem's sake- I will not at 8 o’clock. AU members are urg­ rest Until righteousness goes forth Order for Publication!— ed to be present as brightness, and her salvation as State of Michigan, The Circuit Court for the County of a lamp that bumeth.” If you have no special church affiliation you are Mrs. Iris Welton and son Dickie invited to worhip at this service. and Mra Norma Hickey and Janice Madeline Irene Huffman, Plaintiff spent Wednesday night with their Church of the Naxurene. mother, Mrs. Ross Bidelmon, to help Richard Victor Huffman, celebrate her birthday. Defendant. Sunday school, 10:00 a. Suit pending in the Circuit Court Morning worship, 11:00 for the Comity of Barry, in Chan­ Young Peoples service, 6:45 p. cery, on the 26th day of August, A. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. D. 1946. At a session of said court, held in Nashville Evangelical Church. Good New* for the court house in the city of Hast­ H. K. Krieg, Minister. Phono 2631 ings, county, of Barry and state of Michigan, on August 26th, A. D. • MEN! St. Cyril Catholic Church, 1946. . • Nashville. Present: The Honorable Archie D. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. xn. AGAIN WE HAVE: McDonald. Circuit Judge. In the above entitled cause, it ap­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. pearing that the defendant, Richard T. A. Moyer, Pastor. Schick Kazor Blades. Victor Huffman, is not a resident of the state of Michigan, but that he Maple Grove Bible Church. resides at 130 Russell Avenue, Akron New Gillette Razors (Wilcox Church) 11, Ohio, therefore on motion of Marvin Potter, Pastor. — 49c and $1.25 — George C. Dean, attorney for plain­ 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. tiff; 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. It is ordered that the defendant Gem Micromatic Razors 7: 00 p. m., Young people’s meet­ enter his appearance in said cause on or before three months from the ing. — $1.25 — 8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. date of Order and that within forty Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ days the plaintiff cause this Order to Lextrolite and Ronson be published in the Nashville News, ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. a newspaper published and circulat ­ Lighters. ed within said county, said publica­ tion to be continued. once in each SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. week for six weeks in succession. Good New Pipes. Archie D. McDonald, By Mrs. Geo. Stickler. CSreuit Judge. George C. Dean. Atty, for Plaintiff. McKERCHER Walter Crawford and daughter Business Address: Colgrove Bldg., Goldie of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ Hastings, Michigan. DRUG STORE day at the home of his daughter. A true copy. Mrs. Wendall Crapo. Beatrice Bush. Deputy County Clerk. Mr. and Mra. Will Price are on a fishing trip at Six Lakes. Lee Gould arrived home Monday evening from a northern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and chil' dren of Nashville called at the Gould home Monday night. Lovely Hair Heads the Friends tn this community are sor­ ry to hear of the death of Claude R. Summer Parade Hoffman of S. W. Maple Grove, also the death of Bert Harding. Our Top honors go to the chic new hair deepest sympathy goes to both fam­ styles created for summer comfort and ilies. Earl Gibbs is spending ten days beauty. Call today for your appoint­ • with an aunt at Muskegon Heights. ment’ Mr. and Mrs. Brian VanAuken and Ralph spent Sunday with Mrs. CcIn our spacious new location we have adequate room for all 1 linda (Whittum and family of Char­ types of beauty work, including FACIALS, MANICURES, lotte. All Types of PERMANENTS and SCALP TREATMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and ; Richard, accompanied by Mr. and • Three skilled operators. , Keith Bassett and family, went on ’ a trip to South Haven Sunday. : Callers at the Bassett home Thurs­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mit­ chell of Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and Richard spent Tuesday in Battle Telephone 3901 Creek. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips were Mrs. Orpha Phillips of Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and daughter of Nashville, Mrs. Kathryn Concey of OUR AMBULANCE is always Kalamo. Mrs. Jesse Harlow and Mrs. Dom­ ready for any emergency. Day inic Marco attended the Marshall or night, whenever the need aris­ Fair Friday. Miss Lucina Blossom of Battle es, we are ready with modem Creek is staying with her grandpar­ equipment and the knowledge ents, Mr. and Mra. Jesse Harlow, for two weeks. and skill that goes with it, to The Norton school picnic was held render dependable Ambulance Sunday with a good attendance. New officers were elected for the school Service. committee. School starts Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fruin and ft ’ son have moved into the old Grover Marshall housl, now owned by Har­ vey Cheeseman. We hope Maple Grove has seen the FUNERAL DIRECTOR last of the vandals who have been destroying property at Maple Grove Ambulance Senice Phone 2612 Lady Attendant Center. The Walter Clark home and the one next door were damaged last EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION COURTESY Sunday night. Mrs. B. C. North was in Lansing last week. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olron of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon and evening at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North and Mr. and Mrs. George Stickler. Annis Beauty Shop In loving memory of my brother, John L. Wolcott, who passed away two years ago. Sept. 2, 1944. “A dear one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled; A place is vacant In our hearts Which never can be filled.'’ ’ p Mrs. Etta Baker. I Mrs. Elwln Nash and Mrs. Mar- ■ guerlte MdVelgh of Ypsilanti visited ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiley at Flint ■ several days last week, and attend- ■ ed the annual commencement exer-1 ■ else® of the General Motors Insti- i ■ tute Friday evening. Edward L. . ■ Nash was one of the graduates, hav- ■ ing finished the four-year course in | ■ March. He Is now working on his ■ fifth year project at Ctadillac Motor ' ■ Car Division in Detroit. unros Pork and Bean* Baby Dresses Slips .............. $2.69 $1.19 Children’* Blouses Sizes I to 14 98c-$1.98 Polo Shirt* Small, medium, large $1.39 SALE OF LADIES’ DRESSES 23 Desirable Dresses Drastically reduced to Close Out. See Them in Our Basement Dress Shop. Mrs. Carl Wirt of route 2 was painfully burned about the face and hands Monday afternoon, when the pressure gas stove in her home ex­ ploded. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl were host Sunday to quite a gathering of local horse owners, the event being a sort of first unofficial Nashville roundup. Included were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Spohn and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ Ion Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pen­ nock, Earl Hoffman with his ppnies, neighbor Bruce Randall and several other single riders. men SUPRfME COLD WAVE MI-LADY SHOP Brer Rabbit Molasses, green label............. 20c Old Dutch Cleanser...... ~....... ...... 2 cans 15c Cider or Distilled Vinegar ;____ ___ qt. bottle 19c Tomato Juice-------- - ------- :____ __ large can 27c ... 10c Soda Crackers ............. ... 1 lb. box 22c Windex Glass Cleaner _______________ 15c. 33c Brooms, medium weight_________________SI.19 Pick Your ELDERBERRIES in the cluster. Glass Washboards ...................................... 69c 2V£c per pound Yellow Onions ___ ________________ 3 lbs. 10c Cigarettes, any kind__ ___________ carton $1.29 Navy Beans _____________________ lb. 16c Baskets "furnished. Bring them in to PLENTY OF CANNING SUPPLIES ON HAND INCLUDING SUGAR. DORR WEBB . Farmers’ Gas & Oil Station Phone 4217 10-13c Kroger BRINGS YOU PIAS RIGHT OUT OF DEWY-FRESH PODS AND PRICED TO SAVE Young, tender green peas quick-packed for fresh flavor. Get plenty now at our money­ saving price. ODESSA - EARLY JUNE 6-70c BUY BY THE DOZEN - 12 can. $139 DEERFIELD 6 cans 93c COUNTRYCLUD6 cans S1.05 Fancy Blended. 12 cans $2.09 Early June Variety. 12 cans $185 Asparagus S&Z Nocan2 3OC Tomatoes Ex. Standard No 2 Green Beans New Pack can 13c Kidney Beans New Pack Green Beans^S? Spinach c ^ ub 19c Grated Tuna Family Flour SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Hol-Dafed. Gnnder Fry! 3 89c On Sale Saturday Kroger's Fresher Kroger Kola Wiener Buns CLOCK BREAD 2 23c No. 2 can 15c No. 2 can No 2 can 16< 13c can 27c 25-lb All-American si .67 ^ag Spaghetti Dinner 26c pkg. Sparkling, 3 Delicious or Sandwich Buns large 25c bottles 13c pkg. LUSCIOUS . . . VINE-RIPENED I WATERMELON89c CALIFORNIA ORANGES BARTLETT PEARS s-p.Jm 13c 2 29c 10 35c California MICHIGAN YELLOW ONIONS HEAD LETTUCE 10c California - 60 size POTATOES u.^i p«a49c Peanut Butter Salad Mustard Bango Popcorn Cigarettes Premium Yellow French’s Mustard Potato Chips Sandwich Bags Scratch Remover Sweetheart Soap 27c jar 20%-oz. jar or 49c 14c 16c White can carton si .29 JELLO It Pk. PLAIR OUYEJ 55c COTTAGE CIEESE fan tb 15c CAHHED MILI 'gf " 11c FIUIT PECTIN CRACKERS c£“£L. 13c £. 1fc 9-oz. jar 14c 8-oz. Pte 39c pkg. of 40 10c MOTOR OIL 23c 10 * $1.99 Or Shoesiring 52c 1b 2 Popular Brands tt-lb BEE0L«S.5c-$1 STORE 12 oz. bottle 30c Instant Postum _ ______ ,25c 43c Ry-Krisp ............ large pkg. 25c Carnation Chocolate Malted Milk ____ 1 lb. jar 49c Fould’s Noodles, fine or broad Notice to Farmers and Pickers LIPTON'S TEA WE INVITE YOU TO USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN _ No. 2 can 14c 2 cans 19c .. No. 2 can 14c Fig Juice..................... Potatoes COLD WAVE can 9c Lima Beans ___ ______ Chili Beans________ Mixed Vegetables___ _ RALPH V. HESS DAINTY INFANT WEAR roceteria Old English pint 20c KROGER PENN-RAD 100# Pure Pennsylvania Federal Tax Inducted SMAMNTEED BRANDS �wiili&m Justus ents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. John ; Frey and Keith, and her parents, j Word was received in Kalamo of Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap of Pontiac. Thursday evening the second quar­ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble of terly meeting for North and South the passing of Frank McPherson at Evangelical churches was conducted his home in Morgan Sunday mom- Lancing. Mr. and Mrs. Mlland Frey by Rev. Moyer at the home of Mr. ing after several weeks illness. Fun­ and daughter of Charlotte were Sun­ eral was held Tuesday afternoon at day afternoon and evening guests of and Mra. Clyde Walton. While working on hla cottage at the Leonard funeral home, with bur- their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank * East lake Thurshday. Claude Hoffman lial in Kalamo cemetery. was taken ill and started home, but Mrs. E. Eiman and Dickie of St. was feeling bo bad by the time he Mary's Lake spent Wednesday night rr^rheri the home of his brother Tom and Thursday with her parents, Mr. LLOYD J. EATON he stopped there, and later was tak­ and Mra. M. J. Perry. Mr. Elman en to Pennock hospital. «.—, There in ----; came Thursday evening after them. Auctioneer spite ot all that could bs done tor , Mr „d Mra. GaU enUr_ him, death --------came.k about «,. — seven v— o_elock o’ | tMn<K1 Mr „<, Mra Lyle Palmer and „„ Son of Auctioneer George Sunday Hoffman had u,^ uuugmcra <uuijht.ni tuiu and Mrs. jsi Bernice -----* mOTilng. -n-Im a»-Mra.hrserrvltnl ----— ,---- _ - — ,I unoe b.——...lei, nt the the PNin . _ airs, * —La.,_Mr. — been with him at hospital Pun< BrBdfopd o, shrevesport. Eaton, Veteran of 1800 oral services were held Tuesday al- > .nj Mr, Pajmer. Mr and Mra. Auction Sales. ternoon at ths South church. Inter- , wuber Baker ot Battle Creek . and ment being In Wilcox cemetery be- Mr „d HrK E Bmurr and children CALL AT MY EXPENSE side a daughter who died In Infancy. | at lupper Tuesday evening HE’S YOUR GUIDE TO HYBRIDS Your Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. PIONEER Representative (Word has been received from Mr. day and reached the hospital in time and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and' Carla to be recognized by his father. that they expect to return home Mra. Isabelle Zemke of Vermont­ from their trip the last of this week. ville Spent Thursday afternoon with They have visited a sister and other her sister, Mrs. UUle Chesaeman. relatives of Mra Weyant s lather. About 50 attended the Norton 1<te Btrt Davl^ Nebrall(a, school reunion Sunday. Next year so visited ....... . . friends in— Wyoming, and the reunion will bo. the second Sun­ are going thru Yellowstone Park on day in August. their way home. ' ' Callers at Harvey Cheesemans on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie of Sunday afternoon were the Harold Jackson were Sunday evening callGray family. Mra. Hazel Pierce and era at the M. J. Perry home. son of Banfield, the Peter Lamer I About 100 relatives and friends of family of Battle Creek. Mra. Helen Mr. and Mra. Calvin Lowe enjoyed a Hewitt of Frankfort, Ky.. and Mr. pleasant evening at their home in and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Jeanne. honor of their 25th wedding anniver­ Mr. and Mra. Rudolph Soya and sary ■ Saturday evening. Guests children^ and Mr. and Mra. Geo. Ball from away were from Lansing, Bat­ spent Sunday in Glenwood. tle Creek, BeUevue, Eagle, Eaton The Dunham school reunion will be Rapids, MuUiken. Grand Ledge, Labor Day at the school house. Pot­ Charlotte, Vermontville and Nash­ luck dinner. Bring own table ser­ , ville. Ice cream and cake were service. _ ____A 'ved by nieces and friends of Mr. and r snont Mra. Josephine Cbeeseman spent MrJ Lowe received aever---------... her mother, Mrs. Hnldee Friday with* Hnddee Buxton, in Banfield. Mrs. Buxton Richard Lowe sent a gift and beaubroke her left elbow recently. I tiful card from California. ’ vr-., RootroXT— T 1R_ constructive suggesnons about now PIO N E t» EEPEESENTATI ALBERT BELL Route 2 Nashville, Mich STORM SASH! We have a good stock and the following prices may give you an idea of what yours would cost: 2—2 1-4 x 5—4 $3.33 each 2—4 1-4 x 4—8S3.30 each 2—4 1-4 x 5—4__________________________ $3.58 each We ewill be glad to measure your size for an estimate. Randall lumber &Coal Go. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Residence 2761 John Parent of Charlotte. Mrs. Jen­ nie EUs and Mrs. Prudence Dodgson were also guests at the Parent home. held, -at — the Mr and Mra. Ordway C. Hilton of I .The ---- --WSCS -— will — be------vIlLn M«m arrived last Friday home of Mrs Lyman Parmele Thura**a few d^vs Sit with MraJd Sept. 5. for an all day meeting. jS, O^PIrter. and they will also Pothick dinner. All are Uylted to „j. Let Mra. Edna Perry -----know---If visit relatives in Hasting., Woodland ■ you ^ wish transportation. and Kalamazoo. . I Mrs. Millie Frey, Lou Ella and Mr. and Mrr. Arthur Perrin of ClSitariSTirara™* ernd‘^rau J»ck called st L. J Parmele'. SunSTer^rcnts. Mr. and.Mra. MUo BarP” rvcrewhii nnri W&vna them, later attending the Kalamo and Mr.^d baby daughter ot Nashville were Ooguac lake. Mra. Marcia Slosson . Over 40 “Mrwere present and enjoyed a fine din­ jxnna Ends xmiua-­ ,ne£; .. __ , .. .. , The .WSCS at Mrs.. Anna weanesaav vwas well atley's last Wednesday " “ * I Remember the Kalamo Methodist fine- supper was enjoyed clean-up and Parting. The tended. \ /. — — 7. . — . — church ---------work is to be done Labor Day by all and the proceeds were over the day following. AU interestedand in ten dollars. Mrs. Norman Barry and daughter Joanne were vacationing at Gun lake the past week. Remember the preaching service next Sunday at 10 o’clock. You are cordially inn ted to attend. Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher and Mr. and Mra. Ordway Hilton were Sun­ day evening callers at William Cogswell’s on the Center road. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vem Hawblitz You can sell it with a 25-cent News Ad . WM. MARTIN Auctioneer HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 in WMK Bugaedl Compsctl Dependable! Horn-Draulic Loaders are doing the heavy, back-breaking lifting and loading jobs for thouxandi of farmers and doing it easier and quicker. Improved manure bucket means more efficient loading and cleaner damping. Lifts 2000 pounds. Simple lever con­ trols. Easily installed or detached. Buy the Dreulic Leader that's first Praia la ’4K MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. Orr Fisher Winter is coming and it is only good judgment to make your place as warm as possible. Even with inflated prices on many .things. Storm Sash has advanced very little. Office 2841 Mrs. Grace Pultz. who has been working at the Sheldon Abstract ofcce in Hastings the past year, has quit her work, but will resume ab­ stract work with the county office when It opens the 16th of September. . Mr. an<JMrs. Leslie Adams and Johnny Mangan attended the Eck­ ardt reunion Wednesday at Barlow lake. Mrs. Marie Skidmore and son Lar­ ry of Coldwater were Saturday ev­ ening and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Larry remain­ ing for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. A. N. Wenger. Mrs. Bernice Brooks and children were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Buri Nash and fam­ ily of near Bellevue were callers on Sunday at the Vem and Frank Haw­ blitz homes. School will begin in the Moore dis­ trict next week with Miss Lena Lip­ key as teacher. The community was saddened to hear of the death of Claude Hoffman Sunday morning. Many from this way attended the funeral at the So. Evangelical church Tuesday. The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau group which met Tuesday evening at the home of Vem Hawblitz was well attended. The next meeting will be at the home of Peart Basore tn September. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander are entertaining their daughter and her husband and son from near Chi­ cago. No belts chains or gears to slip or break LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO VERMONTVILLE, MICH. STOCK FEEDERS Let Us Show Yqu How to SAVE ON FEED The livestock and poultry business is risky enough with­ out taking chances on feed. Here’s the low-cost way to be sure your feed is amply forti­ fied and properly bolstered up. . . . Let us grind and mix the proper home grains with Mur­ phy’s Concentrates. . . . Thous­ ands are saving feed money this way. Dunham School Revlon— The Dunham school will hold its reunion Monday. Sept 2. at the school house. Potluck dinner will be served and members are request­ ed to bring table service. Nellie EL Clark, Secy. J We Can Now Supply ■ OXYGEN—$4.40 Bottle ACETYLENE — $4.00 per 100 cu. ft. Ford 16-in. wheels, $4.50 16-inch rims only. FNf WONDER FUfl oofiN'r coir.... ir pays CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 1560 We Weld and Repair ANYTHING. ;; GREEN WELDING ■ & MACHINE CO :E JACK GREEN Phone 2621 NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �wa HAjuavnxa incwa, Thursday, Located 5 mi. south of Ver­ montville, or 1-2 mi. north and 1-2 ml. west of Kalamo, or 9 mi. west of Charlotte on Car­ lisle Road. 3 Guernsey cows; 3 calves; 3 young sows; 7 ewes; reg. buck; 6 ducks; 50 Rock hens; good line of farm tool*; span of heavy work mares; Dodge pick-up truck with rack; lawn ■ mower; lot of household goods. MRS. A. W. FOX and. EARL TAYLOR, Props. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. mon. Clerk*. AUCTION FRIDAY, SEPT. 6 at 1:00 o'clock. Located 1-2 ml. east oL s. Kalamo school, or 2 mi. south­ west of Charlotte on 78 to brick school, then 6 mi. west 6 cows; 1 heifer; extra well matched young heavy team; 3 brood sows due Oct 12, 13 and 15; 10 gilts, 5 moe.; 65 White Rock hena; 120 Rock pullets; few broilers; manure spreader; fert grain drill; culUpackcr; rake; loader; mower; bean puller; 20 tons hay; 300 bu. oats; com in crib and stand­ ing; elec. wash, machine, new; all other household goods. JAMBS W. RARE. Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. Foot Correction Baby Shoes Metalized. Sea Shell Jewelry. Phone 3341 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 glosses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashvll’e E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyea tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office an^ residence, S. Main street. Office hours. 1 to 3 and DR. R. J. KRAINIK VAST UP-RSV fM JUST TRtflM* T TELL VA IF 'YOU'LL LOOK UP "MOVERS’ IN THE— OF THE TELEPHONE Our school begins next week Tues­ DIRECTORY V0U1LGET THERE faster day, Sept. 3. with Mr* Helen Tuc­ AND SAFER — / ker of Hasting* at the helm. About 20 from Barryvilla respond­ ed to the invitation of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Cloverdale to spend last ।Wednesday with them. We enjoyed a wonderful potluck dinner including delicious chicken served by the hostess. After Conner the time was spent visiting, and we all enjoyed being in their pleasant home. Mrs. Louise Lathrop was there also, and it is always a pleas­ ure to visit with her. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering.and children of Muskegon are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and chil­ dren and Mrs. Alma Shipp of Belle­ vue were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. Mr: and Mrs. Lawrence Larkin and family of Hastings were Sunday eve callers. Mr. and Mrs. Clara Day and Stu­ art were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were Sunday eve callers of Mr. and Airs. Harvey Chccseman. MORGAN WARNERVILLE-SHORES Mr. and Mrs. Sager Miller and family were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. J. E. Rupe Mrs. Albert McClelland of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller. Mrs. Vernon Thompson and Mrs. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss and We are glad to report T-4 Ralph Reigler were Sunday afternoon call­ guest, lA.t Mrs. Atv-a Emil I.1-— 11 Kasper LT a rtf of Grand •■ McClelland is again a civilian, havers. - — • Mr. and Mra. Wita WUlltt. „d i S been granted his honorable disI charge at Ft. Sheridan. HL, and is children of Muskegon were Monday Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. are so sorry to report the death i home with his family. n|ght guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. In We motor anMriont accident of of Mnxel Hazel PhilPhil­ ! Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Montague and Wlllitts. On Tuesday they left for in an renter of Hastings came to Morgan to their new home in Albuquerque, N. lips. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judd baby We welcome them. .. M.. where Wilson will teach the com­ Phillips. We extend sympathy to the live. Frank McPherson passed away at ing year. We wish them much hap­ bereaved family. | The East Woodland WMS met at the family.home Sunday morning af- ' piness in their new home. a prolonged illness. \ : Mrs. George Benhart of Lansing, the pleasant home of Mrs. Bruce terJimmy and Billy VanSicxle of Mrs. Clyde Hendershot of Hastings Crothers last Thursday with a large Charlotte grand—are ~ visiting their jo‘— — i j and Mrs.’ Leslie Dickerson of Shultz attedance. A free will offering was — were Wednesday afternoon callers at taken to help paper the Kilpatrick ■ Parenta. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Har-| UwL.A."Day home.’"Mrs.Day'jpcnt church. ' ' ' I rinJ*;on„„. Wednesday nleht at the Pickerson I Mr. and Mra. Paul Rupe and a couMr. and Mrs. Richard Chaffee and home and they were an all dinner Ruesta pie of friends from Charlotte spent fy"111' •P'"* nome ana tney8were dinner guests h*” of Mra Mra. Hendershot on Thursday. | IFriday ™day evening evening with with Mr. Mr. and and Mrs Mra. “ “rr- u“ “<1 Mrs M Edwin Edwin Chaffee Chaffee of of BelBelMiss Thelma Fillingham returned John Rupe. Thursday evening visitors at the to her home in Wayland Sunday af-! Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent FriMcClelland home were Mr. and Mrs. | ter spending the week with Mr. and, day afternoon with her brother Tib Mrs. George Gillett and sons. | and wife in Sunfield. He is no bet- Stanley Parker and David of Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and; ter. children and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and chil- Clelland and family. HawKCS were aunaay Hawkes were Sunday cunner dinner guests guests ureu dren mi of uxauu Grand Rapids were Sunday1 . “r- “J. of Mrs. Clara Day. Dav. guests his---------parents, Mr. and Mrs. sisters. Mrs. Louie Kmffen of of Mrs. Clara '1 ----*" of *■* *" "" Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were S. A. Baker. Joe remaining for a Nfth!°S!!ln^ Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. For-! few days with his grandparents. | \Irs’ A1Pha Stanton ris Lathrop of Lake Odessa. MarMrs. Damon McClelland spent Fri- of xpha^°tttr£un^?y* Gross and lene and Hubert, jr.. are spending a!day afternoon with her parents, Mr.;. Mr. and Mrs. Claude U’ Mra. Kimmel,, Lanaing. ‘ huby attended the wedding of Mrs. few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wirt j, ana and Mrs. Kimmel,., in in Lansing. bridge over Mud 1 GrMa cousin “t Greenville. Saturday Surine. 1| ’Last Monday the ----------LeRoy Fassett returned to his! creek on the town line between 43 night, returning home Sunday. Mr. miu and uu 66 was damaged by a. a state truck Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland homo in Lakeview Saturday. mr. e. -I. . onrl .♦_ •---.. farnilx- rind V----and Mrs. Burr Fassett and family..... hauling water. for. the roads,. so that and family and Mrs. Hattie Newton and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and son at- mile is closed. ,We hope It will be attended the Newton family reunion tended the Benson family reunion reunion au at iciojuu repaired auvn. soon. I at Charlton park_Sunday. ____ J tenaeu me neo son isnuiy ___ • x,' cm -i.,.. Potter Park In Lanning Sunday. ----------- a--------------- I “ n J3!}'..“SjSS,, Baton R^k.dl” Sundl™lter- New* Adj work cheaply. Try one. home Saturday. 1 noon callers of O. D. Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine of Kaiamazoo were guests of her parents. 1' ” ’ I Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. from Friday I night until Sunday. ’ Miss Marian ; Champion of Doster was a Sunday ________ _____ dinner guest. MBB BHBHF 'VHT Merritt Meat! was .1 l-'ri-i v > •. • caller of Mr. and Mrs MH ton Gesler of Coats Grove and spent Satur­ day night and Sunday with Mr. and Ostoopathlu Physician and Surgeon. General Practice — X-Ray. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Except Thursdays. Wed. A'Fri. Evenings. 7:30-9:30 W. A. VANCE. D. D. S. «, 19*3 BARRYVILLE AUCTION TUESDAY, SEPT. 3 at 1:00 o'clock. aug. Mrs. Elzie Mead at their Thorn apple lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Kent spent Monday in Battle Creek. ' t Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. I Office Hour*: /-. • » 4j|4.... j / j Saturday* evening dinner guests of _ Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall were unu. ^Ly RMMr "d — Mr* c,rl x—. L—i of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Max Fisher of friend* and relative*. ■ Hastings, Mr. and Mr*. Hale Sackett Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins attend­ and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton. ed the Newton family reunion at Charlton Park and also called on friend* in Hasting* Sunday after­ uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiuiinu noon. . Mrs. Harold Woodard entered Pen­ C. E. MATER nock hospital Monday morning for minor surgery. The two Woodard children are now improving after hav­ ing been ill with whooping cough Real Estate and mumps. Mrs. John Woodard is caring fOY* them. City and Farm Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Stanton and son George of Chicago, former Nashville Property residents, were in the village Satur­ day visiting old friends, and inci­ dentally celebrating their 50th wed­ ding anniversary. They were ac­ = Office: Telephone companied here by the former's bro­ 3711 thers. Lee of Lacey and Jack of Bat­ E 110 Main St tle Creek. iTiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiun DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (CoLect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick service, day or night. » Our Meat Scraps are available to your Feed Dealer. PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS . /W-t 1 ’ BHV ■■ | •— BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. C. McKimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Johnny Mangan took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall inear Hastings. ; Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy spent A. E. MOORLAG Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Optometrist Eldon Farrell and son Larry Joe near Nashville, Michigan Woodland. Mrs. Rachel Hill of Battle Creek Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Board of Optometry. Latest style Glenn Marshall. Thursday.. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence ’ Graf of frames and mountings. Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werly of Coopersville spent Monday THE SHERWOOD AGENCY with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and family. For INSURANCE । Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and Robert W. Sherwood ‘grandson Linden visited Sunday Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at Assyria. . In Nashville Tuesdays and Sunday callers at the home of Mr. Fridays. and Mrs. Vincent Norton were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and chil­ dren of Homer, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dependable Norton and David of Tekonsha, Lee INSURANCE Whitcomb of Battle Creek, Fred Pot­ Of AO Kind* ter and Mrs. Ford Curtis of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mar­ GEO. IL WILSON shall. Phone 4131 Mr. and Mra E. J. Dowsett and Comer State and Reed St*., daughter Marian of East Lansing NaahviEe and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dowsett, jr., of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennock and son Bryden of Hickory Comers spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. for your No-Exclusion Greta Cobb, and daughters Wilma and Joyce. AUTO INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy and son Keith spent the week end with and General Insurance. relatives and friends in Mason and Pontiac. Bobby Wallace of Hubbardston visited Wayne Roush several days Thornapple Motor Co. last week. Mrs. Glen Roush went to South Main St Nashville Hubbardston on Thusday and Bobby Phone 4721 returned with her. to work in our Shop Good pay Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tracto.s, and passenger cars rolling. VACATION PAY All employees with three months or more service tion pay. receive pro-rated vaca- Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. See Me E. R. LAWRENCE HARTFORD INSURANCE McDBRBY'S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phone 3*41, Nashville Carroll's Service 620 S. State St Phone 4361 Complete Service on All Electric Motors. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. APPLY LT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CU �10-12p NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per Insertion. Minimuni charge ^nv^:r^°”^ J U. S. Army Surplus T- PH0NE 3231 HOG TROUGHS From 3 ft. up to 10 ft. Regular Weight and Extra Heavy. Wanted Notice — Beginning Thursday. Sept. Wanted — Washings. Also string KEIHL HARDWARE 5. we will custom-grind apples for beans and beets to can. Mia Geo. cider every Thursday until fqrther 10-c Thomason. 2 1-2 mi. east of Nash­ notice. Burchett & Riaor Feea ville on blacktop. 10-p For Sale—Small writing desk, $5; Mill. Old Lass Mill.10-c circulating heater. $10; also East­ Wanted — Washings to do in my man kodak. At 33 Cleveland St., SPECIAL RATES home. 418 Reed St. 9-llc Nashville.10-p Wanted to Buy — Old furniture, HAULING LIVESTOCK china, glassware, lamps, jewelry, SERVICE. Monday to Charlotte Sale. silver pieces. Indian relics and Genuine McCormick Deering Parts Friday to Hastings Sale. coins. Most anything old—what Service. RAY PENNOCK have' you? Write Louis A. Ad­ We now haveand two full time mechan­ Phone 3042 Nashville ams, Portland, Mich.9-12p ics at your service. 40-tfc Wanted—Ride to Hastings, arrive EXPERT HYDRA-MATIC SER­ KEIHL HARDWARE 8:30-9:00 a. m., return 5:30-6:00 VICE-OLDS and CADILLAC. p. m. Phone 2186.10-p IS OPEN LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON Wanted—5 cords of, wood. Phone 3531 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Osborn, 255 Fuller St 10-p Vermontville, Michigan. 38-tie 10-tfc GENERAL TRUCKING For Sale — Lard, muffin mix, Bibo Regular trips with livestock to Char­ vitamin tablets, baby blankets, lotte every Monday and Hastings For Sale dish towel racks, work jacket size every Friday. 38-36. Morgan General Store. WM. BITGOOD For Sale — Brick building with fully 10-f 211 S. Main Phone 4152 equipped shoe repair shop; 5-room Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, modem apartment Known as Apartment size electric ranges in Paper and Rags. stock for immediate delivery Hess Fred Tarbell shop. An excellent 38-tfc Furniture. 10-c opportunity-for a good shoe repair man. $4500, terms. Call 3411 or Tired? Let a Spencer Support see W. L. Autry. 7-tfc Galvanized Garbage Cans. guide your body into healthful pos­ ture and relieve that fatigue and Small table model radios in stock Step-on Garbage Cans. muscular backache. for Immediate delivery. Hess Fur­ Galvanized Pails. MRS. LEWIS HILL Galvanized Wash Tubs. niture. 10-c 408 Merritt St Charlotte Phone 1324-J . KEIHL HARDWARE. Registered Spencer Coraetlerc. COPPER TUBING 10-c Call evenings for appointments. 29-tfc and all fittings, for connecting that For Sale—Ctunp cot in good condi­ oil heater to fuel oil tank. tion. Phone 4321. 10-c New Clark Electric Floor Sander KEIHL HARDWARE To Rent by Day or Hour. For Sale—Set of York drums, com­ With extra large assortment of plete. Reasonable. Fred Ackett, 10-c sanding papers. 623 Reed St, phone 4772. 10-p For Sale— Six feeder pigs. Ernest KEIHL HARDWARE Irland. 2 miles north and 1 1-2 mi. west of Nashville. 10c 38-tfc Four-can Electric Milk Cool era. 10 foot cultipacker. Cast plow shares for John Deere and KEIHL HARDWARE. Ford. For Rent Hand lift to power lift change-over packages for tractor cultivators. 10-c For Rent—Good clean rooms by day B. H, and M cultivator bean puller or week. Reasonable rates. In­ attachments. For Sale—A house door, 23 1-2 in. quire at 214 South State street; Tractor hitches for corn planters. wide x 6 ft. 6 in. long, with jamb; phone 3391. 7-21p Corn binder conveyor bundle carriers. also pair of quilting frames and a Rubber belting, V-belts and V-belt steel square 12 x 16. Wm. Coolpulleys. baugh, phone 3047, Kellogg St Hammer mills. Hatchet mills and 10-p shelled com elevators—auger type. Manure loaders and bulldozer blades. Hastings Livestock FISHING TACKLE. E-Z Ride tractor seats and seat cushions. Sales Co. Limited supply of casting reels, Cast iron stone boat heads. $3.95 up. Tractor and implement tires, tubes Hawaiian Wigglera and Jitterbugs. Aug. 23, 1946. and rims, and cut down jobs. Swivel Snaps. Beef steers and Good Assortment of Lines. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Boat Anchor Pulleys. Phone 3531. heifers to; $25.50 Vermontville, Michigan. Beef cows toI $14.40 KEIHL HARDWARE. 10-tfc Beef bulls to .... $14 _.. $24 $22.20 $14 $7.25-$23.00 RuSs to Boars to Feeder pigs Veal to $23 Lambs to$21 Ewes to $8 Head cattle$18-$56 Saddle horses to $87 While they last $3.45. 91 Ip with us. Special Notice* RAINCOATS • Original price $12.00 10-C । REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 1 156 ACRES. 4 miles N. E. of Nash­ ; vflle. Good 9-room home and com5 plete act of good farm buildings. $10,500. Terms. j 40 ACRES. 5 miles N. W. of NashI vine. 6-room house In bad condi­ : tion. Land all tillable. $2700. Terms. 40 ACRES, 5 miles N. of Nashville. maple timber and syrup making KEIHL HARDWARE equipment- $6000. er and hot water tank, together 6-ROOM HOUSE IN SUNFIELD, in 10-c with pipe and a furnace coil if good condition. Has 2 lots, consid­ wanted. Also a falriy good two- Wanted — Work after school and on erable fruit, and garage. Will go wheel trailer made from old Mode! to highest bidder to close estate. Saturdays, errands or odd jobs. Call 3986 or 2231. 10-c BRICK STORE BUILDING—2-story. No rima or tires. Hinder-liter, 22x60 ft. On State Trunk Line. phone 3231 or 3136.tf. $1500 cash. Best quality ribbons for an makes For Sale—Eleven Shrop ewes, 2 to typewriters, 75c. Nashville News. GARAGE IN SUNFIELD, now oper­ 4 years old. Shrop buck, 3 years ating. Doing a good business. Of­ old. Lloyd Marshall, phone 3191. fered complete with buildup for 9-lOj $2000. Real Estate Complete, Dependable Service If you wish to BUY or SELL, We SEPTIC TANKS. CESS POOLS Can Help You. For Sale — House and lot in Nash­ and CISTERNS. VANANTWERP REAL ESTATE ville. $1,000. Inquire George All Kinds of Scavenger Work. Townsend, 812 S. Montgomery, Phone 28 JIM SMITH Sunfield Hastings, on Sundays. 10-llp 204 Amity St Charlotte 10-tfc Call or Write. 9-llp For Sale—A Domestic sewing ma­ chine, $15.00; rocking chair. $1.50; good sized Wilson heater; a num­ ber of gallon jars, 25c each; and quart fruit cans, 40c per doser.. Mrs. J. Springett, 341 N. Main St 10-12p For Sale — Barley for seed or feed, $2.50 per hundred. W. C. Clark, phone 2169.10-p COLD WEATHER NEEDS. Asbestos Paper. Wall and Ceiling Thimbles. Good Stock of Stovepipe. 1 Fire Shovels. Chimney Thimbles. All Kinds Furnace Pipe and Elbows. Most any equipment for installing a furnace, such as registers, register boxes, etc. KEIHL HARDWARE. 10-c For Sale — Golden Evergreen sweet corn, by the dozen or by the bush­ el. Ed Faught, South State St. Nashville.10-p For Sale—Two saddle horses, geld­ ing and mare, bred to spotted stal­ lion. Leaving town, must sell. Gayion Fisher, 304 E. Francis St. Phone 4187-10-c Now you can clean your rugs, with­ out taking them up, with Flna Foam, the newly developed foam cleaner. Get Flna Foam at Hesa Furniture. ■ 10-c For Sale —- 2-wheel trailer, $50. Child’s coaster wagon. $2.50. El­ ectric radio. $20. R. Dryfooa, first house south of cemetery. ________ ’__________________10-p F^O THEATRE Last Times Thursday: Double Feature—“In Old Sacramen­ to,” William Elliott, and “Avalanche,” Bruce Cabot Friday and Saturday, Aug. 30-31. Double Feature.. Shows start 7:15 and 9:35. “THE CARAVAN TRAIL,” in Cinecolor. with Eddie Dean, the golden-voiced Western star. “A GUY COULD CHANGE” • Allen Lane and Jane Frazee. Sunday and Monday, Sept 1-2. 4 Shows on Sunday. Shows start 3:00 - 5:10 - 7:20 - 9:30. “TOMORROW’ IS FOREVER” Claudette Colbert, George Brent, Orson Wells. The story of un] News. Colored Cartoon Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sept. 3-4-5 Shows start 7:15 and 9:20. “TARZAN AND THE LEOPARD WOMAN” Johnny Weismuller, Brenda Joyce, Johnny Sheffield. Tarzan, lord of the jungle, monarch of a hidden empire, matches wits with the beautiful queen of a lost tribe. News. Comedy. “Great American Mug. ------ COMING SOON------Bad Bascomb. Road to Utopia. Whistle Stop. Ziegfield Follies Up Goes Maiffle. (In Technicolor) Along Came Jones. For Sale — Child's tricycle in good condition; also a child’s wooden airplane to ride, 2 junior chairs, a.id a coal and wood heating stove, brown and tan smooth finish. 311 State St 10-c 10-c For Sale—Electric washing machine, in good condition. At 310 N. Main For Sale — cookstove, in good S< Nashville.____________ 10-12p condition; fair- baker. Mrs. Eva Guy, 422 S. Main St. 10-p Good Supply of Galvanized For Sale—Giri's gray plaid wool 2piece suit, size 16-18. Also a boy's WINDOW SCREEN wool coat size 14-15. 121 1-2 Ve'.y Fine Mesh. Main St Mrs. A. L. Bennett. 10-p KEIHL HARDWARE. Beginners’ Roller Skates, $2.89. Skate Straps. Ball Bearing Roller Skate Wheels, 15c each. KETHI. HARDWARE. 10-C QUALITY For Sale—Smith & Barnes piano, ex­ cellent tone, very good condition. Phone 3597:_____________ 10-p AND SERVICE For Sale—A brown Haywood Wake­ field baby carriage, nearly new. 523 .Washington St., phone 2836. 10-llc PLUS COURTESY M YOU GET ALL THREE HERE These Famous Names are Your Guarantee of Quality: RED CROWN . . . POLARINE . . . ISO VIS . . . QUAKER STATE. WTe Invite You to Drive in and Check on our Courteous Service. HOUSEWARES. Metal Strainers. Metal Spoons. Potato Mashers, the old-fashioned kind. Presto Pressure Cookers. Electric Toasters. Dish Pans. Percolators. Woodert Egg Crates— 12 dozen size. Rubber Covered Wire Dish Drainers. Sausage Grinders. Meat Choppers. Can Openers — Nine different kinds. We're sure to have the one you want. Range Sets — Salt, Pepper, Sugar and Spices. * KEIHL HARDWARE. 10-c Bicycle for sale or trade; also one white rabbit, and 60 or more Ban­ Harlow tam chickens for sale. ' White. 904 Reed St. 10-p BILL WALSH'S GARAGE & STATION South Main at Church Street How Long Have YOU Had “It” On Order? We’re sorry for the delays in filling your orders dise. for scarce merchan We’re waiting for our de- liveries just as impatiently as you, and we’ll waste no time delivering to your address once the manufacturer fills our order—to fill yours! For Sale — Baby buggy, crib, mat­ tress, cuddle nest; boy's romper COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE under same management next door south at CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALRS HESS FURNITURE Shirley Pinet at the Locker Plant. Phone 1811._______________ 10-p We Have John Deere PLOW POINTS. KEIHL HARDWARE 10-c For Sale — Heatroia In good condi­ tion. Bums either coal oi wood. Dorr Webb, phone 4217. 10-p NASHVILLE See HESS and Buy for LESS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-09-05.pdf 719648a4f1d5015cd7e569230318cfb9 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXm Eight Pages The Way It Look* FROM HERE ( Every Street In Village Gets Black-top Coat NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1946 School Field Men and Superintendents Meet Here to Discuss New Program NUMBER 11. Health Department SCHOOL NOTES Bans Trailers from Teachers’ meetings Monday, Sept. If Sales Tax Revenues Diverted 9; high school teachers at 9 a. m. Putnam Park and grade teachers at 1:30 p. m. School opens Tuesday morning, Putnam park, which has been un­ When you drive south from NashAn extensive black-topping pro­ ville on M-66, turn west at the RTam has been under way in Nash- Sept. 10. Classes will be dismissed der discussion lately as a one-time during week and Three Bridges and begin hitting the I ville <* —■— the last ----•- — -* when at 2:30, and busses will return rural beauty spot that has been allowed to an eyesore, is about to be become you within nextr— few pupils to their homes. chuck holes, ruts and bumps, 11 11 <completed, ---- ■--------------------------... • you --to '1® rf.tw. -lll —. nv —* — — — *the — -.-ill James Since the school will be operating cleared of house trailers. may want to know. just whom day”, tk. the —village streets will be 4n in cuss. For the record it's the Eaton 016 condition in years. The short one bus for a while, the Inter­ Brown, county health officer, inform­ county highway department that i McPherson Pweflning company has had national bus will do double duty, ed the village council last week that gets all the credit now. In a recent Imen and special equipment on the making a first run from Morgan in­ since the park is not licensed as a deal the stretch of M-66 from the i 3<>b and at the end of the week they to town the north route by way of trailer camp and does not have toi­ • " .. Ha-d spread 8800 gallons of sealer McIntyre's station, at 7:30, then a let and water facilities, the trailers county line ...... west to the intersection of 66 and -79 was turned over to the epat and 4400 gallons of primer coat second trip, starting in the neigh­ would have to go. The council or­ Eaton department and the Barry de­ There remains 2,000 gallons or more borhood of the Branch school. The dered Village Marshal I. E. Rude to partment took a comparable stretch of each type of the asphaltic ma­ schedules will be somewhat changed serve notice on the occupants of the terial to spread and a considerable on some other routes but it is diffi­ trailers to vacate within a week, of Eaton county in exchange. quantity of chipped stone to be cult to state exact timing before the which presumably would have expir­ None of us who drive over spread over the sealer coat. actual runs are made. The best rule ed Monday. that road dally give a hoot Every bit of the nearly seven is to be ready a Lit early the first Mr. Brown also stated that an of­ whether It is maintained by ficial of the state department of miles of streets within the corporate morning. limits of the village are getting the health would be in Nashville this SupL A. A. Reed stated this week meats , so long as It is kept la treatment. Streets that had been that one chassis is scheduled to go week to make sure the eviction order decent condition. But if the treated before and were in shape to the body factory- Sept. 15 and the had been carried out and that if the last month is a fair example of hkve had or will have a sealer coat school can thus begin hoping for at trailers were still there they would - the way the new caretakers arc and chips. A few streets, such as least one more bus within a matter be ousted. . going to maintain it, then we'd and South State, across the of weeks. certainly like to see the Barry I(Kellogg railroad tracks, will not get the Mrs. Reva Schantz has been hired boys bgck on the job. as teacher of the Mason school, I coating of chips. Every week the newspapers of the . ‘ Street Commissioner Ralph Olin which will be operated as a grade Braille Graduates state receive bulletins from the state has been working toward this pro­ school under direct supervision of the highway department listing road im­ ject all summer and had the streets reorganized Nashville-Kellogg rural Receive Diplomas in provement projects offered for bid­ ready for the treatment. Many agricultural district. Colorful Ceremony ding, awarding of contracts to low -tr-tches had to be scarified and Enrollment figures are expected bidders and other road information. graded c-ra(ie(i and holes had to be filled. to be only slightly larger than last Several hundred people attended We always scan them eagerly hop- ~ w be w „ ,waj year, when the average was a little the commencement program spon­ ’t is going to a very ing against hope to see something, good (U1j fairly permanent surface, over 500. sored by the Lions club in the school up for this section of the country, i ________ auditorium Friday night in honor of But we're still the most God forsak1 Nashville's first Braille graduates. en part of the most utterly forgot- £• Mrs William Wallace and Harry Services Held Monday Laurent, ten county in Michigan, so far as FlTST NUfHD&r OT who have completed a paved roads are concerned. in reading and writing For. Mrs. Venus Pennock course A couple of years ago when Braille, received diplomas in a color­ some of us in Nashville were Mrs. Venus Gardner Pennock. 43, ful ceremony lasting nearly two hounding Charlie Ziegler sort of former northeast Castleton township hours. Franklin Dean of Winnetka, regular, he stated that M-66 wan correspondent for the News, died Ill., who is field secretary of the definitely one of the first state Hadley School for the blind, deliver­ The first of a series of unusually on Wednesday night of last week in ed the commencement address. trunklines scheduled for paving a Battle Creek hospital where she after the war. That made us ■ fine lyceum programs will be pre­ had Mr. Dean, who is blind himself, been a patient two days. Fun ­ sented at the Nashville-Kellogg feel pretty good and we sat back eral services were conducted from said that a sightless person does not to wait. Maybe Mr. Ziegler ¥ school Monday. Sept. 16. starting at! the Nashville Church of the Naza- want sympathy but rather inttlll9 a. m. Adults are welcome to at- ‘ meant after the next war. gent understanding of his limita­ rene Monday afternoon with burial in tions and capabilities. He told of In all fairness to Commissioner tend this and later attractions for a] Lakeview cemetery. Ziegler and his department it should modest admission fee of 35 cents..1 Mrs. Pennock was bom in Cas­ many skilled tasks that blind people for children is 15 cents. be stated that they never made any Charge tleton township, the daughter of the can do as well or better than people This first number will be a pro' promises for M-79, further than to late L. D. Gardner and Mrs. Carrie with vision and painted an encourag­ say it would be improved and main-' gram of vocal quartets, trios, duets Gardner, and spent her entire life in ing picture of new opportunities be­ the Charm Quartet, j tained. nuueu. The auc way way they uiey talked uunvu u a year year. and solos by this community. She was married ing opened to blind people who have or two ago made some of ua think madc up of four personable young to Vem Pennock, who preceded her the determination to overcome dif­ they Intended black-topping between |w°menmusical parade of in death. Surviving are her mother; ficulties. Hastings and Charlotte. That “"f-'8 '£“JnSlud' Harold Rowley of Hastings, 'who a daughter, Mrs. Eloise Walls, at HasUnga to Barryville Bam-vUle y.lct°r Herbert. George Gershwin, home; a sister, Mrs. Gadys Belson of conducted the Braille class, had the stretch from Hastings was some small help—especially for Sigmund Romberg. Stephen Foster Hastings: two brothers, Ernest honor of presenting the two gradu­ Hastings. Considering the millions and other famous composers. Three Gardner of Charlotte and John Gard­ ates with a gift from the Lions club, that have been spent and are being costume chasges during the concert ner of Woodland; nieces, nephews a subscription for each to the Braille edition of Readers' Digest. A. A. spent on roads in other sections of add to the colorful production. The lyceum course is supplied thru and cousins. the state, the road between the coun­ Mrs. Pennock was a member of the Reed presented the diplomas. Musi­ ty seats of Barry and Eaton counties the School Assembly Service of Chi­ Church of the Nazarene and was ac­ cal numbers by Miss Mildred Leedy cago and will include later presenta ­ and Edward Haines, vocal soloists, is a downright disgrace. tions by Jack Raymond, authority tive in church affairs, holding offices and Hugh Snow, trumpeter, were a Some figures we would like to on reptiles,.C. Thomas Magrum, ma­ in both church and Sunday school. part of the program. see are those covering mainten­ gician, Piero Pi erotic, baritone, and* She also devoted considerable time ance of, for instance, M-79 be­ to civic affairs and was always rea­ other outstanding entertainers. tween Charlotte and Hastings. dy to help with fund-raising drives Mrs. E C. Kraft opened, her home There arc a lot of us who believe for Red Cross, war fund or similar the money spent over a period of organizations. She served long and Aug. 28 for the regular monthly a few years would pay for a faithfully as a News correspondent meeting of the Nashville Methodist Grid Candidates good bituminous surface. The until recently, when a heart ailment IWSCS, which was followed by a pot­ 7.6 miles of such road going in • Get Suits Wednesday forced her to curtail her activities. luck supper to which the husbands on county road 412 from Lacey She will be greatly missed in the of the members were Invited. Due to the rain, supper was served to 24 west toward Delton is costing A husky looking squad of close to community. guests at card tables in the living $32,652.23, which amounts to 25 football candidates were expected room and dining room instead of in about $1296 per mile. That's a to report to Coach Milton Brown on lot of money for sure but it must (Wednesday. Suits were to be issued The TALK of the TOWN the lovely garden of the Krafts. The meeting was called to order at be costing a lot to sprinkle and to the varsity team at 1 p. m. and scrape and sprinkle and grade 4:00 p. m. by Mrs. Charles Oughton. to the rest of the prospective play­ First frost of the season struck the vice president. Mrs. Clem Shep­ those gravel and day roads, too. ers later in the afternoon. Probably Coach Brown will put the squad this area Sunday night, doing only ard was in charge of devotlonals, thru light limbering-up exercises the slight damage. Monday night tem­ her subject being "Ambassadors of MISSIONARY TO SPEAK peratures dropped still lower and the Cross.” Following the scripture balance of the afternoon. AT NAZARENE CHURCH First game of the season is Thurs­ many garden crops were killed by readings, she read a poem, "The Call Miss Lois Drake, missionary un­ day, Sept. 26, with Central High re­ the frost The first freeze last year to Service.” and offered prayer. der appointment, who expects to serve came nearly a month later. Mrs. Ida Wright was program at Battle Creek. Follow­ leave in October for the African ing is team chairman for the day. the program the complete season’s sched­ field, will speak at the Thursday ev­ ule: The names of Mrs. C. K. Brown being “A Call—Laborers for Peace.” ening services at the Church of the and Curtis Wagner of Nashville were She called upon Mrs. Clem Shepard, Sept. 26—Battle Creek (Away). Nazarene. The service begins at among those drawn last week for who had trained to be a deaconess, to 4—Portland (Away). 7:30 and everyone is invited to at­ •Oct. jury service in the September term tell of the work of deaconesses. Mrs. Oct. 11 — Boys Vocational School tend and meet Miss Drake. of Barry county circuit court. Shepard told of the work at Esther (Away). Hall, Grand Rapids, and of the lack Oct 18—Olivet (Away). of people interested In taking up Roger Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oct. 23 — Lake Odessa (Home.) Mrs. Sarah Poulsen and Claude C. R. Shaw, who was recently dis­ church work as a profession. Nov. 1—Middleville (Home). Perry, local garage man, were mar­ "What is our church doing along charged from navy service, will en­ Nov. 8—Bellevue (Home). ried Friday afternoon at Lake Odes­ ter George Washington university at missionary lines?" was the question sa. The wedding ceremony was per­ answered by Mrs. George C. Taft, Washington. D. C., September 30. formed by the Rev. Victor Theall, LIONS CLUB SKIPS who told of the work of Miss Edith pastor of the Lake Odessa Methodist E. A. Halvarson is in Sweden vis­ Parks, Nashville's missionary home church. Following the ceremony, REGULAR MEETING iting his family for the first time in on a furlough after nearly eight Mr. and Mrs. Perry left on a wed­ Monday evening was the regular 23 years. His father, one brother years on the mission field in South ding trip to Northern Michigan. meeting date for the Nashville Lions and two sisters live there; his moth­ Rhodesia. Africa. club, but since it was a holiday the er died in 1939. Mr. Halvarson, who At the business meeting It was The best doctors in the world are meeting was dispensed with. Next is associated with William Meyers voted to send canned fruit and to­ Doctor Diet, Doctor Quiet and Doc­ meeting will be Monday evening, in the firm of Meyers A Halvarson. mato juice to Bronson hospital or tor Merryman.—Jonathan Swift. Sept 16. manufacturers of violins and bridges some other Methodist institution. It for musical instruments, came to the was also voted to try to raise $110 United States 23 years ago. He has for the work of he WSCS and to re­ port same at the district meeting to another brother in thia country. be held in Grand Rapids Sept 20. George Straub, who has leased the Everts building on Main street, op­ FARM BUREAU GROUPS ened his food store for business last ULAN JOINT MEETING week end, altho he was not yet First meeting of the field men hir-, any other agency, There will be a joint meeting of Mr. ed by five schools in this area under Lester Mark, Nashville's field stocked with fresh meats. a new program financed by the Kel- man. has been on the job more than Straub is a brother of Louis Straub, the Quailtrap and Beigh Farm Bu­ Foundation took place at the ' a month. One of his first moves was proprietor of the (South End Groc­ reau groups Thursday evening, Sept. Nashville school last Thursday. Rep- 1 to contact the Barry county agri­ ery and service station, and has had 12, at the Maple.Leaf Grange hall. resen tatives were present from Oli- . cultural agent, the soil conservation considerable experience in the groc­ The purpose of the meeting is to dis­ vet, Middleville. Wayland and Nash-; service, Triple A and Farm Security ery business. He and his wife and cuss the hospitalization plan, which ville, both superintendents of the , administration, in order to thorough- their three children moved last week Mrs. Walter Hobbs will explain. schools and the newly hired field men jly familiarize himself with their iirom ; from Plymouth nymouui xnto into tne the xormer former Hafnai- There will be potluck supper before having been invited. Hickory Cor-; facilities. acMouiuva. He lie points fsumia out GUI, that um«. his ilia ! ner residence on Francis street, the discussion meeting. Mrs. Gene­ va Schantz, publicity chairman. nere is the fifth school included in ; work is not intended to conflict with which they purchased recently. the program but neither the superin- ’ that of any of these agencies but Boy Scoot News— tendent nor field man was able to at­ that he intends to work with any or Notice— There will be a meeting in the tend. all of them as he goes along. To lot owners in Lakeview ceme­ Main purpose of the meeting was Mr. Mark will have his office at tery: To expedite the work in taking basement of the Methodist church to discuss the aims and methods of the Nashville school and may also be care of the cemetery, and to get Monday night, Sept 9. at 7:30. If the program, which had been rather reached at his home south of town. possible all members be present a* indefinite even in the minds of many His telephone number is 4221. He er mower, your Cemetery Board has there will be special announcements school officials. The Kellogg Foun­ has already visited numerous far- deemed „ .,.. , ,, _ to ____________ it advisable remove all made.—Leon Leedy, Scribe. dation is paying the salaries of the mere and his services are available Bmali shrubs * * and■ trees ■ from lots, lot*. five field men for three yean. In to anyone in the area who would , except those of the evergreen type each community an effort was made like help on any matters pertaining (these will be trimmed where needMaple Leaf Grange will have a to determine what particular field to soil conservation, dairying, or. forjed). As it Is impossible to contact card party at the hall Saturday ev­ was most popular and the choice in । that matter, agricultural problems each owner personally about this ening, Sept. 7. Supper of sandwich­ all five places was soil conservation ---- in general. Mr. Mark was formerly | matter, we are taking this way to es and cookies. Committtee for the and UCM< dairying. yutg. As a svastut. result u.v the field J , ruvawviuu vocational u^ia-uitutai agricultural uibuuvtvi instructor ui in HOUiy — *J“-you. --XI ---yOU -WISH J-*- to remove : — evening: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes notify you. If you wish men will work with the farmers in the Clay Township schools north of trzzz trees ’or yourself, zr shrubs z*;-z*rz ;zzrz ‘*. you have and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard. eibrh rnmmiinitl' simintr tmvarrl K**?! Knuth Tnri Amr»no* r.thor nneu« each community, aiming toward bet- South Bend, Ind. Among other ac- the privilege of doing so. ter coordination of all existing farm ' tivities, he is planning a scries of Praise, like gold and diamonds, Amos Wenger. service agencies and personally tack- evening schools for the coming year Harry Johnson. owes its value to scarcity.—Samuel ling any problems not covered byiln soil conservation and dairying. Johnson. 10-llc ....... J. R. Smith. Lyceum Course Coming Sept. 16 6c Copy ThU I* It, Kid* Everyone Must Re-regitter Voters to Decide Three Serious Proposals To Vote in November In order to vote at the November election you must re-register with your township clerk on or before Oc­ tober 16. I will be at my residence, 211 Middle street, every week day to receive your registration, and at the bank Saturday afternoon, Sept 28, and Oct. 5. Henry F. Remington. ll-16c ‘ Castleton Twp. Clerk. Next November 5th Three financial proposals, each having far-reaching consequences, are to be voted upon by Michigan citizens on November 5. Two of them would amend the state constitution, while the third would authorize the spending of $270,000,­ 000 in bonus payments to Michigan war veterans. All three ballots, moreover, would I affect the Michigan taxpayer — per­ haps more than he anticipates. As we see it, a strong likelihood exists that the state legislature will be forced in 1947 to levy additional tax­ If there are enough veterans In, es, if the bonus proposal and the sales tax amendment are both ap­ this community interested in the subject special classes in agriculture proved at the November election. may be Instituted in Nashville under One amendment to the state con­ the GI training program. Lester Mark, field man serving the local stitution would earmark one cent of school under the new program fin­ the sales tax for schools and local anced by the Kellogg Foundation, governments. One-half of this earmarked rev­ would like to hear from any veter­ enue would be divided among cities, ans interested in the course. townships and villages according to Under the GI Bill of Rights veter­ their population. The other oneans may draw benefits up to $175 a month for single men or $200 for half would be turned over to public married men studying such a course. schools which now receive $60,000,­ A total of 300 hours are required, 000 in state aid. and would be divid­ with 200 hours of classroom work ed according to the school's annual and 100 hours of time on the farm. census of children 5 to 19. This constitutional diversion of If instituted the course would be conducted evenings and Bernard Al­ sales tax revenue, according to pres­ ien, local vocational agricultural in­ ent conditions, would approximate structor, and Mr. Mark wquld prob­ from $37,000,000 to $43,000,000, a ably share the Instructional work. year. The figure used most often is Any veterans interested in learning $40,000,000. more details are asked to contact State tax officials are said to be of Mr. Mark, whose telephone number the opinion that loss of $40,000,000 is 422L in state revenue would be disastrous and that additional taxes would be forced. They talk of an additional Go to Church Sunday cent to the three-cent tax; revival of the state realty tax, such aS the four mill property levy which prevailed prior to 1933; or a new form of tax­ ation. It is a cinch that none of the three proposals will be popular with Nashville Baptist Church. the taxpayers who are too often in­ Harry B. Stevens, Pastor. clined to demand more and more Sunday morning worship at 10 state services but dui hoik balk uae like a musMis­ o'clock. Sermon. “The Church in the : .-ouri mule to any suggestion that Home and the Family in the Church." | extra taxes are needed to pay for Our Bible school convenes at 11:15 i them. Veterans Offered Special Ag. Course CHURCH NOTES Evening worship at 7:30. Mes-1 Here's a “catch" in the sales tax sage, "Short Men Lengthened." Bet- I amendment. It is little understood, ter make sure that your standard of | Public schools would get 16 1-2 measurement is satisfactory to God. per cent of the tax revenue in addi­ Prayer meeting Thursday evening tion to their 43 1-2 per cent share, at 7:30 at the parsonage. as received during the 1945-46 fiscal Our Ladies Aid will meet with year. Or in other words, public Mrs. Ernest Balch. 112 Phillips St, schools would get nearly 60 per cent Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. of the sales tax dollar. This right would be fiozen into the state con­ stitution. The state legislature‘__ The Methodist Church. wouldn’t have a thing to say about Charles Oughton, Minister. It! What about the state’s obligation Nashville: ,’for welfare, highways, colleges, pris­ 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. ons and other public service needs? 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. That’s where the new tax enters 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. I the picture. State experts insist Barryville: 'there is no choice. 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. ...____ o ’_s I -Another amendment, Number One The subject for. Sunday morning Disobedience on the November ballot, would per­ service will be, "The ' ' * " mit public expenditures of Inaction." -----r------ — ,----------- — on . public * " ’ ' airports. nir-rw->rtn Thp general's The young people of“ the church The attnrnev attorney general ’s ofare invited to meet Sunday evening flee has held that the constitution at 7 p. m. with Miss Mary Pennock. I does not permit public disbursement This is the first of the Youth Fel- j for an internal improvement of this lowahip meetings. Those not having type. ‘ The amendment would remove means of transportation are asked to meet at the parsonage at 6:30 this barrier. It would open the way to matching of local funds by the p. federal government. We have not heard of any organiz­ ed opposition to the proposal. In Church of the Nazarene. fact, there is strong sentiment in fa­ vor of it Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. The other financial proposal is the Young Peoples service. 6:45 p. veterans' bonus of $270,000,000, as Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. submitted by the state legislature. In putting thia proposal before the NashviDe Evangelical Church. voters on Nov. 5, the legislature side­ H. R. Krieg. Minister. Phone MSI stepped the question entirely of how the bonus is to be financed. State Senator Don VanderWerp of 8t Cyril QsthoUc Church, Fremont, chairman of the senate fin­ Nashville. ance committee, believes that the Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a public will be misled into the belief Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. anced out of a “vast surplus” exist­ ing from sales tax receipts. Here is how VandeifWerp explains it: Maple Grove Bible Church. "As a matter of fact* there is no (Wilcox Church) sales tax surplus and we do not anti­ Man-In Potter, Pastor. cipate that there will be one. While 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. the sales tax receipts have reached 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. 7: 00 p. m., Young people's meet- an all-time high, so have the state's expenses. As is true with individ­ uals. the state is paying more for ev­ 8: 00 p. m., Evangelistic service. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ erything it buys. The cost of person­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at nel service (wages) has also soared to new highs and with between 16.­ 8:00 o'clock. 000 and 17,000 people on the state payroll this is no small element in Christian Science Churches. "Man'’ will be the subject of the the increased expenses. Lesson-Sennon in all Christian Sci­ “Another important element to be ence Churches throughout the world considered is the fact that all the on Sunday, September 8. institutions have a backlog of The Golden Text (Ecclesiastes 7:­ state replacements ana unfilled 29) is: “Lo, this only have T found, equipment posts that will total ap­ that God hath made man upright" personnel $50,000,600. Because Among the Bible citations is this proximately the war conditions the state was passage (Romans 8:16): “The Spirit of unable to meet the demands for re­ itself beareth witness with our spir­ placements and personnel require ­ it that we are the children of God." ments during the past four years as neither materials, equipment nor Mr. and Mrs. Louis Congdon re­ personnel were available. This turned to Columbus. Ind., where they backlog of needs must be met as have made their new location, after soon as possible and the requests spending several days at the Lyman will be laid before the budget de­ Baxter home. partment and the finance committees of the next legislature. They must Monkeys very sensiby refrain be w giaJUC u »» . granted if the state institutions from speech, lest they be set to earn-1 are to function properly.” ing their livings.—Kenneth Grahame. (Please rum to last page.) �PROHIBITION CORNER Everywhere and always, but in proportion to its faithful enforce­ ment Misinformed and prejudiced people, sometime* uncandid, say that since we cannot absolutely STOP the sale of liquor, it is better to license it, and so “get something out of it" If that weTe So, all crimes, no mat­ ted how heinous, should be licensed. But It isn’t true. We do “get some- _____ to the coppar country of northern Michigan last week. Young home. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Oka of RoeeMrs. Leia Roe returned home Sat­ former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. urday evening from Charlevoix, Oka, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McVey where she has been spending the and family. summer months. Her son, william Roe, and family of SL Ignace brought Mr. and Mrs. Gary Young and daughters Pat and Shirley of Battle her home. Creek and Miaa Bene Rogers of Hastings were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young and Thane Young. BUY THE BEST INS U BA N C E panled by David A. McClelland spent Labor Day week end in Findley. O , aides, hell on earth and hereafter. where they attended the McClelland What is the net gain in paying out family reunion. Twenty-lour rela­ ten times the gross receipt*? Our tives were present from Michigan. best economists say that liquor costa us at least TWENTY times any pos­ sible revenue. But why should we tolerate such a deadly evil for any amount of money? Under national prohibition, though poorly enforced, the fines and confiscations exceeded all costs of prosecution, although both parties put in Andrew Mellon, A DISTILLER, as their bead enforc­ ing officer.—adv. . last week with her aunt. Weak*. FENDER WORK — MACHINE WORK PLOW POINTS HARD SURFACED — FIELD SERVICE RUNNING BOARDS, ANY MAKE CAR. , Wo Have the the "Know Winans’ Garage MILO A YOUNG Phone 4771 Phone 8571 New* in Brief Herman Sanaecn and Mr. and Mrs. Devitt Bronson of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and daughter and Miss Helen Olsen of Battle Creek were week end guests at the Boyd Olsen home. Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe and son of Centreville spent the week end with Mrs. G. W. Gribbin and Mrs. Leia Roe. Linda Roe returned home with her parents after spending a few weeks with her Grandmother Gribbin. Arden Schantz arrived home Sat­ urday evening after receiving his honorable discharge at Ft Sheridan. Arden entered service March 5. 1945, and has been stationed in the Phil­ ippines and Korea the past year, where he served with the Medics. Mrs. R. G. White, jr„ spent last week in Columbus, Ohio, with her husband, little Ricky remaining with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Mr. and Mrs. White return­ ed to the Smith home on Monday, having moved their furniture from Cincinnati to Columbus. Len |W. Felghner, local newspaper broker, accompanied by his grand­ son, Leonard Kane, made a business trip to Ohio and Indiana last week. Leonard has been playing a bit since his discharge from the navy but in­ tended to resume work this week at General Foods plant in Battle Creek. Mrs. G. E. Wright, who had been at Owosso several weeks, returned to Nashville for the week end and left Monday for Kalamazoo, where she has begun her new duties as house mother in the nurses’ home at Bronson Methodist hospital. Her Kalamazoo address is 419 John St. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT OPEN1 Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks THE BLUE INN Phone 8201 IS YOUR BOY OR GIRL GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL SOON? Part of the fun of head ing back to school is the buying of supplies. Espe­ cially if they include a handsome Serviceable Everaharp Pen and Pencil set. We have a complete line from which to choose. Pens from $3.95 to $9.75. Repeater Pencils from $1-50 to $5.00. Sets from $5.95 to $14.95. The new Everaharp C A Pen will be here soon. “Give EVERSHARP, and you give the finest" Fubniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexali Drug Store Phone 2581 * FOOD ROMANCE — COFFEE. made from them. ..The tree is an evergreen. early found In Arabia (where its name derived from), but it is believed to be native to Ethiopia. It is now cultivated in moat tropical countries. Tne tree grown to from 15 to 25 ft. high, with smooth, oblong leaves and clusters of small write, fragrant blossoms which mature into cherrylike dark red fruit. Each cherry contains two beans. In cultivation the tree is kept pruned to 6 or 8 ft. in height. The tree starts bearing in third year and continues to bear for 40 years. Two pounds of coffee per tree is considered an average crop. The proper roasting is considered the most important step in prejm.ring coffee for market. The history of the nse of coffee Is obscure, known to both the Greeks and Romans. It v Arabia as early as the 15th century but it is supposed to have been known much earlier. ....The Mohammedans use it on their lengthy pilgrimages. It had reached Egypt and Constantinople by the 16th century and was Introduced in England In 1652, where coffee houses soon became very popular. Coffee Is prepared and up*d In many different ways but whatever method used, the prime requirements are the same: property roasted, freshly ground, freshly boiling water, and absolute cleanliness of all utensils — as coffee is easily contaminated by foreign odors. Sic lb. 34c lb. D&USH-US COFFEE (In the bean) VIKING COFFEE (in the bean) COFEEt WILL BE HIGHER Manor House lb. 35c Del Monte .. lb. 35c Hills Broslb. 35c White House lb. 35c lb. 43c SCHOOL TABLETS C Sun Sweet Prune Prem......... can 45c Juice ...... .... qt. 33c Heinz Pork and Beans ............ can 13c S & W Blended Juice 46 oz. can 54c Hy Grade Frankfur­ ters ............ can 43c Adams Orange Juice 46 oz. can 53c Honey Brand Bacon 1/2 lb. can 93c Shurfine Grapefruit Juice.. 46 oz. can 33c Sugar........ 10 lbs. 75c Shurfine Orange and Grapefruit juice Ice Cream, Food Center............ qt. 39c can 43c BUY QUALITY |\/| F A TCJat Be,ow the IVI C-M I O MARKET prices Beef Chuck Roast Steer beef 39c Hamburger Fresh Ground, Lean 35c SIRLOIN STEAK Steer beer, lb. 49c TENDERIZED ST’K Steer beef, lb. 59c ROUND STEAK Steer beef, lb. 52c GROUND BEEF Extra lean, lb. 45c SHORT STEAKS Steer beef, lb. 42c BEEF RIBS Meaty, lb. 29c SLAB BACON SMOKED HAM Sugar cured, Any size piece Butt half lb. 57c lb. 57c SMOKED TOMATOES, CHOICE lb. 10c GRAPES, FANCY TOKAY CANTELOUPES, HOME GROWN CELERY HEARTS SQUASH, TABLE QUEEN YAMS GREEN PEPPERS NEW CARROTS DRY ONIONS SPANISH ONIONS PEACHES, SLICING cauliflower, choice PEACHES, FOR CANNING IDAHO POTATOES .. lb. 25c each 25c 2 bunches 25c __ . lb. 7c 3 lbs. 25c 3 for 10c .. 2 bunches 15c 10 lb. bag 30c lb. 6c ... 5 lbs. 25c head 17c bushel $1.95 10 lbs. 55c Velveeta Cheese 2 lb. box $1.19 Hershey's Cocoa 18c clnb’ 10c — Store Hours Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. Thursdays .. 8:00 to 12:00 Saturdays ..................... . 8:30 to 9:00 8:30 to 6:00 Phone 4671, Buy Now! Yuban f)f\APPETITESy^ In New Building at 202 8. Main St Front. SEE HOW MUCH ^Fyou'd SAVERS Judy and Jean Kommeler of De­ troit visited Pat and Larry McVey last week. Mr. and Mrs. Colin T. Munro spent Sunday and Monday visiting friends at Pentwater. Wesley Webb and two daughters of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, ]r. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason last Thursday were Mrs. Alice Maur­ er and son Leo and Mrs. Irene Mayo and daughter Beverly of Battle Creek. Sunday afternoon callers at the COWELL e BURDICK’S ; Welding and Repair Shop Cream Nut P nut Butter.... 2 lbs. 53c HAM SMOKED HAM Shank half Whole lb. 52c lb. 57c Wisconsin . COLBY CHEESE] lb. 59c VEAL STEAK Round, lb. 55c VEAL, Ground for Meat Loaf, lb. 39c No. 2 can 17c VEAL CHOPS Rib meaty, lb. 45c VEAL LIVER Genuine, lb. 69c Gerber s Baby can 7c Food VEAL BREAST Lean, lb. 29c PORK SAUSAGE Grade No. 1, lb. 39c Goody Goody Peas PaperTowels Beef Liver Pork Liver TENDER TENDER pkg. 19c lb. 39c lb. 33c HEAVY " FD D D’TENTER plKSI,Sgl SUPER MARKETS >EKV^VL' �Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard of Albion were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Week end guests in the Rom Bidelman home were Mr. and Mrs. Alec Keech, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan of Grand Rapids. claugb ter, day evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Iva Syswerda, and Marie. Mrs. Theresa Douse and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and sons of Augusta were Monday •call­ bor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph ers of Mr. and Mrs. C O. Mason. Douse, jr. Arthur Doneldson, 38, and Max Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Bottle Creek were Saturday evening guests Scase, 21, both of Woodland, were inof Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Roger Shaw was a guest Friday night of Robert Nesman. Mrs. Pearl Johnson and her guest, Mrs. Day, were in Charlotte Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Maurer and son were Labor Day callers of. Mrs. Anna Smith. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and family. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Benham and family of Ridgeway were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood and Chester Calkins spent the week end week end trout fishing in the north­ ern part of the state. Dor. C. Reid spent from Thursday till Tuesday in Cleveland, Ohio, vis­ iting his buddy. Jack Karens. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and daughter Elizabeth Bpent Tuesday evening at the Sam Smith home. MEN NEEDED for EXPANSION PROGRAM E. W. BLISS COMPANY Hastings, Michigan SKILLED AND SEMI-SKILLED MACHINE OPERATORS ASSEMBLERS Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and Mrs. Ha Sears were in Ionia Saturday at­ tending the funeral of an uncle, Frank Wetherbee. Miss Gwynnal Brookens and bro­ ther Norris of Grand Rapids were Thursday dinner guests of Robert Nesman. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm spent a few days this week vacationing at Gun lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine are staying at the Dairy in their absence. W. C. T. U. meeting at Evangeli­ cal church Thursday, Sept 5, at 2:00 p. m. All members and friends please attend. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. McKelvey were in Battle Creek Wednesday, as Mr. McKelvey had his ankle dressed by a doctor there. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden were Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bannister and Glenn Fred Jordan is not as well this Hoffsinger of Weston, Ohio. week. Thursday visitors at the Hugh E | Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon McKelvey home were Mr. and Mrs. Victor McKelvey of Battle Creek and was a week end guest of her mother, the former’s cousin. George Matte-; Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser, and at the Bruce Randall home. son, and.friend of Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parris and Merrill- Hinckley and son Raymond and Mrs. Fred Long attended the son George of Ann Arbor and . Dunham school reunion at the school and Mrs. Richard Chadderton and house Monday and later called on daughter Karen of Kalamazoo called Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre in Ma­ on Mr. and Mrs. George C. Taft, jr., and Mrs. Taft, sr., Sunday afternoon. ple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Sunday guests at the Baxter home were Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and family of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ciifton Baxter. Recent visitors of Mrs. T. K. Reid and family were Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Potter of Oswego, Kan., Mr. and Mrs. John <Wood and Floyd Wood of Hastings, Mrs. Walter Scheldt of Allentown, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilcox of Detroit. MOLDERS Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett spent the Labor Day week end with Mr. Barrett's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pierce of Sturgis, at the Pierces* summer home at Mrs. E. L. Kane and Leonard and Sand lake near Centreville. Mrs. C. L. McKinnis were at the Patty Fisher -was the lucky win­ Lansing airport Friday evening to of the General Electric radio at meet Mr. an.! Mrs. Cameron Cooper ner the Hastings Mfg. Co. picnic at and Miss Kay Cooper of Seattle, Gun a week ago Sunday. She Wash., who were week end guests of also lake drew a pair of nylon hose in a Mrs. McKinnis. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Kano and Mrs. McKin­ contest the same day. nis took them back to the airport, Cpl. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock spent where they took a plane for Chicago, the week end in Chicago. Mrs. Bab­ and Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. cock returned honte Monday night, Cooper left Chicago by air for Seat­ as Mr. Babcock went on to Ft. Sher­ tle. Miss Cooper is entering the idan. where he was to receive his University of Chicago where she discharge from the army. will take a madical course. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and I family and Miss Donna Smith enter­ tained for Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase and son of Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson and daughter of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and Edgar Smith of North Nashville. COREMAKERS Specials at Your CHIPPERS TEXACO SERVICE STATION AND Ford, Chev., Plymouth CARBURETORS LABORERS ' As low as JOB SECURITY AND TIRE RELINERS All Sizes. $2.50 $5.15 Genuine Lamb's Wool All Sizes Auto-Lite WASH MITTS 45c - $1.50 SPARK PLUGS Set of Six Chamois Skins _____ 99c $3.60 TOP WAGES Genuine Polaroid We have 15 Barrels of FOR THE DAY GLASSES ANTI-FREEZE YEARS AHEAD The only sun glasses that stop reflected glare. It may be scarce — if you want to be sure, get it. $1.95 pair $1.00 gallcyi Sealed Beam Lamps Stop Rust under Fen­ der* VACATION PAY 4030 for Late Models. COMPANY PAID INSURANCE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS $1.25 Complete Line of Mufflers, Tail Pipes and Exhausts. Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson of Bellevue were Sunday callers of Mrs. Myrtle Dickson. Week end guests at the Dickson home were William Armstrong and Mrs. Berton of Flint Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, Rog­ er and Roberta attended a dinner Sunday given by Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox, who were married August 23. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Crittenden of Leach lake were Sunday evening callers at the C. J. Cole hoipe, and Buddy, who had spent three weeks with his grandparents, returned home with them. I Let us give you permanent protection with Texaco Rustproof Compound. Complete I .ine of Ignition Parts and Condensers. COPPER TUBING — Sure it’s scarce but we have it in all sizes. suffered a severe skull fracture, while Scase. received a compound fracture of the left leg. Both were taken to Pennock hospital We Are Glad to Announce that We Now Have the Handling of Wayne Feeds Ernest VanNocker. Robert Nesman spent Sunday with Richard Spitzer at Charlotte and La­ bor Day with Grand Rapids friends. ■enger. hit a guard poj east of Carltan Center. and Can Supply You with: WAYNE 32 PCT. DAIRY. WAYNE 27 PCT. SWEET MIX DAIRY WAYNE CALF PELLETS AND CALF MEAL. WAYNE POULTRY AND HOG CONCENTRATES. WAYNE FLUSHING MASH. WAYNE DOG FOODS, BLOX AND KRUMS. WAYNE RABBIT PELLETS. We feel sure WAYNE FEEDS win meet your approval in quality and price. We also have the Towline Concentrates for Poultry and Hogs, Mill Feeds, etc. — Come in and see ua — THE B. & R. FEED MILL Howard Burchett Nashville, Mich. Phone 4741 QUALITY AND. SERVICE TCJT PLUS COURTESY George Belson of Prairierille was an overnight guest of Roger Shaw last Thursday. Ross Cameron and George Put of Detroit, Charles and Don McVeigh, and Robert Nesman were recent supper guests of Roger. Sunday dinner guests at the Mar­ cel Evalet home were William York and Peter Meyers of Marquette, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blaser and Mr. and Mrs. John Bieri of Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell of Lansing, and Miss Vivian Fennell of Traverse City. YOU GET ALL THREE HERE These Famous Names are Your Guarantee of Quality: RED CROWN . . . POLARINE .. . ISO VIS . .. QUAKER STATE. • We Invite You to Drive in and Check on our Courteous Service. Mrs. Gladys Gilkrist and Mrs. R. £. Harter of Schoolcraft were din­ ner guests Friday of the latter’s sis­ ter, Mrs. Marcel Evalet Misses Bernita Cogswell, Paul.ne Fingieton and Enid Evaiet returned home with them after spending a few days as guests of Mrs. Harter. COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE under same management next door south at CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES. Mrs. Theresa Voelker an,d children of Okemos visited her mother, Mrs. Theresa Douse, last Tuesday and the following day they all went on the new streamliner to Detroit, where Mrs. Voelker took tne children to Bob-Lo island and other places of interest Mrs. Douse visited friends and relatives in Detroit until Satur­ day, when she returned home. GARAGE & STATION BILL WALSH’S South Main at Church Street. Plenty of Good Meat AT LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE . dozen 62c Quart Mason Jars, with Zinc Caps 23c . 17c . 16c Butter Kist Saltine Crackers E.W. BLISS COMPANY Michigan 13c 12c 14c Red * White Corn Finkes Red & White Bran Flakes Nabisco Shredded Wheat River Garden Asparagus—Cut Spears Quaker Salt, Iodized 2 for 17c Red & White Seedless Raisins ........... 15c Table King Peanut Butter2 lbs. 56c Hasting*, 38c lb. Plenty of FRESH GROUND BEEF Mason Zinc Caps Keep ’em Flying Spinach School Days Sweet Peas . Apply Now PERSONNEL OFFICE James Kizor Kotex, Regulars---Ethyl Cleaner Steel Wool Balls ... can 36c 2 for 49c 24 oz., $1.00 10c One-pound pkg. 19c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Mich. U. 8. No. 1 Potatoespeck 49c Fancy California Red Grapes----- lb. 25c Home-grown Tomatoes------------- lb. 10c Your Friendly Texaco Service Station. Babcock’s Texaco Service Phone 3601 i Nashville Carrots Cooking Apple* Ice Cold Watermelons. . 2 bunches 15c ------ 4 lbs. 15c The Red & White Store Your Complete Food Market MB �■■ le Nashville News There comes a elusive; East S housewife who 3 * Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaten CountlM *2.00 year nsswhsre in U. a. «U0 your National Advertising Representative. . MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., East Lansing, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, Hl. Backstreet Barometer] uuiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinniiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? PEOPLE — Roger Warner, who was one of our favorite teen-agers when he lived here, is now attending the Ohio State University at Bowl­ ing Green. He made a brief call at the News office last Thursday after­ noon. Talking of one thing and an­ other, he mentioned that once when he had to write an impromptu theme he wrote on the subject of Don Hinderliter. country editor. Guys have been kicked out of school for such things. .... A few weeks ago wo had the pleasure of meeting Burdette Walrath of Flushing. Burdette grad­ uated from Nashville away back in 1916, along with Mary Edmonds Ma­ ter, Ward Hickok, Gladys Greene Eastland, Shirley Fighner, Louis Hyde, et al., but certainly retains that youthful look for a guy that must be past the middle of the roar­ ing forties............ C. P. "Gap" Spra­ gue, one of the oldest continuous subscribers to the News, was in last week to renew for the fifty-umph time, as usual, before h’s subscrip­ tion expired. A couple thousand subscribers like that and a country editor could thumb his nose at de­ pressions, wars, paper shortages and everything else............ One of the youngest looking grandmothers in ICYCLE - REPAIRINC CLARENCE THOMPSON Reed St next door Murphy Body Shop. COLD WAVE mas. this or any other community is Mrs. Worth Green. And she actually has three grandchildren. . . . . One of the right sort of residents who spends too little time at home is Titus L. Wilt, whose wife, Theda, teaches first grade in the local school. Un­ fortunately. we think, Mr. Wilt Is a part of the Charlotte school system and nine months of the year spends most of his time out of town. .... Maurice Healy is a dead ringer for a Methodist minister we used to know in Iowa. And down at ML Carmel, Hl., during the prohibition era we went one night on a trip that ended aboard a rather nice houseboat operataed by a bootlegger who looked for all the world like one of the local ministers. Al! of which shows that there’s nothing in facial resemblan- Seeing that big, over-grown- vac­ uum cleaner business at work last week cleaning several furnaces in the neighborhood reminded us of the time one first made its appearance in Battle Creek years ago. One of our neighbors contracted to have his furnace vacuumed and when the out­ fit got going another neighbor, a sort of old busy-body, came ambling over to investigate. The man run­ ning the job came up out of the basement with soot all over his face and the old busy-body remarked, "That’s a right dirty job, ain’t it?" The man wiped his face and said, "If you think this is a dirty job you should take my partner’s place in­ side the bag for a while. That’s real­ ly dirty work.” The old fellow rocked back on his heels ‘ ‘ and wanted to know if there really a man inside that big1 And the furnace cleaner said why naturally _ _ a_________ man had_to __ be _in there, to sweep the dirt back away from the intake hose, and then he began shouting orders to an Imagin­ ary workman inside. The worri­ some old neighbor took it all in and finally became so concerned that he called the police department and talked it over awhile before conclud­ ing he had had his leg pulled. Somebody came up with this de­ finition of a wife: A female compan­ ion ^who thinks it’s all right to bawl you out in front of company, if she adds the word "honey." tUFIEMt COLD WAVE REEDIER ROS. 5c-$1 STORE The News abjectly apologizes for having lost the Baptist church notes last week. Rev. Harry B. Stevens, the new minister, brought in his an­ nouncements on Tuesday and they were set in type and the proof read. After that something happened to them and we don’t know what, how or whyfor. All we know is we're sor­ ry and hope the people who would Come in and See ■ Our Selection of town for a while. Maybe an hour scarecrow her husband had rigged up later I was at the table with a towel and one of those popeyed creatures next door neighbors had about de-: looking up at me. elded there was going to be trouble, she put on her bifocals, took another look and subsided. Five minutes a sledge hammer aa I thought Gen­ later her well trained husband came erally in a restaurant they give you home from some brief errand and she a nut cracker but we just used what never even told him she had been nature gave us. I mean fingers. The yapping at his reasonable facsimile first place I tackled was his claws, not because I knew how but was in the tomato patch. watching Don and Nellie out of the Mrs. Orville Flook Jet us read a comer of my eye. What do you letter written by her nephew, who is know, they tasted swell and before a sailor aboard the USS Vulcan. You I knew it the other claw was crush­ ed and down went the meat. too might get a laugh from it. . . . "You can tear the legs apart but "I don't know if I mentioned in my last letter about meeting one of the I wasn’t that hungry’- Then you fellows off my old ship. He is mar­ break him in half and tear’off the led and lives here. They have a boy fins at the end of the tall. Then, in­ and a girl, so you can imagine where serting your finger gently at the I spend most of my time ashore. rear, you push and if you're lucky They really have been swell to me the meat pops out at the other end and I go out there, stay over night —nice, white, tasty meat that’s by and he brings me down to the boat far the best part of the lobster. Of course as usual I had to foul up. landing in the morning. "Of course you know that Maine The tail is plated over so that one is a lobster state. Well, I was very layer of shell overlaps the other. much intrigued with the idea of try­ Well inside, after the meat comes ing one but as usual a little bashful. out, it is just like a Jap finger trap You know they have hard shells and I used to have as a kid. I had a sore finger so I shoved my other two fingers up the tail. The meat came imagine myself in a restaurant out but my fingers got stuck and to wrestling with one of them. On get them out I had to tear the shell broaching the idea to Nellie (my to pieces. I was in for a little raz­ The second pal's wife) she readily consented to} zing but didn't mind. getting some. We got eight and boy went down in record time and then what lookers they were! I was go­ I decided I had enough. Figuring each around ing to find out the whole business. that ------— — has — - - -a • pound of solid I started at the market and worried meat, I didn t do bad in getting myself right down the line. First away with two. you get a kettle, a big one, and then ' . — ,. _1 boil the water (don’t bum it). Then Jo** from the Quincy Herald: The when the water Is boiling you grasp foreman said to the new employee, one of the creatures somewhere in rm putting this rivet in the corbia anatomy where he can’t get at I rect position. When ““ I "nod my head, you with those claws. Yes, they hit it hard with the hammer." The must be alive or they are poisonous. foreman woke up in the hospital. Which all belongs in the same cate­ After struggling with him you ma­ neuver over the pot and then, mak­ gory with the story of the foreman ing sure he is pointed claws and face who yelled, "All right youse guys, down. He must hit the water head I’ve got it jacked up, now put a cou­ of ublocks under it; use .your first. They tell me that his brains ple . --------,--------­ are in his nose, but I wasn’t going to heads.” get my face down there close enough | ----------- °----------to find out Finally when he is all (News Ads work cheaply. Try one. Bvrnpmg — Painting — Refinishing and General Repair MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP 115 Seed Street NaahviUe You oan sail It with a 25-oent News Ad . TEACTINGSCHOOL WITH A SM/L£— IS MYJOB/ Call 2451 for Regular Milk Delivery. Teachers know how import­ ant it is to keep healthy and alert That’s why they drink plenty of milk! Adults • as well as children need nourish­ ing vitamin-rich milk in their daily diets. Drink plenty of rich, safe. Pasteurized Nash­ ville Dairy Milk — for good health. NASHVILLE DAIRY NELSON BRUMM DIAL 2451 MRS. ROE Who’s the Big Boes of any business? That’s easy—the person or persons who own the business! In the case of Michigan Bell, our Big Boas is “Mrs. Richard Roe” and thousands of other thrifty folks who have invested in Bell System securities and provided the money for enlarg­ ing the system and improving the servile. Now let’s see what Mrs. Roe’s investment helped make pos­ sible. Here are just a few examples: • From 1920 through* 1945, it has permitted the Bell System to increase the number of telephones in service from 8 million to 22 million — almost 16 telephones for every hundred people in the United States. • Beautiful WATCHES and DIAMONDS LEE OFFICE SUPPLY IM f- State St. . . for Expert AUTO BODY SERVICE and after boiling for half at: hour from the ex- were fished out. They are a mottled black and brown when alive but the iWe put Complete Une of OOtoo SuppUeo Haatta(o Phono TH! A. B. Apartment Size ELECTRIC STOVES for immediate delivery. Fluorescent Lights. Genuine Wet-proof Casco Auto­ matic Electric Heating Pads. Table Model Radios for immediate delivery'. • It has provided the facilities for handling a record­ breaking billion and a half tol! calls in 1945, compared to 360 million in 1920. • It has financed the development and installation of dial telephone equipment so that now 4 out of 5 telephones in Michigan, for example, arc dial operated. • It has paid for the construction of 75 million miles of wire and cable throughout the nation, and accomplished many other improvements too numerous to mention. If this progress is to continue—more money will have to be obtained from more investors through the sale of additional Bell System securities. And, since investors naturally want a fair return on their savings, telephone rates should be sufficient to permit paying a reasonable rate of return. Michigan Bell’s “coat of living”, like yours, has been rising rapidly. If it continues to go up, rate increases may become necessary to insure adequate earnings. In any event, Michigan Bell wants telephone rates no higher—and no lower—than necessary to operate the business efficiently ... pay good wage* . . . give a fair return to investors and, thereby, protect the future quality of the service we give you. **- - Electric Room Heaters. Table Lamps. Just Received — New Evenair Oil Burning Heater. [.Nation Electrical Appliance Ml Maia St NaahvUle Phone S841 MICHIGAN BELL TILIPHONE ova *iso,ooo,ooe aosr-waa r«o«»a acAwa jobs fob COMPANY noutraoi > �page Mrs. Samuel Hamilton and Mrs. Chas. Higdon entertained with a New Arrivals CARD of THANKS . .. . AW Other SrecH Node»... A daughter weighing 5 lbs., 4 o*., the tables. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Ear! Hoffman. Mrs. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Obituary— Venus Marian H. Gardner was Smith at Pennock hospital Sunday Carl Lentz and Mrs. Ralph Hess. born May 3, 1903. in Castleton town­ morning. ship, Michigan, and departed tills life August 27. at 11:45 p. m., at The next meeting of the Clover Elm Street hospital. Battle Creek. Leaf class will be held Wednesday FOUND IN OUR „ She was married Sept. 6, 1919, to evening. Sept. 11, at the church. LaVem Albert Pennock. To this June Neebet, Grace Brumm and union was bom a daughter, Eloise, Pauline Lykins arc the hostesses. who cared for and waited on her Please remember the date. mother until her removal to the hos­ pital. She had been ill in bed nine Mr. and Mrs. James Houghtalin of weeks. Altho her suffering was very Hastings, Mich., Aug. 20. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. George severe she was always patient and Skidmore spent the week end in Ben­ Editor, Nashville News: hopeful. ton Harbor and Muskegon. Dear Sir:— She leaves to mourn their loss her Without doubt the editor of a vil­ daughter, Eloise; her mother, a sis­ lage newspaper is the most, discussed ter and two brothers. and cussed man in the community. "Servant of God, well done! However I realize that he is also the Rest from thy loved employ. real leader and promoter of a large The battle fought, the victory won, per cent of the town’s improvements; EMter thy Master’s joy. he not only donates much of his The pains of death are past; space in the columns of pie local Labor and sorrow cease; newspaper but actually starts the And life's long warfare closed at last, ball rolling and calls attention to Her soul is found in peace." otherwise neglected improvements which go'to make a better town. It has been no exception in Nashville We wish to express our sincere and I doubt very much if many of her citizens really do appreciate the thanks to our relatives, friends, and publicity you have given to make a especially to our good neighbors, for their kindness and sympathy shown better Nashville. I have hesitated to call your attention to one place I- us at the time of illness and death feel open for Improvement and thus of our dear mother, daughter and far overlooked by your busy village sister. We also wish to thank Bro­ officials. Nashville has one of the ther Flewelling, Sister Hayter, Bro­ most beautiful and well kept ceme­ ther Will Joppie and Rev. Lee for Keep a sparkle In your eye and teries of-,its size in Michigan; all their words of comfort; also the pall a spring in your step by tak­ this work being done by much under­ bearers and Charles Leonard and his ing Vitamins regularly. Your staffed employment—just one man. staff for their trustworthy services: doctor will prescribe — we will Elmer Belson. It seems a pity that and the singers and pianist. Mrs. Eloise Walls. supply you. Maple Grove Ave., leading from Mrs. Carrie Gardner. Sherman St to Lakeview cemetery, OUR VITAMIN STOCK Mrs. Gladys Belson. is allowed to grow up on both sides IS COMPLETE. and relatives. to weeds and brush. Why not at p least twice each summer mow this roadside and make a more sightly Card of Thanks— McKERCHER We wish to thank the relatives, approach to the well kept cemetery, now the resting place of so many of friends, former neighbors, and Py­ DRUG STORE thian Sisters and Methodist church 1 Nashville’s founders. Signed: for the flowers and sympathy in the Fay D. Green, illness and death of our wife and mother. Mr. Earl B. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsend and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Townsend p and family. MAILBOX r____________ im by Dr. Garfield Inwood. Here Highbank creek flows softly by, A quiet shaded beauty spot. Where rugged banks abrupt and high Reach far far up to a woodeC lot To far above from down below This background forms a lovely scene. From up above there seems to flow A magic charm thru this ravine. You sense the spell of memories That lurk in every frequent nook, For on those giant old beech trees Romance preserves its plighting book. Yes, coupled there, carved two by two, Are names now linked some fifty . years, As Cupid there aimed straight and true. They vowed to share life’s joys and tears. ■ When twilight lends its witching spell To spring's seductions here supreme. All those who come may just as well Surrender to this rustic dream. Pillsbury Flour Top honors go to the chic new hair styles created for summer comfort and beauty. Call’today for your appoint­ S’ ment! In our spacious new location we have adequate room for all types of beauty work, including FACIALS, MANICURES, All Types of PERMANENTS and SCALP TREATMENTS. Three skilled operators. Annis Beauty Shop Telephone 3901 We invite you, when the need arises, to place entire responsibil­ ity in our experienced care. Our understanding, our rule of fair charges, our. years of experience— all combine to assure a final trib­ ute worthy of the loved one. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant EFFICIENCY . . . CONSIDERATION COURTESY New Shipment of BLANKETS Card of Thanks— We are so grateful to all the dear friends, relatives and neighbors who were so thoughtful'and kind to us during the illness and death of our dear husband and father. Such kindness helps so muth to soften our sorrow. Mrs. Claude R. Hoffman and family. P Card of Thanks— .We sincerely thank the Lions club fpr the Braille course and graduation given us and for the subscription to the Readers Digest. Also we wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the money gift Mrs. William Wallace. Mr. Harry A. Laurent. i p Regular meeting of Laurel chapter No. 31. O. E. S.. Tuesday evening, Sept 10. Members please bring spe­ cial day card of dimes. Bethany Circle— The Bethany Circle will meet with Mrs. Earl Olmstead Thursday, Sept. 12. This will be the annual dollar day meeting and all members are urged to be present. Nashville Lodge, No. 255. F. & A. M. Regular communication of Nash­ ville lodge No. 255. F. & A. M.. will be held Monday, Sept. 9. at 8 p. m. Ward Butler, W. M. Jimmy Partridge of Battle Creek is staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter, while his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Partridge, are north vacationing. If you read all the chapter in the garden book on What to Do in Sep­ tember you won’t enjoy this next month at ail. Confidentially, it’s a grand month to roam the fields and woods, getting yourself and your dog conditioned for the opening of hunt­ ing season. And the fishing ain’t bad in September. ... Be seein’ you. Rumford Baking Powderlarge can 25c Mince Meat,.... Soda Crackers ....---- .... Wheat Tempties & You'll get soft, cuddly warmth, plus beauty and long wear, from these blankets. ... Lovely pastel colors in a choice of all-wuol or part-wool. Prices from $6.98 to $18. Make your selection today — Use our convenient Lay­ Away plan if you like. You can pay as little as 25 cents a week. _____ ____________________________________ NEW ARRIVALS: A good selection of Plaid Skirts. .. . Boys’ Plaid Shirts, sizes 8 to 16... . Men's Sweaters in large sizes. MI-LADY SHOP large can 19c . 23c . 25c lb. 25c Genial Brand Coffee Green Giant Peas Tastewell Peas Whole Apricots Conkplcte Stock of Fuel Pumps, Water Pumps, Thermostats and IgnlPon Parts VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 8071 Coin 9c PLENTY OF SUGAR AND SPICE AND EVERYTHING ELSE THAT’S NICE. Phon, *331 KROGER’S HOT-DATED SPOTLIGHT COSTS ONLY 31c A POUND!.... Look at coffee prices to­ day and compare Spot­ light's money-saving price, its fresher, in-the-bean flavor. You'll find Spotlight your best coffee value I SAVE EVEN' MORE pound economy fiQeC Q French Brand Coffee 37c Pillsbury Flour »h>^$1.67 sl.67 Family Flour “ 12c Pet Milk 3 £ 41c Macaroni 2£*$1.01 Loaf Cheese Egg Noodles 22c KRISPY CRACKERS 13c Pk0- 25-lb bag COTTAGE CHEESE Carnation or Country Club ASPARA6US J'SL FRUIT PECTIN Windsor 15c full pound 30c No.: COUNTRY CLUB SPINACH or Spaghetti Morgan'i 13c bottle Club Country Club CIDER VINEGAR MASON JARS Country Club Soda Crackers X 12c 16c Avondale 1-lb. pkg iP-u. 5ia Quarts ZINC JAR CAPS Oranges 60c pkg. 19c it.. California Valencias. Full of juice 65c Pears California Bartletts Malaga Crapes A TASTY FAVORITE! California Reds. trails ,b- 25c Big and sweet Pascal Celery E[c YA“5 >uik *| Oc Crisper - deliciously different! 15 :49c 4 29« Potatoes Michigan U. S. No. 1 Sweet Potatoes New Pack Peas Q ^270c Deerfield Peas 6~.2 93c Green Beans TJ 13c Peanut Butter 2 £ 49c Quick Oats 23c Quaker Oats 27c Fudge Layer Cake 38c Cinnamon Rolls 15c VAN CAMP'S TENDERONI p*.. 9c Odessa FARCAAE HLS NAPTHA SOAP »*<* 13c 31.2B KROGER'S FRESH CLOCK BREAD large pkg. large size FLOUR CIMRETTES Regular or Quick q> aMBaHMaw grand Sunday dinner or a snack after the show, you will always find good food and good service at can 23c can 17c large can 38c Campbell’s Tomato Soup Country Club Truly, here’s a mighty fine ' .. package 10c Bowlene1 Climalene Knapsack Coffee ........ A FAVORITE VARIETY OF That’s Tempting —Delicious —EconomicalI 25 lb. bag $1.49 Broadcast Vienna Sausage can 20c FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT SERVICE KROGER The worst cliques are those that consist of one man.—G. B. Shaw. 25 lb. bag $1.59 Energy Flour----- .... Broadcast . . Redi-Meat .... can 45c Armour's Treetcan 45c VITAMINS Lovely Hair Heads the Summer Parade nvr .We are always doing something Posterity do something for us.—Jo­ for Posterity but I would fain see seph Addison. 2-™23c KROGER- ^GUARANTEED BIANDS �THE MAJMTVHJJB 1OCW8, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5. 1M« FAO* LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. VERMONTVILLE, MICH. NORTH KAJLAMO Mrs. William Justus 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheesemar Mr. and Mrs. Burr Phillipa and children and Mr. and Mra. Byron Williams of Detroit were week end. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and son. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Walker of De­ troit were guests at the M. J. Perry home from Sunday to Tuesday. Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Stella Babcock were Saturday dinner guests at the H. A. Slosson home in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. E. Smunr and chil­ dren returned home Monday night from a few days camping at Bay City and Harrison state camps. Charlotte 4-H Fair was well rep­ resented from Kalamo. Shcool began at the North Kalamo school Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wcyar.t and Carla returned from their western trip Wednesday night. They had a fine time. Bill Steadman of South Bend, Ind., visited at the M. D. Brockic home from Saturday to Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ek Smurr and chil­ dren spent Sunday and Monday at u state camp near South Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker and family al­ so camped with them. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and Janie were Sunday evening visitors of his father at Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clarence were Sunday dinner guests at the Lowell Crousser home. Several men worked on the Kala­ mo Methodist church Monday,, doing some painting. The ladles served a fine dinner at noon. They will work another day soon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were Saturday eve visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John W. DulL Last week Monday forenoon oc­ curred the death of Albert E. Hard­ ing, who had been in ill health for some time. Funeral services were held at the (Wilcox church, with bur­ ial in the Wilcox cemetery. As Mr. Harding had been a near neighbor in life to Claude Hoffmar., so in death they are still neighbors as the two graves adjoin. Mr. Hoffman was bur­ ied two days before. The Union Cemetery Circle will meet at the Briggs church basement for potluck supper Wednesday even­ ing, Sept 11 at 7; 00 o’clock. Keith Ball’s barn and outbuildings look very gay in their new' coats of red paint with white trim. The Leon Stantdn family of Alex­ andra, Va-, who came for a visit with relatives here and funeral services of Mrs. Stanton’s brother, Claude Hoffman, have gone to Big Star lake near Ludington for a week's camp­ ing. Wm. Hoffman accompanied them. The Dunham school reunion was held Monday at the school house. School started Tuesday with Mrs. Hazel Douglas of Hastings as teach­ er for the second year here. NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs MORE Farmers plant DeKalb than any ^ther Hybrid OK>E» YOU# DEKALB TODAY «OM SHIRLEY GILLESPIE, Hastings, Mich. ROBERT RICKLE, Vermontville, Mich. C. H. SAYERS & SON, Lake Odessa, Mich. It’s NEW and It’s AVAILABLE TODAY Monroe Two-wheel Trailer TILT1NG-PLATFORM TYPE Answer* ALL your hauling problems with LOW-COST, ONE-MAN operation. Four heavy-duty models available to meet every need. This is the trailer for farmers, contractors, and industrial firms — everyone who needs low-coat, speedy transporta­ tion with convenient, one-man loading and hitching. Eas­ ily towed behind car, truck or tractor. Easy to back up and maneuver. Available-for Immediate Delivery at KEIHL HARDWARE PHONE 3831 NASHVILLE Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther were in Sunfield last Wednesday on business and called on Frances Childs. Walter Childs of Sunfield caUed Thursday at his farm. Mrs. Almira Dooling took her mother, Mrs. Bosworth, with her on Friday to the 4-H Far. Dora Rawson spent the week end with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rawson. They visited Sunday at Irving Snyder's near Jackson. Mr. Bennett stared plowing for wheat on the Walter Childs farm. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker. Nor­ ma and Neil spent Sunday with the Jas. Harvey family. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Long of Detroit were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling took Ray to Charlotte Saturday night, on his way back to Memphis. Tenn. We extend sympathy to the fam­ ily of the Castleton correspondent, Venus Pennock, who passed' away last week. She wiM be greatly miss­ ed. The Priddy family moved last week from the Ben Lenex house. Joe Harvey is spending some time with his sister Sara at Beaverton. The cool weather brought us a vis­ it from Jack Frost. Order for Publication— State of Michigan. The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery. Madeline Irene Huffman, Plaintiff vs. Richard Victor Huffman. Defendant. Suit pending In the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chan­ cery. on the 26th day of August. A. D. 1946. At a session of said court, held in the court house in the city of Hast­ ings. county of Barry and state of Michigan, on August 26th, A. D. 1946. Present: The Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. In the above entitled cause, it ap­ pearing that the defendant, Richard Victor Huffman, is not a resident of the state of Michigan, but that he resides at 130 Russell Avenue, Akron 11, Ohio, therefore on motion of George C. Dean, attorney for plain­ tiff: It is ordered that the defendant enter his appearance in said cause on or before three months from the date of Order and that within forty days the plaintiff cause this Order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper published and circulat­ ed within said county, said publica­ tion to be continued once in each week for six weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. George C. Dean, Atty, for Plaintiff. Business Address: Colgrove Bldg., Hastings. Michigan. A true copy. Beatrice Bush, Deputy County Clerk. 10-15 Thomas Davis attended a conven­ tion of the Sons of Veterans in In­ dianapolis three days the past week. J We Can Now Supply ■ J OXYGEN—$4.40 Bottle ■ " ACETYLENE — $4.00 J ■ per 100 cu. ft ■ __________________ a " Ford 16-in. wheels, $4.50 ■ ' 16-inch rims only. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Day of Chi­ cago were guests the past week of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson. On Saturday the Days and Mirs. Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss in Middleville. LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. Complete Line of gbocebies Codur Han. Harm la ESoet: Mon. thru Frt.. 8 am. to 6 pm Saturdays. B am. to 9 pm. GRANTS Froxen Food Locker* Phone 3811 Nashville WM. MARTIN « Auctioneer HOUSEHOLD GOODS . and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. Orr Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Ordway Hilton and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were call­ ers during the week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher in Nash­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Devem Samp­ son near Quimby, and Mr. and Mis. Ben Landis near Woodland. The Hiltons left Tuesday of this week for their home in Malden. Mass. Mrs. Jennie Todd of Richland re­ turned home Sunday after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Barry, and family the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ordway Hilton of Malden, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher visited Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Combs and Miss Myrtle Mead in Kal­ amazoo Friday of last week. They I were also callers at the home of Mr. j and Mrs. Clyde Conrad near Shultz. ' Our school started Monday mom- ' ing and Mrs. Elava Kalnbach of near Nashville is our teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzel and the latter’s uncle, Samuel Blocher, re­ turned .Wednesday of last week from a few days visit with relatives in Greenville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ordway Hilton and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were Tues- 1 day supper guests of Wm. Cogswell 1 and daughters on the Center Road. ' Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell • and son David, who have been living ■ in the Gib Todd house on the Center 1 Road, have moved into the former Alfred Fisher house, east of the cor­ ners. LUMBER! Yes, We Have SOME. _____ Also lots of Roof Coating._____ ____ ____ Some Brick.___________ Plenty of Backer Board (Asphalt). Plenty of Hardwood Sheathing ________ surfaced two sides.________ Storm Sash in most sizes.______ PREFAB BROODER HOUSES _______ 12 x 20....... $260.00_______ Granulated Rock Wool..... $l.25'bag. Randall Lumber &Goal Co. Office 2841 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Residence 2761 BALANCED Throws its weight into PROFITS You Can Make Money Feeding Home-Grown Grain* BALANCED with Murphy’s or Farm Bureau CONCENTRATES Furnishing the right amount of Vitamins, Proteins and Minerals. J a :---------------------------- : a We Weld and Repair a 5 ANYTHING. J ■ GREEN WELDING "i ■ & MACHINE CO. Horse Show at Hastings— More than 50 horses have been en­ tered for the western riding con­ tents and horse show', to be held Sunday, Sept. 15, at the Hastings fair grounds. The event is being sponsored by the Barry Cooaty Sportsmen’s and Sportswomen's club and Clyde Warren of Hastings has charge of entries. | JACK GREEN Phone 2621 raaaaBaBaaaBwaaaaaal NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211' �BRANCH DISTRICT -------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION-------- Mrs. C. McKlmmy. Thursday, sbpt. a, ims SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. ' By Mrs. Geo. Stlchler. Some pray to marry the man they love. With the Eighth Army In Japan— My prayer will somewhat vary: Technician Fourth Grade Ralph S. I" hurnb ’ Heaven above McClelland, Nashville. Mich., recent­ man I marry. That ly received the Army Commendation —Rose Stokes. Ribbon at Eighth Army Headquar­ ters in Yokahoma, for meritorious service in Japan from 1 December, 1945, to 31 March. 1946: Displaying outstanding ability C. E. MATER and conscientious devotion to duty, Technician Fourth Grade McClel­ land contributed materially to the successful accomplishments of the Real Estate 43rd Engineer Construction Battal­ ion in the construction of Johnson City and Farm Field. As a highly skilled operator of heavy equipment, his knowledge of Property engineering work made constant supervision by responsible officers Miss Mary Ellen Gibbs spent the Johnny Mangan, who has spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Les­ week end with her mother, Mrs, lie Adams, returned to the home of Roy Borst his parents in Battle - ---- ’’ — Sunday callers at the home of Mr. sume -his schooling. and Mra. Roy Borst were Ed Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibbs and Al­ Tom Samida of Flint he,8 been a of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. guest of Jack Dowsett for the past len E. F. Sours and family of Olivet. week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred -Keow and sons Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore have Fred and Clifford of Chicago are had a new furnace installed. spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. You’ll save time and money by maintaining your per­ Wilbur Vining and Miss Dorothy A. E. Beecher. sonal checking account with the Central Bank. Misses Barbara and Betty Gould Churchill of Jackson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roush to their spent the week end in Detroit Yes, write and mail your own checks, in paying bills Peter Potter returned to his home cottage at Prudenville for the Labor or in sending money. Open your account with any last week. Day week end. Office: Telephone amount. No minimum balance is required. State­ Merita Garrett of Doster spent the Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North spent Sun­ day at the home of their niece, Mra. ment of your account, with cancelled checks, furnish­ 110 Main St 3711 week end with Wilma Cobb. War hath no fury like a non-com­ Alfred Rodgers of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. James McAvoy and ed monthly on request. batant—Charles Montague. three children ot Cherlotte and Fred 1 Prayer meeting thia week will be - called “ - on — Potter of Assyria Mr. and] Thursday night at 8:00 at the church. Everyone welcome. Mra. Vincent Norton Sunday. The chruch group are planning, if NASHVILLE OFFICE Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall vis­, ited Mr. and Mra. Ed Bailey of Au­, the weather permits, to make some gusta Sunday. Marvel Marshall, badly needed repairs on the church i Saturday. This will be an all day job. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL who has spent the last several weeks .Why fuss and shiver over the frost with her sister, returned home. Dead or Disabled Battle Creek, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Yost and fam­ and cool morning Tuesday. The radio ily of Nashville spent Friday even­ reports at Cadillac the temperature ing with Mr. and Mra. O. C. Mc- went down to 26 degrees. Br-r-r. Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Crapo and Kimmy. 7 Days a Week. and Nashville Offices. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall from family left Friday morning for a near Charlotte called on his mother, visit at the home of her grandmother, Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 Mra. Effie Crawford, at Tompkins­ Mra. Frieda Marshall, Sunday after ­ Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ina. Corp. ville. They planned to return Tues­ noon. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK The Tubbs family reunion was day. Mr. and Mra. B. C. North called on held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. OrOwned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. lo Roush Sunday. Among those Mr. and Mra. Chas. Totten at Kala­ nie Faust had Sunday dinner with from a distaance were Mrs. Harry mazoo., SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Arthur Hysell is spending a few Mr. and Mrs. Verle Stahl near Gres­ Tubbs. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller. By Mrs. Beulah King. ham. Mra. George Dare and children of, days with his uncle, Robert Hysell. (Last week’s letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bamingham Lansing and Mrs. Nellie Brown of I in Battle Creek. and Mr. and Mra. Earl Howe return­ Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and ... The former Maude Branch, who daughter of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. ed home Wednesday from their trip BARNES-MASON lived here many years ago and now Edw. Hoddon and family of Lansing to northern Michigan. Elam and Rosalie Rockwell visited lives in Virginia, was renewing old were Sunday dinner guests of their Mrs. Stanley Mix parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Quick. at Archie SpauMlng’s in Otsego on acquaintances in this neighborhood FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY last Friday. She and Orlo Roush at­ Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were in tended the Branch school together, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter' and j Keith Mosher and Jimmy. Mr. and — Free Service — and it was her father for whom the ' family spent Sunday with their par­ Mrs. Frank Reynolds of Lansing. Lansing Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern are school was named. j ents, Mr. and J Mrs. Alfred **-—• "Baxter -• of Mr. and Mra. Orlie Landes, Jan and We buy Hides and Calfskins. haring a new furnace installed. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall are I Nashville. Lores of Charlotte. Don Marsh of Charlotte was a call- entertaining her parents. Mr. and J Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. r Day r of ChiMr. and Mra. Elam Rockwell spent annnt the thp past nnct week with thoiiMrs. Tracy Hallock of Battle Creek. I cago spent with their ednesday in Tensing er al the Marsh-Horton home Thura-Wednesday in Lansing. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick and Mrs. Min_______________________________ I cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl JohnMr. and Mrs. S. C. Scott and tern Mrs. Day and Mrs. Johnson al­ ?! Scott of Lansing were supper guests NORTH VERMONTVILLE ,so visited relativess at Middleville ..................... and Charlotte. । at Fred King s Sunday. ;I R Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell spent [ 31 rs 1 -a> naWKlBS I Misses Joellen and Doreen Mix of | BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL Monday evening at Milo Daly’s near a _ the week end with I Hastings spent - Bellevue. ' Benson Davis is putting down a ' their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. DIRECTORY । Mrs. Harry Holden and son Robert new we|j, Istnnlnv I Stanley Mix Mix. DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY ' of Lansing. Mrs. Frank Lyons and 1 Mr rs. Ray ]Hawkins attendMr. and M Mrs. The N. W. Kalamo Extension class I children of Memphis. Tenn., spent , • a family „_ birthday ______ j [ will hold their birthday dinner at * •' reunion ’ i and Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a STEWART lOFDAHL, M. D. Friday at Wm. Barningham’s. dinner In honor of Ruth daswell. the home of Mrs. John Handel on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Patterson of Mrs Francis Schaub. David L _ 2 Sept. 12. All members are requested week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick Physician and Surgeon Snell Office hours: Afternoons except South Haven returned to their home ■ lincl Jimmie Carroll at Potter park in to be present service, day or night. Glenn Steel met with rather a Mrs. Belle Haw­ Thursdayw 1 to 5. Wed., Sat evea- Friday, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd । Lansing Monday. Hill, after visiting relatives here, kins of Charlotte and the Hector painful accident Sunday morning. ' Ings 7 to 9 Our Meat Scraps are available to your Feed Dealer. He was driving his tractor from the ' Mra. Anna VanderVeere accompanied [Hawkins family* also attended. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Martha Zemke returned to Albion garage, when he caught his head on PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT 307 N. Main Phone 2321 them and they spent the week end the door frame in such a manner as I there. I for another year of teaching. NashvWs j Airs. Glenn Wells called at the ' Miss Georgia Perry of California. to tear away a portion of his ear. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Mrs. Keith Kettinger and daughter 1 Rockwell home Wednesday. i Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perry and Miss E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Mra John Quick was a Lansing Louise Smith of Charlotte called on Brenda spent over the week end with Physician and Burgeon. relatives in Jackson. visitor Friday. Lynette Freemire Friday. Professional calls attended night Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rockwell spent ' or day in the village or country. : Friday eve at Elam Rockwell's EDyes tested —glasses carefully fit­ i Mr. and Mra. Jas. Hadden of Lan- ' . ted. Office an^ residence, 8. Main ' sing spent Sunday at Shirley Southstreet Office hours. 1 to 3 and Centkal]\ationalBank DEAD or ALIVE!! DR. R. J. KRAINIK Osteopathic Phjalclan and Surgeon. General Practice — X-Ray. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Except Thursdays. Wed. & Fri. Evenings, 7:30-9:30 W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hoars: 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 6 p. tn. A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountIngs THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. BL WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts., Nashville See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Thornapple Motor Co. South Main St. Nashville Phone 4721 INSURANCE McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Brads J. Clare McDerby Pbooe 8841, Nashville NORTH IRISH STREET. By Frances Childs. (Last week’s letter, i . _Seaman ________________ Roy Dooling „ _surprised . his ' ! parents last week Wednesday eve by i ' coming home for a ten-day visit. He ' is busy calling on old friends. , Last week Wednesday was honey harvest for Frances Childs, but the | bees have been pn a strike. There | ' wfere only two supers ready i 56 lbs.) j to take off. besides 28 lbs. in July. .There will be some more later. Mrs. Byron Rawson and James ' Harvey received word Saturday of . the sudden death of their niece. Ha- I zel Phillipa Cook of Lans.ng. when ; ' the cur in which she with three oth- I ers were riding was wrecked and I ’ two others were killed She was the ' | daughter of Judd and Cora Phillips. 1 who lived near the Shores school, but : now live in Grand Ledge. She leaves j two children. Mrs. Rawson and the : Harvey family plan to attend the • ’ funeral at Grand Ledge Tuesday. I Byron Rawson is drawing gravel from the Fred Childs pit for A. Doo- . ling They will cement their cellar. . Little Jeannie Childs, daughter of | Mix and Mrs. Vernon Childs, had the j misfortune to break her arm Friday. | The James Harvey family have a ( ■ new tractor and a new Studebaker , Daisy Scothome spent Sunday , night and Monday with Frances Childs. They called on Lyda Rosenfelter Sunday eve. Andrew Dooling bought a Hereford bull at the Ionia Fair. Mrs. Sadow and two children of Chicago spent last week with her sister. Mrs. Ben Lenex. ’ Mrs. Jas. Harvey and Frank spent Sunday with Ray Harvey and Sara Channel at Beaverton. Mrs. Leonard Aldrich called Tues­ day on Frances Childs. to work in our Shop . . . Good pay . . . Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. VACATION PAY All employees with three months or more service tion pay. receive pro-rated vaca­ Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. Noah was the first man to adver­ tise. He advertised that a flood was coming and it came on schedule. The fellows who laughed at advertising got drowned and it served them right. Ever since Noah's time the steady advertiser has been prosper­ ing, while the other fellow rides high for a while and then is drowned in a flood of disaster. It pays to adver­ tise. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. Carroll's Service APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. 620 S. State St Phone 4361 Complete Service on All Electric Motors. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville HASTINGS MANOR lllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllll ntB WAiavnxa gocwa. �TWi FACK KIGHT r • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business MKWB. THUBSBAY, SEPT. B, 1X8 ! For Sale—Apartment size gas stove, like new. Man's gray tweed suit, size 38, excellent condition. -712 ' E. Gregg. _______ 9-1 Ip For Sale—1930 Nash, good condition, just overhauled. Inquire 1 8-4 mi. west of Three Bridges. 8055 Law­ . Call in daytime. _____________ 11-P For Sale—8-foot double cultipacker, good condition. Tractor hitch or can be used with horses. Also 23tooth two section drag. R. K. Mead, 4 miles west of Nashville. Nashville phone 2188.____ 11-p etc, Dependable Service ! TANKS, CESS POOLS SERVICE. and CISTERNS. Genuine McCormick Deering Parts All Kinds of Scavenger Work. and Service. JIM SMITH We now have two full time mechan­ 204 Amity SL Charlotte ics at your service. Call or Write. 9-llp EXPERT HYDRA-MATIC SER­ VICE-OLDS and CADILLAC. For Sale—A Domestic sewing ma­ chine, $15.00; rocking chair, $1.50; LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. good sized Wilson heater; a num­ Phone 3531 ber of gallon jars, 25c each; and Vermontville, Michigan. quart fruit cans. 40c per dozen. 10-tfc Mrs. J. Bpringett, 341 N. Main SL For Sale—A brown Haywood Wake­ 10-12P field baby carriage, nearly new. 523 Washington St., phone 2837. Everybody Reads 'em • FLO THEATRE 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. Special Notice* Employment Notice — Beginning Thursday, SepL Wanted—Young men for scaler coat 5, we will custom-grind apples for sanding. Take home pay excep­ cider every Thursday until further tionally good on this operation. notice. Burchett A Rixor Feed Energetic young men cannot afford Min (old Lass mill). • 11-tfc. to miss this opportunity. Lentz Table Co. 11-c SPECIAL RATES • HAULING LIVESTOCK Monday to Charlotte Sale. Friday to Hastings Sale. RAY' PENNOCK Phone 3042 Nashville 40-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE IS OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 38-tfc GENERAL TRUCKING Regular trips with livestock to Char­ lotte every Monday and Hastings every Friday. WM. BITGOOD 211 S. Main Phone 4152 Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, Paper and Rags. 38-tfc Tired? Let a Spencer Support guide your body into healthful pos­ ture and relieve that fatigue and muscular backache. MRS. LEWIS HILL 408 Merritt SL Charlotte Phone 1324-J Registered Spencer Corsetiere. Call evening* for appointments. 29-tfc New Clark Electric Floor Sander To Rent by Day or Hour. With extra large assortment of sanding papers. KEIHL HARDWARE 88-tfc For Rent For Rent—Good clean rooms by day or week. Reasonable rates. In­ quire at 214 South State street; phone 3391. 7-21p Best quality ribbons for all makes typewriters, 75c. Nashville Ntwt Hastings Livestock Sales Co. > August 30. Beef steers and heifers to .......... Beef cows to ......... Lambs to............... . Ewes to____ __ __ Veal to ................... Bulls to.... ......... Hogs to________ Ruffs to ................. Feeder pigs.... $8.50 Horses to____ _ _ S20 $13.60 $19 ..... $9 $24.25 $15.80 $20.60 SI 7.60 to $18 $58 Lost and Found KEIHL HARDWARE. 11-C For Sale — 1 Custombilt radio for Plymouth. Chrysler, DeSoto. $50. complete with aerial; 1 45-cal. Colt pistol, holster and 2 clips; 1 L. C. Smith typewriter. $40, just over­ hauled. Pete Larson, phone 4291. 11-12c Round Oak wood and coal ranges for immediate delivery. Hess Furni­ ture. 11-c :: Cabinet Sinks, Base 9247 Wall Cabinets Are Available for VETERANS’ HOUSING The Manufacturers are setting aside 7 5 per cent of their production in these lines, pending receipt of HH Priority Orders. All we need for special attention to any order for such mer­ chandise is this certification: . We Are Dealers for these Famous Lines of Modem Kitchen Units: YOUNGSTOWN AMERICAN STEEL MORTON HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS Friday and Saturday. Sept. 5-6. Double Feature. Shows start 7:15 and 9:35. “TWO FISTED STRANGER” Charles Starret, Smiley Burnette. “GAY BLADES” Allen Lane, Jean Rogers. Sunday and Monday, Sept. 8-9. Four Shows on Sunday. Shows start 3:00 - 5:03 - 7:08 - 9:09. ' • ROAD TO UTOPIA” Bing Crosby, Bob Hope. Dorothy Lamour. The war is over—but the boys are “frozen” in their jobs as top laugh-makers. Comedy. News. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sept. 10-11-12. Shows start 7:15 and 9:23. “ALONG CAME JONES” Gary Cooper, Loretta Young. The great outdoor classic of all time—Pounding suspense and roaring thrills. Musical Short. News. Real Estate For Sale — House and lot in Nash­ ville, $1,000. Inquire George Townsend, 812 S. Montgomery, Hastings, on Bundays.10-llp REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 156 ACRES. 4 miles N. E. of Nash­ ville. Good 9-room home and com­ plete s?t of good farm buildings. . $10,500. Terms. 40 ACRES. 5 miles N. W. of Nash-, ville. 6-room house in bad condi-, tion. Land all tillable. $2700. Terms. 40 ACRES, 5 miles N. of Nashville, Good set of buildings. 8 acres of maple timber and syrup making equipment. $6000. 6-ROOM HOUSE IN SUNFIELD, in good condition. Has 2 lots, consid­ erable fruit, and garage. Will go to highest bidder to close estate. BRICK STORE BUILDING—2-story, 22x60 fL On State Trunk Line. $1500 cash. GARAGE IN SUNFIELD, now oper­ ating. Doing a good business. Of­ fered complete with building for $2000. If you wish to BUY or SELL, We Gan Help You. VAN ANTWERP REAL ESTATE Phone 28 Sunfield 10-tfc ------ COMING SOON------Ziegfield Follies Up Goes Maisie. (In Technicolor) Kitty. Whistle Stop. Two Sisters from Boston. Bad Bascomb. ADDED NEW TAXES ATHLETES FOOT ITCH NOT HARD TO KILL IN ONE HOUR. If not pleased, ycur 35c back at any drug store. TE-OL, a STRONG fun­ gicide, contains 90 pct. alcohol. IT , PENETRATES. Reaches MORE■ germs to KILL the itch. Today at ■ Furniss & Douse. ll-14c Market Reports (Continued from page one.) It is VanderWerp’s conclusion that Michigan voters. In casting a vote for the bonus proposal, may be vot­ ing a tax on themselves—"a tax on yourself you did not expecL” The same conclusion might 4>e made, as we see it, for the freezing of 60 per cent of the sales tax for the public schools, plus 16 1-2 per cent for local governments. LOCAL POULTRY PRICES. (Quoted by Grant’s Poultry Farm) Heavy springers ..... .... ........ Light springers_______________ Heavy hens —____ Leghorn hens .......... i E The Thomapple Valley Riding Club will sponsor a Horse Show Sunday, September 8, at 2 p. m., at the Horse show grounds in Vermontville. Regulation horse show ribbons given. No entry fee, no admission charge and everyone welcome HERE IT IS THE OUTBOARD MOTOR MENS METAL LUNCH BOXES complete with vacuum bottle, $2.39. Vacuum Bottle, alone, $1.39. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE For Sale — Heatrola; bums either coal or wood. Good condition. Dorr Webb, phone 4217. ll-12c For Sale—Fresh Holstein cow. Y’earllng bull. 2 mi. north and 1 1-4 mi. east of NaahvUle. Cleve Strow,___________________ 11-p New Shipment Seeley Famous Tuft­ less Mattresses just arrived. Hess Furniture. 11-c Yes, Maptin’8 patented Fuel Governor, through mechanically controlled poppet valves, makes possible a new standard in outboard motor performance and dependability . .. AtARnN MOTOR: ♦ Naw Martin Vertical Stern Adjustment (patent pending) ♦ Naw Mechanically Controlled Poppet Valves (patented) in* ILuxfl. (patent pending) For Sale—Play pen and pad, $6; ba­ by bathinette, $4. Both in very good condition. Mi-Lady Shop. 11-c For Sale — Coleman gasoline pres­ sure range, three-burner. Also a coal and wood Heatrola, Mono­ gram. Clarence Furlong, 5 ml. north of Nashville, on M-66. Call after 6 p. m. 11-p For Sale—Large size Cole's Hot Blast circulating heater. Phone * 4881, ~ 415 Gregg St 10-12p ELECTRIC MOTORS—1-2, 3-4 and Hay f<?rk slings and pulleys. Manure loaders for sale or for rent. Cast plow shares for John Deere and Ford. Shares for McCormick Deering— 12 Rubber tired wagons. Hydraulic jacks standard and bump­ er. ’ B. H and M cultivator bean puller attachments. Corn conveyor bundle earners. Truck heaters and defrosters and genuine International Harvester Truck repairs. 1941 K-5 Long Wheelbase Interna­ tional truck. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531. Vermontville, Michigan. 11-tfc poaed Pipes and Tubes • Durable Baked Enamel Finish * Unusual be * New Maa Starting Virtually Inaurea Flood Proof Syi ynchronixed Spark and Carbureter Control depend - a - Pull Starter — Automatically rewinds (patent pending) $ ALTIKNAY1 PIIINQ TWIN Stabiliser For “Hands Off” Steering (patent i Propeller Protection Clutch—Doable Actins Propeller Steml— Steal Drive Shaft Now Available for Immediate Delivery at KEIHL HARDWARE PHONE 3891 NASHV ALUE 29c 25c 25c 21c It is only one step from tolerance 'to forgiveness.—Sir Arthur Pinero. iB'iMsaisiMMiBwnKi Lord! I wonder what fool it was that first invented kissing. — Jona­ than Swift. For Sale—York win seed wheat, cer­ tified seed 2 years ago; cleaned, ready to seed. Phone 2118. Bruce Brumm. 11-c „ IMPLEMENT TIRES— 5.00-15, 5.50­ Project Serial No.__________ 16, 6.00-16, 7:00-15 truck and 7:50­ 16 imp’t, also rear tractor sizes on I certify to the Civilian Production Administration that hand. • K the materials covered by this order will be used only in a 5 1-2 foot field cultivator. 10 foot tractor drag, 2 section. housing project being built under the Veterans Emergency Housing Program at_ Hammer mills and hatchet mills. HH PRIORITY' Last Times Thursday: “Tarzan and the Leopard Woman.’ Johnny Weismuller. PHONE 3231 Lost—Lady’s black and red billfold, 11-12C valued as a gift and for sentimen­ tal reasons. Reward for return. For Sale—Lady's gray plaid wool 2Call 4662. 11-P piece suit, size 16 or 18. Also a boy’s woo! coat, size 14-15. Mrs. Strayed — Strayed to our place a A. L. Bennett, 121 1-2 Main SL week ago Sunday, a Blue Tick 11-c hound; no collar. Owner may have same by paying for ad. and feed. Everything in 1 mile west and 3-4 mile north of SCHOOL SUPPLIES Cumback Comers. 11-p Tablets, pencils, fountain pens, cra­ yons, notebooks, and every other school need except text books. Wanted BEEDLE BRQS. 5c to $1 STORE Wanted — 5 cords of wood. M. W. 11-C Osborn, 255 Fuller St.11-p Railroad ties for sale for fence posts. Wanted — Washings to do in my Lyle E. Maxson. 319 E. Kellogg home. 418 Reed SL 9-llc St , Route 1, Dial 3771. 11-p Wanted to Buy — Old furniture, For Sale — Round Oak combination china, glassware, lamps, jewelry, electric and wood stove in excel­ silver pieces, Indian relics and lent condition. Wm. Hecker, jr„ coins. Most anything old*—what phone 2108. 11-c have you? Write Louis A. Ad­ ams, Portland. Mich.9-12p LADIES’ HAND BAGS. Wanted — An old sewing machine, any make. 116 East St. Joe Nice ones — $1.98, $2.98. Evans. 11-p BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE Wanted — A large chest of drawers to paint. Mrs. L. D. McKercher. phone 2202.11-c Clean rugs and upholstery wear Wanted—To buy a Perfection Kero­ longer. Fina Foam does a thor­ sene heater in very good condition. ough cleaning job and* it is harm­ Mrk George C. Taft. 201 Kellogg less to the fabric. The new scien­ SL, phone 2821. 11-p tific Fina Foam oft sale at Hess Furniture. 11-c For Sale — Small writing desk, $5; For Sale circulating heater, $10; also East­ man kodak. At 333 Cleveland For Sale—Electric washing machine, SL, NaahvUle.11-p in good condition. At 310 N. Main SL, Nashville.10-12p SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY .Beginning at 2 p. m. PLANT NOW—We have an excellent stock of Evergreen, shade trees, Men's Overall Pants. sizes 30 to 42 _____ $1.59 perennial flower plants, flowering shrubs, etc. Many beautiful speci­ Also a limited number of Ladies' 45 Gauge Rayon Hose ........... $1.05 mens to choose from. Prices are low and quality the best ever. Free BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. landscape plans AND DELIVERY. Planting at cost Sunshine Val­ ley Nursery (6 miles straight east For Sale — 2 heavy wool winter of Hastings on Center Road). coats, one reversible raincoat, and 11-tfc several wool skirts and washable blouses; also several dresses. All For Immediate Delivery. garments size 12-14, dry cleaned Philco Radio-Phonograph and in good condition. Charlene Combinations. Wenger, phone 3561, 305 State fable and Console Models. street 11 NASHVILLE OUTBOARD MOTOR � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-09-12.pdf c0685dec368058637b025437581bf5bc PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS an</ 6aton S^rnce J&73 Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1946 Opening Day Enrollment Sets New Record for Local School dear’s Sales Over W. H. Ledbetter Still Has Hopes For New Theatre VOLUME LXXIII 568 Enroll Tuesday; More Expected 6c Copy NUMBER 12. Thornapple Valley Post, VFW, Initiated in Public Ceremony About 80 stockholders of the Nashville may get that new thea­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Kalamazoo Ritual Team New Post Commander Nashville Co-Operative Elevator As­ tre sooner than expected. Since his August 21. 1946. Regular meeting of the Village sociation attended the annual meet­ application was denied in June, W. Installs Local Officers ing of that organization Thursday L. Ledbetter has kept right on All attendance records were brok­ Council held in the Bank Bldg., on night at the Masonic temple. Fol­ pounding away at the Civilian Pro­ Nashville’s newly organized Thorn­ en Tuesday as Nashville-Kellogg Wednesday night. Aug. 21, 1946. lowing the annual report and election duction Administration, influenced called to order by Pres. Randall with apple Valley Post. No. 8260, Veter­ Rural Agricultural school opened the the following trustees present: Ap­ of directors, refreshments were ser­ largely by the fact that he knew ans of Foreign Wars, of the U. 8., new term. Enrollment opening day plenty of other new theatres are be­ ved. was formally mustered in Tuesday totaled 508, with perhaps 20 more pelman. Barrett, Long. Absent: Olm­ Earl Olmstead, who has been man­ ing - OK’ed for construction from night in colorful ceremonies at the Campbell. Palmer. expected, mostly in kindergarten. stead. Moved by Appelman supported by ager of the business nearly 18 years, week to week. He didn’t even miss Nashville-Kellogg school auditorium. The following enrollment figures by Barrett that the minutes of the reports that sales for the last fiscal the bet of "writing to your congress­ The impressive initiatory rites were grades Include the third grade, performed by the ritual team from held Aug. 7, 1946, be ap­ year, ended July 1, broke all records man,” and Rep. Clare E. Hoffman which is in charge of Mrs. Hilda meeting of past years. Gross sales for the promised to do anything he could. the Luzon-Argonne Post No. 827 at proved as read. Motion carried. Baas at the Belgh school, and the year were more than a quarter mil ­ The latest development is that Mr. Kalamazoo, and the pest was official­ Moved by Long supported by Ap­ graded Mason school, taught by pelman ly instituted by Otho F. Beaudoin of that the following bills be lion dollars. Net profits were down Ledbetter's application has been re­ Mrs. Reva Schantz. Detroit, Junior Vice Commander of and orders drawn on treas­ from last year but were still very ferred to the Processing division of Kindergarten, 34; 1st grade, 48; allowed satisfactory. The organization, the Commercial branch of the Civil ­ the Department of Michigan, who is urer for same: Beal Dull. 24 hrs. on 2nd grade. 51; 3rd grade, 59; 4th St, which was formed 27 years ago this ian Production Administration. The a World War H veteran. George H. $15.75; Ernest Golden, 8 hrs. on grade. 47; 5th grade. 53; 6th grade. dump, 44 hrs. on St., $45.00; Lloyd fall, and which once boasted 300-odd fact that the Ledbetters' son. Oral, Gee of Walled Lake, the Deputy 47; 7th grade, 44; 8th grade, 39; 9th Miller, 8 hrs. on dump, 46 hrs. on members, now has 173 stockholders. Is a veteran and is associated with Chief of Staff, who assisted the lo­ grade, 34; 10th grade, 35; 11th St., J46.50; N. Y. Central R. R. Co., Many of them now are scattered and them in the business may prove fa­ cal group in the organization work, grade. 39; 12th grade, 38; total,'568. for that reason tiie by-laws were vorable. At apy rate, the application was in charge of. the event Last year’s enrollment in the en­ frt. on 2 cars chips. $107.59; Maurice amended Thursday night to permit should bring action soon—either an­ Officers installed as part of the Eno. unloading chips with con­ tire school averaged only slightly R. other denial or else approval. Should voting by mail or by proxy. . ceremonies were: Louis Diamante. veyor, $28.00; Ernest Golden. 26 hrs. over 500. « Ed. Penfold and Freel Garllnger, the latter be the case, the Ledbetters Commander; Bernard J. Mate, Sen­ bn St., $19.50; Lloyd Miller, 26 hrs. are in position to start construction both of whom have served on the ior Vice Commander; Clarence L. on St. $19.50; Beal Dull, 7 hrs. on since its beginning. to­ almost immediately. Thompson, Junior Vice Commander; St., $5.25; Crawford's Service, 4 tires board FOUND IN OUR Charles A. Higdon, Quartermaster; and tubes, $200.00; Bond Supply Co.. gether with Ernest E Gray, who has Curtis S. Wash. sr.. Adjutant; J. 4 belts. $29.30; Nashville Fire Dept.. served quite a few years, all were Clare McDerby, Chaplain; Howard Nesbet fire. $27.00; Honan-Crane re-elected. The other six directors LOUIS DIAMANTE. J. Johnson, Officer of the Day; Al­ Corp., filters, $14.85; G. R. Gravel whose terms are unexpired are Floyd Edd Feighner. Vem Bivens, Heading Nashville’s Veterans of len M. Newton, Historian; Wil­ Co., 2 cars chips. $153.63; Green Nesbet, Alfred Baxter, Victor Brumm and Foreign Wars post, which was init­ liam R. Thomason, Guard; Wayne H. Welding Shop, welding. $9.45. Yeas: To the fathers and mothers of Randall. Appelman, Barrett, Long. Amos Wenger. There will be a meet­ iated Tuesday night, is Commander Hill, John J. Dull and Richard E. ing of the board this week for the Nashville and the surrounding com­ Motion carried. The Keihl hardware store was Louis Diamante, proprietor of Dia­ Mason, Trustees. Appointment of a purpose of electing officers. munity: I came to Nashville. Mich­ broken into some time over the week mante's Confectionery and veteran Post Service Officer is still pending, Moved by Long supported by Ap­ igan. in 1945, and bought the present pelman that we adopt the following end, admittance being gained by of three and a half years’ army ser­ and announcement will be made at a Flo theatre, and since Nov. 2, 1945, resolution: "That Hazel S. Higdon, prying open a rear door. The bur­ vice. He spent two years overseas, later date. Clarence Thompson have operated same. The Thornapple Valley Post is the glar or burglars left by the side serving with the 142nd Field Artil­ Village Treasurer, be authorized to door opening onto Cherry alley, ap­ lery, which landed in Normandy on first of three new units of the VFW As you all know, the theatre has act as refunding agent in making New Village Marshal never had the modem conveniences claim from the State for taxes re-! parently having been frightened D-Day and was a part of the Sev­ in this part of the state to be instituted during the week, the Flat Riv­ It should have, but when I bought funded on soldiers’ land under the Mr. enth Corps, First Army. Clarence Thompson has been ap­ away before taking anything. er Post at Lowell being scheduled the theatre, I expected the use of the provisions of Paragraph G. Subsec­ pointed village marshal and has as­ Keihl said Monday morning he was for Wednesday, and the Jordan Lake public restrooms adjoining the thea­ tion 11. Section 7 ■ of the General sumed the duties of the office. He unable to tell if any scattered items tre. and I made it known to the vil­ Property Tax Act succeeds EL A. Rude, who had been of merchandise had been taken but The TALK of the TOWN Post at Lake Odessa holding their ceremonies on Thursday. This in lage council at that -time, and I be­ Yeas: Randall. Appelman. Barrett, marshal and night watch since the that no money was missing. The part of the tremendous expansion gan to make plans to build a new Long. Motion carried. resignation of Vern McPeck as mar­ cash register had been moved but The Barry County Health Depart­ taking place in the '’gold chevron Possibly the culprits theatre with all the modem conven­ • Moved by Appelman supported by shal. Under the new set-up Marshal not opened. iences required by law. and what the Barrett that we close Putnam Park Thompson will b^ on call 24 hours a were young boys who were unfamil­ ment states that to date there have Order,” which now numbers nearly people of Nashville are entitled to. for house trailers and campers, and day and Ottie Lykins will be night iar with the workings of a register. been three cases of poliomyelitis re­ two million members. ported in Barry county. All cases, Following the ceremonies, brief But as you all know, the Government ; also discontinue light service. Yeas: watch. are mild. One is being treated at addresses of welcome to the new post C. P. A. has prevented me from car­ ' Randall. Appelman, Barrett, Long. Mr. Thompson received his dis­ home and the other two treated in were offered by Arlie Reed. Super­ rying out my plans so far. We Motion carried. charge from the army recently after KALAMO DEPARTMENT Leila Post hospital. Battle Creek. intendent of Schools; Ward Butler, don’t know what the future will be. Moved by Long supported by Bar­ serving in the Philippines and Jap­ Mrs. Ray E. Noban representing the Masons; Bruce I have tried to improve the operat­ rett to adjourn. Motion carried. an. He recently opened the Nash­ ing condition of the theatre as best B. M. Randall, President. Charles C. Higdon and his father, ' Brumm, representing the Knights of ville Bike Shop on Reed street and I could with what I have to do with, Colin T. Munro. Clerk. will continue to operate that busi­ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove at­ John L. Higdon, attended funeral Pythias, Cy Palmer, representing the and until such time as I can build. ness and drive a school bus in addi­ tended the wedding of their grand­ services at McCook. Nebr., last business men. Rev. Harold R Krieg tion to handling the duties of mar­ son, Myron McAllister, and Miss Al- Thursday for Jerome Hayes, who was and Rev. Charles Oughton also welThere is a very bad cdhdition exist­ ing that a lot of you may not know fleda Austin at the Lutheran church a brother of the late Mrs. John Hig­ । corned the new unit, and pledged coshal. about, and this is the state of the in Battle Creek Sunday. A wedding don. During Charles Higdon’s ab­ I operation. public restrooms. I believe I am , dinner was served at the home of the sence his brother George substituted I Visiting officers of the VFW inl eluded Ernie F. Fry of Battle Creek, correct in .saying that this property Co to Church Sunday । bride's parents following the cere­ for him on the mail route. J Commander of the 6th District of was given to the village of Nash­ mony. ville for the purpose It is being used | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strodtbeck John Richardson, formerly of Ver­ ! Michigan, which includes Barry counfor. or supposed to be used for, and | and children of Nashville, Miss Vel­ montville. began work Monday at the | ty; and Merle E. Hopper of Char­ maintenance to be paid for by the ma Oaster and Cleon Oaster of Bat­ Keihl hardware. Mr. Richardson and lotte. Senior Vice Cbmmander of the Nashville had one of those Mys­ The Methodist Church. village. Where there is anything tle Creek spent Sunday at Howard his wife are living in one of the Department of Michigan, in addition Disappearance cases for a Charles Oughton, Minister. । to the Mustering Officer, Otho F. used by the public there are always terious Oaster’s. Green apartments. few days last week but Herbert De­ | Beaudoin of Detroit. a few vandals that will not respect Witt spoiled it by being alive in Yp­ Mrs. Robert Merrifield served a Nashville: 1 The post will meet on the 2nd and the service aS a good citizen should, silanti instead of dead at the bottom birthday dinner to 15 neighbors and 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. Among the News advertisers this but here Is the point I want to bring of the river. It all started last Wed­ relatives Wednesday, honoring her week is a new local firm doing busi­ i4th Wednesdays of each month, and 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. will welcome membership applica­ to you: husband's natal day. ness as Lamie Brothers & Bouch­ tions from overseas veterans of any nesday when Mr. DeWitt came up I 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Mrs. James Rare left Saturday for ard, specializing in roofing jobs and Why should your children be forc­ massing. Barryville: He has been living alone war. The charter is still open, and Nebraska to spend a couple of ed into indecent exposure through in recent months, while Mrs. DeWitt 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. exterior painting. Members of the weeks with her mother, who had fal­ firm are Carroll Lamie of Nashville, will remain so for 90 days. negligence of a public service they is managing a convalescent home in 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. are entitled to, as well as all the Hastings, and the rumor soon start­ The sermon topic for the morning len down a flight of steps and injur­ his brother George of Chester and Later sue will go to Euclid H. "Frenchy" Bouchard. good citizens of Nashville? This ed that he might have committed i service will "be "The Spectrum of ed herself. negligence brings on undecent and: suicide. He had been in poor health , Love.” A county meeting of the California to make her home. Mr. Mrs. C. L. Walrath unsanitary conditions in our village. and that was all the motive believed I Youth Fellowship will be held at । Rare is driving the car thru. William O. Dean lugged a huge i Mrs. Glenn Ketchum returned to I tomato down town Monday morning Dead at Age of 80 The ladies’ rest room has beer, out necessary. Freeport Sunday evening. Young of order for a few days, but the Deputy Sheriff Frank Caley made I people are invited to attend. Trans­ her home in Pontiac Sunday after I just to satisfy his curiosity as to its Mrs. Christina Walrath, 80, wife of spending the week with her sisters, ' weight It tipped the scales just short men’s restroom has been in an oper­ a long distance call to Jackson. I portation will be furnished. Mrs. Harry Crane and Mrs. Allie of one pound and nine ounces, which Cornelius (Neil) Walrath. died at ating condition, but has been locked where he thought Mr. DeWitt for­ home in Nashville Saturday fol­ Bertelson. so it could not be used. On Friday merly worked, and was informed he is a lot of tomato. It was of the her Nashville Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Walters golden variety and was perfectly lowing an extended illness. Funeral night of Sept 6th and Sunday of had not been seen there. Saturday Harry B. Stevens, Pastor. services were conducted by the Rev. were in Charlotte Sund. y afternoon . formed. Sept. 8th. if you had walked down the family discovered the wrong Charles Oughton Tuesday afternoon the east side of Main street you concern had been called and they Sunday morning worship at 10:00 to see his father, Jesse Walters, whoj recently returned home from Spar- • Laurence Hecker, former manager from the Hess funeral home. Burial would have seen urine running on the sent a telegram to Ypsilanti, where o’clock. , was in Woodland cemetery. row hospital. sidewalk north of the theatre. Why? Mr. DeWitt formerly worked for the Bible school convenes at 11; 15. of the Food Center meat depart­ Mrs. Walrath was bom Dec. 8. Miss Helen McPherson of Battle. ment, is on his way home. He en­ Because the men’s restroom was railroad. The reply was delayed over Evening worship at 7:30. locked, and the public was forced to the week end but when delivered Prayer meeting at the parsonage Creek spent the week end with Mr.. tered army service more than a year 1865, in Woodland township, the Mr. and ago and has been on Okinawa since daughter of John G. and Johanna use the bushes in the public park. Monday morning it announced that comer of State and Gregg streets. and Mrs. Hart Stamm. She had lived in Mrs. Robert Stamm and children , Inst October. His ship Was to dock (Swartz) Velte. The theatre Is the only place of Mr.‘DqWitt had been there and was Thursday evening at 7:30. community the last 60 years. entertainment in the village, and as going on to Detroit on business. Cordial welcome at every service. were Sunday dinner guests. on the west coast a few days ago this Surviving besides her husband is Mrs. Betty Cain, Dolvin Cain and and he hoped to receive his discharge long as I operate it, I will do my a brother, Peter Velte of Petoskey. Andrew Redfulcr of Kingsport, ’ and be home by next week. best to make it a decent place for Tenn., cams Thursday to the J. Al- ; your children to come to; but I Special Youth Services— Nashville Evangelical Church. can’t do it with this existing condi­ I In connection with a denomina­ BL R. Krieg, Minister. I’hone 2631 bert Cain home, the boys returning | A raiding party of ten boys ran the same day. Mrs. Cain is going to! into the guard last Thursday night tion. You may say, "Well, why tion-wide’ effort, the Nashville Church Sunday, September 15: remain until the arrival of her son.. while coonlng watermelons from Three Days, Three Runs don’t the theatre build toilets if of the Nazarene will sponsor a threePfc. Robert Cain, who is expected William R. Dean’s patch and half they want some?” The present day Youth Convention Sept. 20-22 J 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 11: 00 a m., Sunday school. home from Japan within a few days.. their number were captured. After For Fire Department theatre has no space to instaP rest­ jOn Friday evening (first service) the 7: 00 p. m.. Junior and Senior CE. Funeral services were held at the ; a summary court martial, presided rooms, and I will take care of that | local church will entertain in a three The Nashville fire department con­ 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. Kalamo church Tuesday afternoon over by Village Marshal Clarence right now so you will know just । church rally. The Charlotte • and Wednesday. Sept 18, at 2:00 p. m.. for Lester Wilson, 42, of Onaway, Thompson, the five agreed to pay $30 tinues to get plenty of practice. Sat­ where I stand. I have offered to Hastings churches are uniting with afternoon they were called to rent those restrooms so as to be able the local group. The Youth groups Meeting of Bible Searchers class at who died in a Saginaw hospital to Mr. Dean for damages. The five urday where he was taken when he became who evaded capture contributed pro­ the John Darby farm near the Mc­ to keep them open during show especially from all local churches the home of Myrtle Nesman. 8:00 p. m., Meeting of Friendship ill enroute from Onaway to Lansing rata shares, making the cost exactly Kelvey school, where a field fire hours, but have not been given that are cordially invited to attend the burned a section of rail fence and Division of LAS at the home of Fem Friday evening. He was suffering three dollars each for the ten. privilege, and the offer still stands. services. swept over close to 40 acres. Sun­ from the results of an injury receiv­ What would happen in your lodges, I On Saturday night the service will Green. day they made a run to Henry Flan­ Thursday, 8:00 p. m., Midweek ed while in service at Camp Clay­ churches and schools or any other take the form of a round table dis­ Dr. and Mrs. iW. A. Vance return­ bourne, La. He is survived by his ed home Sunday night from their nery’s place to put out another field public place where there were from cussion on the theme, "It is harder prayer service. And Monday morning they two to four hundred people with no to live a vital Christian life now wife. Helen; two stepsons, 3 broth­ Thomapple lake cottage where they fire. were called to the Hardendorf addi­ restrooms? I’ll say you would have than forty years ago." ers and four sisters. - Church of the Nazareue. have been spending the summer tion to. extinguish a grass fire near Mrs. H. C. Earl and Kate Bowen months. the same indecent and unsanitary’ : On Sunday evening there will be Rev. Lome Lee. the comer of Gregg and Edna attended the SDA camp meeting in condition that is around my place of a combined service beginning at 7 Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. streets. Grand Ledge Saturday. business at present. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock spent p. m. This is planned as an oldMorning worship, 11:00 a. m. Mrs. C. L. Rounds of Charlotte the week end nt Manistee as guests Oh. yes; I may say that one of the fashioned Hymn Sing with a full Young Peoples service, 6:45 p. m. called at Cameron Earl's Wednes-' of State Trooper and Mrs. Farrell business men on our Main street hofir of Gospel music. There will be Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. seems to think that the existing con­ a goodly portion of congregational day. Babcock and Bonnie. Services Friday for Wm. Mann, over 70 years of age, dition is O. K. until such time as I singing insterspersed with instru­ St. Cyril Catholic Chtflreh, can Install restrooms in the theatre. mental and vocal specials. . You will and who lives alone on his farm, Fred T. Jordon ' Nashville. was found unconscious in the milk Vermontville Voters So if there is anything in this arti­ enjoy the spiritual atmosphere of the Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. house Saturday morning by Clifford cle this party doesn't like, let him Singing Church. Fred T. Jordan, 74, a resident of / this community the last 20 years, Pease, a neighbor.’ He had fallen, Approve Water Issue express himself openly to the public. 1 Mr. Howard Loucks, well known O. K. I am behind the "eight Hymn Sing director and soloist Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. striking his head on a pail, causing Voters of the village at Vermont- died in Pennock hospital Tuesday af­ concussion. He was removed to the vile approved construction of a new ternoon. Funeral services will be ball," but am not going to stay from Pontiac, will be in charge of T. A. Moyer, Pastor. H-G-B hoe pi tai. Mr. Pease called at municipal water system in the spe­ conducted by the Rev. H. B. Johnson there. I have told you the facts of the music in all of these special ser­ the hospital Sunday and found his cial election Monday. an unnecessary condition that exists vices. Remember the dates, Sept. Maple Grove Bible Church. Out of 293 of Oxford Friday afternoon at 2:00 condition about the same. in our village. 20-22, and plan accordingly; you are (Wilcox Church) votes cast. 281 favored the proposal from the Hess funeral home. Burial Mrs. H. C. Earl spent Saturday at and only 12 were against it The will be in the Vermontville ceme­ Signed: W. H. Ledbetter. cordially invited by the pastor and Marvin Potter, Pastor. St. Mary's Lake with her daughter, proposition Involves an expenditure tery. people to enjoy this time of rejoicing. 10:00 a. m., Sunday school Mrs. Robert Potter. Mr. Jordan was born June 18, 1,1:00 a. m., Morning service. at $115,000, which will not Vem Cosgrove had the misfortune estimated 7: 00 p. m., Young people’s meetbe a general village obligation, but 1872, in Eaton county, the son dT Everyone Mujf Ke-reglster Maple Leaf Grange— to have his car and Watkins pro­ will be paid for by the sale of water Frank and Sarah Jordan. He is sur­ Maple Leaf Grange will have its ducts destroyed by fire, when he To Vote in November 8: 00’p. m„ Evangelistic service. revenue bonds, which will be self- vived by his wife; a son, Robert of regular meeting Saturday eve, Sept. Kalamazoo: two daughters, Mrs. Ben Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ made his first call of the morning at Hqyl dating In order to vote at the November 14. Committee for the evening: Mr. ing is held on Wednesday evening at a home in the Bedford territory. The Slout and Mrs. Ray Anderson of Bedford fire department extinguish­ HOSPITAL GUILD PLANS election you must re-register with and Mrs. Wm. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. 8:00 o’clock. Vermontville: two granchildren, John Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ed the blaze, but not until the car BAKE AND RUMMAGE SALE your township clerk cm or before Oc­ Mrs. Allan Newton of Nashville and body and contents had been destroy­ tober 16. I will be at my residence, Nesbet. Supper of sandwiches and Stanley Jordan of St Louis, Mo.; Ladles of the Pennock Hospital and a great-grandson, David Newton. 211 Middle street, every week day to cookies. Mrs. Will Weeks. Mrs. Roy Bel- ed. Fire of unknown origin complete­ Guild No. 28 will have a baked goods receive your registration, and at the son and Alma Feighner attended the bank Saturday afternoon, Sept 28, C. C. Class— Evans-Mayo Birthday club at Mrs. ly destroyed the barn on the Harry and rummage sale Saturday in the Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell vis­ The C. C. class will meet at the Charles Stringham’s last Wednesday. Crane farm Sunday shortly before Hess floor covering store next door and Oct. 5. Baked goods will be ited friends in Lansing on Wednes­ Whep discovered, the to the bank. Henry F. Remington, home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gage on Fri­ •A lovely potluck dinner was served, midnight. placed on sale at 10 a.m. (Please turn to Page 4.) day. day afternoon. Sept 13. ll-16c ^Castleton Twp. Clerk. 'and all enjoyed a very nice time. mXilbox Burglars Enter Keihl Hardware 'Missing* Resident, Merely Neglected To Say "Goodbye* CHURCH NOTES �r'nday. of Mr. and Mra. UUons. OFFICIAL FENDER WORK — MACHINE WORK PLOW POINTS HARD SURFACED — FIELD SERVICE RUNNING BOARDS, ANY MAKE CAR. Miss Doris Dull, who is employed Holt were Monday night and Tuesday Now, under UcenM, dnmk- at Sullivan's In Battle Creek, wm creeelnr, especially emong giro, «nu women But crime largely decr®» Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead and ed during the prohibition period la Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ Johnson and son •pile of the crime wave elwaye Uente largely decreased In the Keel- cottage at Barlow lake. Barbara Burchett returned home tala, many of them even closing en■ ■ Report# from Jane Addams Bunday from Kalamazoo, where she tirely. STS;. -er tian Army reports everywhere and Mrs. Wm. Jackson, for the past ten police records even in our largest days. cities showed a decrease in drunkenand crime. Reporta from schools and colleges all over our country showed al moat unanimously less drinking among students under prohibition. How absurd to claim that prohibition, adopted by whelming majority in both Nationai and State legislatures, though after­ ward repealed by less than one-third vote, could not be en- News in Brief Nation--and—Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.-------Bullis were visiting friends in Ionia on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R- G. White, Jr., spent Sunday at Gun lake and were in Lansing on Monday. Sam Smith la recovering from a severe back injury, which he suffer­ ed while operating his tractor. Mrs. Harlan Scobey and son Jerry of Lake Odessa spent Monday with Mrs. Scobey’s mother, Mrs. Theresa Douse. J. Llebhauser and were at Fennville and South Haven on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Louis Randall and son of Grand Rapids were week end guests of the former's brother. B. M. Randall, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell --------- Hill and daughter Karen and Mrs. Margaret Bagley of Jackson were recent call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and family. Dick Johnson of Gladwin spent the Labor Day week end with his moth­ er, Mrs. Esther Johnson. Mrs. Ulric Merrymon of Detroit was also a week end guest at the Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett of St Johns came Friday evening and took Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett home with them for a few days to help celebrate the birthdays of Herold and their daughter Lois. Mrs. Frances Bennett, Raymond, Alton and Norma Jean of Hastings. Mrs. Leona Proctor of Lansing and Mrs. Elsie Hatch of Grand Rapids had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett Thursday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Di­ ' * were Thursday night and mondale Friday guests of the Clarence Shaws and on Sunday the Shaws were din­ ner guests of the Meads at Dimon­ dale and attended church there. Week end guests of Mrs. Ida Wright were her children, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hebert of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Wright and children of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shultz and children of Hastings and Gordon Wright of Portland. Mrs. Gordon Wright, who underwent an appendec­ tomy at Sparrow hospital, returned to the home of her mother in Port­ land Friday. INSURANCE OPEN' Sorrier Stmkr. Owpa, Sand- Phone 4771 ■ Front. Phone 8571 — Day or Night HOME CANNING IS (food HOME PLANNING Note Books, Fillers, Tab­ lets, Pencils, Erasers, Crayolas, Rulers, Pens, = Ink, Pencil Boxes, Compas. Protractors, Leads, Scotch = 20c-59c-95c-$l.*50^$2.00. Fountain Pens SL0O-23e-3.5O-5.00-9.75 TEXTBOOKS for Town and Rural Schools | = For the Best in School Supplies, Shop at your Rexall Drug Store. 3 2 FURNISS & DOUSE Phone 2581 1 Romance FLOUR ers. Assure your family of plenty of good-tasting health-essential fruits and vegetables this Winter by canning all you can NOW! Fresh fruits and vegetables are plentiful and perfect for preserving — ripe . >. full-flavored . . . vitamin-rich . ., and priced real low for BIG SAVINGS by the bushel, box, and baskef! They’re Nature’s biggest food vai­ So fill your shelves with delicious home-canned fruits and veg­ ues — and ours, too. etables. It’s good home planning because commercially canned foods may be scarce and high priced this Winter. ALL AMERICAN FLOUR 25 lb. sack, $1.17 can 38c OSCAR MYERS WIENERS SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT ..... can 43c Gerber’s pkg. 4c CLINTON PUDDING BABY FOOD POTATOES, Cobblers .... 100 lbs. $2.99 peck 49c can 7c CORN FLAKES CELERY HEARTS med. 11c 1g. 17c HEAD LETTUCE 2 bunches 25c 2 .heads 27c 3 for 10c CUCUMBERS lb. 5c SQUASH 3 bunches 10c RADISHES WHEATIES med. 12c YAMS 3 lbs. 25c ONIONS, Yellow 3 lbs. 10c lb. 16c LEAF LETTUCE CAULIFLOWER, Snow White .. hd. 33c 2 bunches 15c CARROTS KRISPY CRACKERS lb. 25c GRAPES You’ll Like Our MEAT Round Steak sra,i« lb. 52c Sirloin Steak, Steer Beef lb. 49c Beef Chuck Roast, Steer Beef b. 36c Hamburger FRENCH DRESSING 8 oz. bottle 19c lb. 29c FRESH GROUND LEAN Beef Liver, Steer b. 41c Veal Steak, Round lb. 48c Veal Chops SOAP CHIPS, BULK b.4c "" lb. 22c •Veal Breast, Meaty 2 lbs. 57c Ground Pork & Veal for meat loot., lb. 35c MUSTARD TENDERONI, VAN CAMP’S qt. jar 15c pkg. 9c MACARONI RENUZ1T 3 lbs. 36c Ring Bologna 2 gals. $1.29 LIBBY MILK 2 lbs. 65c 4 tall cans 4>c — Store Hour*: —■ Thursdays 8:80 to 6:00 8:00 to 12:00 BSturaayB 8:30 to 9:00 BRADE 1 lb. 40c Slicing Bologna, Grade No. 1 Aunt Jane PEANUT BUTTER Mon., Tues., Wed., Frt 38c CHEF-BOY-ARDEE DINNERS lb. 5c CABBAGE Kellogg qt. 17c gal.. 62c Rexall SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone 4671 In New Building at 20B 8. Main St. Open 1 a- m. to 6 Grain was ground into flour 6,000 years ago in Egypt; milling probably began soon after soil cul­ tivation. The first flour was probably made by grinding the.grain between two stones. The mor­ tar and pestle came next, followed by the mill of two stones, the quern, and other devices operated directly by hand. Animal, water and wind power were later developments. The Greeks used power in milling about 450 B. C.-; the Romans a. century later; wind mills were used about 600 A. D. Steam came into use late in the 18th century, at the same time the millstone was being replaced by steel roll- VINEGAR START THEM OFF RIGHT WITH COWELL & BURDICK’S Welding and Repair Shop Food qt. 39c THE BLUE INN Formerly Hurd’n Garnre Nashville l-14p ICE CREAM Drink* Winans’ Garage MILO A YOUNG 1 lb. 22c 2 lbs. 40c A GOOD PLAGE TO EAT the -Know Cold Meat Loaves, Assorted lb; 45c Cheese, Wisconsin Colby lb. 63c Cottage Cheese CREAMY FDDTr CENTER PLENTY FRCF SUPER MARKETS E YOURSELF ‘|9(} �THCMDAY, SEPT. IX. Mt SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mm. Beulah King. Good Meat at **“4°“*™* GRADE A BEEF lb. 50c Sirloin Steak Chuck Roast, blade or arm.. 36c Mr. and Mrs. Faylsr Ryan and Orlando Hutchinson of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests at John Quick’s. Rosalie Rockwell spent the week end in Royal Oak with her friend, Margaret Galbreath. Mrs. Mary Huitz. . Roberta Gid­ dings and lady friend of Battle Creek spent Labor Day at the FaustKilpatrick home. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satteriee and Mrs. Anna VanderVeere had a birth­ day supper Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Satteriee, honoring Lynn's birthday. Several from this neighborhood en­ joyed the horse show put on by the Thornapple Valley Riding club in Vermontville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Scott spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bamlngham, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick, spent Wednesday in Mi­ lan. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Howe and Mrs. Kelley of Stanton spent Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Their mother, Mrs. Amy Howe, re­ turned home with them. Mrs. John Quick shopped in Lans­ ing last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hill of Char­ lotte called on 4»ieir son Lloyd and wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Raymond and son of Charlotte were callers at Glenn Wells’ Sunday evening. GRADE A VEAL lb. 43c Veal Chops ......... lb. 44c Veal Round Steak FRESH DRESSED PORK Pork Chops, center cuts., lb. 45c Pork Chops, loin end .... lb. 39c Bulk Sausage, grade A., lb. 38c Fresh Side Pork, sliced., lb. 39c SAVE . . . . Red & White Coffee___ Nu Cup Coffee________ Quaker Coffee________ Chase & Sanborn Coflee ON Ib. lb. lb. lb. 35c 34c 35c S6c COFFEE Del Monte Coffee —;--------------- . . Maxwell House Coffee------------" Kaffee Hag---------------------------- lb. lb. Ib. lb. 37c 35c 38c 40c Specials Deep South Orange Juice....... 46 oz. 57c Red & White Grapefruit Juice 46 oz. 35c 18 oz. 16c Sunsweet Prunes _______ 2 lb. pkg. 39c Diced Beets...................... _ No. 2 can 13c DelMonte Golden Corn, cream'style .. 15c Gem Brooms, four-stitch, special ..... 99c Butter Kist Saltine Crackers...... Ib. 19c Pet Milk_________________tall can 13c .. pkg. 14c Shredded Wheat Red & White Corn Flakes ....... 13c Red & White Bran Flakes .... 2 for 25c Kellogg Rice Krispies------- ...... 2 for 25c Popped Wheat---- - -------- giant pkg. 10c LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRESH COOKIES The Red & White Store SIRLOIN STEAKS ROUND STEAKS T-BONE STEAKS Carrots .. bunch 10c The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau discussion group will meet Tuesday evening, Sept. 17, at th® home of P. Basore. Potuck lunch. until Monday eve with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones, in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. W.enger were guests from Saturday until Monday at the Don Hoyt Turkey Ranch and at the Frank and Otto Hillock Fox Ranches near Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, Jr., of Swanton, Ohio, "Spent last week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman.. On Wednesday the two families left for a trip thru northern Michigan and returned home by way of the east coast Mrs. Ada Bell spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Meek and Myrtle Brown near Battle Creek. z Florida are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole are doing chores at the home of their son Leon at Lacey while they arc on a vacatlon. Marylln Wensloff of Coats Grove spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Victor Barty. Jack Frost visited some places and missed others in this locality. Mrs. Mabie McPheron has return­ ed home after being In Lansing help­ ing to care for her brother, Joe Wil­ cutt who has been quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett. Harry Fowler and Mrs. L. E. Pratt visited and------Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott in -Mr. —---Lansing Thursday. The WSCS will meet with Mrs. Shirley Slocum Wednesday, Sept. 18. for a potluck supper. Please bring your own sugar for coffee. All are i cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and baby daughter of Nashville and Miss Ruby Cogswell and (Wayne VanSyckle of the Center road and Mrs. An­ na Endsley of Coats Grove were Sunday afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and son David were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis of Maple Grove. They were supper guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter of NaahviDe. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bogart and ba­ by of Lansing were week end guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum. Mrs. Slo­ cum's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bogart, and her daughter Sally of Carson City were also Sunday visitors at the Slocum home. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were Sunday forenoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum’s. ... 27c ... 19c ... 17c Woodbury Soap 3 bars 32c Green Beans, Stilwell.. 19c Pineapple Juice, small 25c Pineapple Juice, Large Can 47c DELIVERY SERVICE Remember, we are as close as your telephone. Order your meat and other food by phone — pay at your door. PHONE 4751 NASHVILLE MARKET Centi^alNationalBank Battle Creek, Michigan Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue . and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Depoalt Ins. Corp. Try BABCOCK’S First GIVE HIM A &***! SURE HIT. IJNIVERSAL JOINTS Ignition Parts. Ford, Chev., Plymouth. Good Line of Speedometer Cables Coils and Condensers. and Housings. WATER PUMPS FOR Light and Ignition Ford, Chev., Plymouth. WIRING. Full Stock of INNER TUBES All sizes. You wouldn't expect o boll player to win with a weight tied to hit bat. But it's juil a, hard for Reddy to do a good job for you when too many piugi are connected to one outlet. ANTI-FREEZE 15 barrels, which may not be enough. Get yours now. Gas Tank Caps and Limited Stock of Radiator Caps for HEATER HOSE. Don’t wait. 90 pct. makes cars. Good Stock of FAN BELTS Auto Lite SPARK PLUGS All sizes. So when building, remodeling, or just adding new lights or appliances, relieve him of that ball and chain by installing sufficient wiring ... suffidenf outlets ... for your present and future needs. which way TO TNI _ \WASHER?, Give Reddy a break — do away with OCTOPUS OUTLETS They're UnaigWy, Wasteful os well <n /nconven/enf. (I Formerly Everts Market Where Quantity Sells and Quality Tells GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville For Hard-to-Get Automotive Items! Our Favorite Peas 2 for 33c Kitchen Kleanser 2 for 15c Famo Pancake Flour.. 45c Rowena Dog F’d 2 lbs. 25c Gold Medal Flour $1.69 Mother’s Flour___ $1.59 Mon. thru FrL. 8 am. to 6 pm Saturdays, 8 am. to 9 pm. NASHVILLE OFFICE 15 lb. peck 52c 28c Locker Plant Hoars In Effect: In getting ready for the winter months, there may be several improvements you should make in your property. Now, more than ever, it is profitable to keep your property in good repair. The Central Bank will be glad to finance such im­ provements at your home or farm. You can borrow at low bank rates, and arrange convenient repayment terms. Head Lettuce .... 16c Ranch House Chili Con Carne Complete Line of GROCERIES For Your Home or Farm? DelMonte Red Salmon can 34c Sugarripe Prunes Peas and Carrots Lima Beans ......... ed a Knights Templar dinner at Bat­ tle Creek Friday evening. Planning Improvements POT ROASTS SOUP BONES CHICKENS - FRYERS U. S. No. 1 POTATOES Mr. and Mi*. Bari Marshall and" Mrs. Frieda Marshall were Sunday dinner gueeta of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox of Hastings -------- A CENTRAL, CONNECTION IB TOUR PROTECTION-------- MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. Orr Fisher / Your Complete Food Market i Melvin Starbard and family of I Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MORGAN i McClelland of Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Albert McClelland । Stanley Parker and son David of | Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Richards of ' McClelland. Saginaw and Mrs. Bird Hoffman of (were supper guests. Nagara Falls spent the week end ' Sunday visitors in the Richard with their brother, Edwin Green­ 1 Chaffee home were Mr. and Mrs. El| mer Payne of Battle Creek and Mr. leaf, and family. Last week’s happenings were: Mr.''! and Mrs. Cecil Cappon of Hastings. Dickie Chaffee is under the docand Mrs. Dari Rose went north to Onaway on a fishing trip. Mr. and i tor's care but is gaining. Mr. and Mrs. Will Harding of BarMrs. Albert McClelland and Vemard accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ryville were Sunday guests at the Parker of Maple Grove to Ohio and Dari Rose home. Sunday eve luncheon guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Albert McClelland home were Mr. McClellad and all attended the Mc­ and Mrs. Elwood Klingroan and family of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. R. Clelland reunion at Finday park. Mr. and Monte Greenleaf is spending a cou­ McClelland and family. ple of week in his cabin near Pick­ Mrs. Adron McClelland were Sunday afternoon callers, and also called on ford. Saturday evening callers in the R. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bridges of McClelland home were Mr. and Mrs. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Your Friendly Texaco Service Station. Adequate Wiring SERVES and PAYS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 1545 Babcock’s Texaco Service Phone 3601 Nashville �bawteU t*m. Their ImL three makir victims during the last three days | Vera have been Kalamo, Hastings and levue Sunfield. After a two-day rest the I Ver Grays will meet Lacey Monday night, flock Dr. George A. Parmenter’* wheeldogs Backstreet Th. boy. who fought the war anWt the only cow who have learn­ ed to etend In Mm these leet few ytm. While they lined up for ineele, lined up for pey end tor nu- MEN NEEDED EXPANSION PROGRAM E. W. BLISS COMPANY ' Hastings, Michigan SKILLED AND SEMI-SKILLED MACHINE OPERATORS merous other leas pleasant functions, we at home have been gradually but definitely joggled into the same dis­ gusting practice. Look at the lines of women waiting any Friday or Saturday ■ morning at the local food stores and you'll see what this coun­ try has come to. Back in the early 30's we were in the grocery business, in fact we owned a grocery and market in Bat­ tle Creek for a year or two. In those days the customers didn't line up and wait for the front door to open. Rather, the businessmen sort of lined up and bowed humbly to the customers. The housewife with a long grocery list and money in her pocketbook was queen of the avenue and a grocer was not above catering to her. We actually used to give curb service at times and we used to deliver twice a day. The customer may not have been always right but we let her think she was. Verily, it was a buyer’s market in those days. Of course there’s nothing hard to understand about the change. It's the old, old law of supply and de­ mand in operation. That law prob­ ably started operating about 6,000 years ago when our ancestors first commenced to barter and trade. The old man who made the arrow heads for his tribe might go along working like a beaver, barely able to trade his wares for enough to eat, until an increasead demand tor arrows or a scarcity 'of good flint » would cre­ ate a shortage of his product Then the old arrow maker could yell at the hairy warriors of the tribe to get in line and to be sure to have: two haunches of venison tor every dozen arrow heads instead of the us­ ual one haupch. But whatever causes the present situation, we still hate to stand in line. It’s not good for the ego. Sandra Lee Hill has learned the difference . between bees and snakes and she probably came near learning the hard way. Sandra is the daugh- ASSEMBLERS MOLDERS COREMAKERS CHIPPERS AND LABORERS SATISFACTION STRICTLY GUARANTEED Men's Suits, Ladies' Plain Dresses, Cleaned and ITrssed ____________ >1.00 Trouseik Slacks _____ 50c JOB SECURITY We Clean Curtains, Drapes, Slip Covers and Blankets. AND J.&H. GLEANERS TOP WAGES NASHVILLE Phone 2411 ing house porch Monday night. and I The dogs had evidently been in the the good doctor has had to make his flock for several hours and had the calls afoot ever since. It seems a sheep scattered over several neighpretty good idea to run your wheel boring farms. inside nights, the way crime has in­ creased of late. TTACHlHO SCHOOL WITH A SM/L£— IS . MYJOB/ Call 2451 for Regular Milk Delivery. 25 Years Ago. Teachers know how import­ ant it is to keep healthy and alert. That's why they drink plenty of milk! Adults as well os children need nourish­ ing vitamin-rich milk in their daily diets. Drink plenty of rich, safe, Pasteurized Nash­ ville Dairy Milk — for good health. NASHVILLE DAIRY DIAL 2451 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and is four years old. Last Friday she came in the house to tell her mother about a bee in the yard near the front porch of the Hills' farm home. Her mother merely cautioned her to leave the bee alone. Ten minutes later she was back to report that the bee now wits round and flat and her mother idly presumed it was a bee that had been stepped on. The next report was, "He's a very funny bee. He hasn’t any head." But it still sounded like a smashed bee. Finally, about an hour after the first report, Sandra came in and told her mother the bee had crawled around to the side porch and that he was a funny bee and looked like something daddy fished out of the water. About that time Mrs. Hill thought of snakes and went out to see the “funny bee.” To her aston­ ishment she found a rattle snake. After it had been killed it was found to have five rattles. ' The Hills think that when Sandra described it as a round, flat bee the snake must have t*en colled to strike. All Sandra had to say was, "I found him when Dutchess and I were playing and I thought he was a bee because he sung all the time." Bob Surine is on vacation and Ed. S. White is taking his place at Geo. Deane's clothing store. School opened in NashviTe on Tuesday, Sept. 6, with the following faculty; R. E. Chapman, Supt; H. L. Barker, principal; Mary L Surine. languages; Inez Miley, history and English; Leia Rbe. music Ruth Van­ Horn, 7th and 8th grades; Alice Severance, 5th and 6th grades; Min­ nie Fumiss, principal first floor; Florence Grohe, primary. 10 Years Ago. Nashville’s new school is a beehive of activity but no definite date has been set for possible opening. The new addition has opw been complete­ ly joined to the old section but there is still considerable work to be done on the Interior. AUCTION TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 at 1:00 o'clock. Located 1 mi. south and 1-2 ml. west of Vermontville, or 3 mi. east of Nashville on black­ top. 16 Guernsey cows, all com­ ing fresh soon, Bangs and T B tested: 10 shoats; 700 bu. oats; 150 bu. ear corn; 75 hens; IHC; No. 42 combine; nearly new spreader, Raydex plow, 2-14 in. new, loader, fert. com planter. Cultipacker, rake, 20 ft. grain elev., new rotary hoe, new com binder, disk, Surge milker, all other farm tools .elec, separa­ tor, household goods. BEN SLOUT, Prop. CoL Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer A. L. Steinhauer, Cart S. Har­ mon, Clerks. KALAMO DEPARTMENT. NELSON BRUMM burning Sark ®hr Pages 70 Years Ago (Continued from page one.) structure was completely in flames. Both the Bellevue and Vermontville fire departments responded, and kept nearby buildings from igniting. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Perkins spent Thursday afternoon at Albert Cain's. Mrs. Ray E. Noban called on her aunt, Mrs. F. R .Kroger, in Vermont­ ville, Sunday afternoon. V Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease and children spent Sunday with the lat­ ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, of Edmore. (Last week's items). School began in the South Kalamo district Monday morfling with Mrs. Millie Frey as teacher. After no message from their son, Emerson, in three weeks, a letter Saturday informed Mr. and MrsVern Dillin he expects to start home­ ward from Germany this month. Margaret McQueen of Midland is AUCTION WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13 at lpK> o’clock. Located 1 mi. north and 1 nd. east of Nashville, or 2 1-2 mi. west of Vermontville on 3rd St. or Scipio Road. 7 cows and 5 young cattle; 3 work horses; 50 Rock pul­ lets; 50 hens; 5 tons mixed hay; 200 bu. oats, 8 acres standing com. New Idea spreader and mower, new DeLaval" elec, cream separator, and all other farm tools. GEORGE GOOD, Prop. The village school commenced Sept. 4 with Miss Eva White of Sar­ CoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. anac teaching the High school, Mrs. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ A. J. Beebe Intermediate, and Miss mon, Clerks. Mina McCartney Primary. John Moore met with a serious ac­ cident Saturday while riding a horse into town. He raised an umbrella AUCTION while on horseback and the horse reared over backwards, nearly kill­ THURSDAY. SEPT. 19 ing him. at 1 o'clock. SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 The operetta, "Lai la," was render­ Located 2 ml. no,rth of Di­ at 1:00 o’clock. ed Wednesday and Thursday even­ mondale cemetery to Billwood ings at the M. E. church by the school, 1 mi. west, 1 mi. north, The Alice Shaver Estate, lo­ young ladies of the village, under the first house east, or 4 mi. north cated 5 mi. west of Charlotte direction of Mrs. M. E. King and of Potterville on M-100, 3 mi. court house, 1 mi. north. Mrs. E. E. Barnum. The perform­ east to New Guinea school, ances were well attended. then first house on south side. An old Estate with many an­ There u ill be a special school 6 Holsteins and 1 Guernsey tiques, such as gate leg drop meeting in district No. 8, Nashville, cows, coming fresh; 5 heifers; leaf tables, vases, pictures, at the school house Friday to. con­ heavy young team; John Deere love seat, dishes, ornaments Little Janet Garlinger. daughter of sider building or purchasing a suit­ B tractor on rubber, cult, and oddities. Cook stove, elec, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger under­ able structure for the Primary plow, disk, buck rake, com sweeper,' low organ, and all went surgery at Pennock hospital on school. binder, hay tools. New Perfec­ other household goods. Monday morning and is gaining nice­ tion milker, fert drill, spread­ ly now. Carole is staying with Mrs. er, all other farm tools. 9 acres FRANK ARNOLD, Admr. James Stansell and Jimmy and Nan­ Circuit court convenes next Tues­ com, 370 bales hay, 170 straw, cy are at the Bruce Brumm home. day and the first case will likely be household goods. Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. ; that of Orlando Easterly, charged W. F. HAMILTON, Prop. A. L Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ Mrs. Von Fumiss and daughter with murderous assault and robbery mon, Clerks. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. Pauline left 'Tuesday for St Paul. of Daniel Jackson. The Nashville Grays are a great Minn., where they were to attend funeral services Wednesday for Mrs. Oscar Tripp, a cousin of Mrs. FurniM, Mrs. D. J. Beedle and Harold Bee­ die and Mrs. Clyde Pettibone and son John of Lansing are spending a few days this week at Troy, Ohio. Mrs. Beedle will remain for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. David Oughton and son of Columbus, Ohio, visited the Having decided to sell my farm, I will dispose of the following described property at former's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Oughton. from Friday until my farm located 4 miles northwest of Bellevue, or 1-2 mile north and 1-2 mile w«st of Sunday. Saturday evening the Section Hill school, or 3 miles east of Assyria and 1-2 mile north and 1-2 mile east, on Oughtons were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McComb of Battle Creek. AUCTION AUCTION SALE Wednesday, September 18 FOR THE Conunencing at 12:30 P. M. YEARS AHEAD VACATION PAY COMPANY PAID LIFE INSURANCE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS QUALITY AND SERVICE PLUS COU RTESY HORSE Black gelding, 4 years old. YOU GET ALL THREE HERE Hastings, Michigan FARM TOOLS New Idea push type loader. John Deere side delivery rake. International Big 4 mower. Clover seed .buncher. Clover seed wind rower. John Deere corn binder. International 7-ft. grain binder. Cultipacker. New Idea manure spreader. Rubber tired wagon and rack. Dump rake. Dunlap sleighs. 2 riding cultivators, one new. Black Hawk corn planter with fertilizer attachments. Walking plow. l-horse cultivator. Buzz rig. Stone boat Single shovel plow. Yearling, open. Apply Now PERSONNEL OFFICE E.W. BLISS COMPANY 29 HOLSTEIN CATTLE Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, call by side. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, calf by side. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, calf by side. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, calf by side. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old. calf by side. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, call by side. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, calf by side. Holstein cow, 6 J rs. old, bred May 4. Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, bred July 2. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, bred July 1. Holstein cow, S yrs. old, due Oct 1. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Sept. 25. Holstein cow, 3 yrs old, bred June 22. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Feb. 4. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, bred June 24. Six 2-yr.old Holstein heifers, all due in HOGS These Famous Names are Your Guarantee of Quality: . RED CROWN . . . POLARINE ... ISO VIS .. . QUAKER STATE. We Invite You to Drive in and Check on our Courteous Service. 80 Barred Rock yearling bens. COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE under same management next door south at CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES. 200 bushels Vicland oats. BILL WALSH’S GARAGE &. STATION South Main at Church Street Eight 10-weeks-old pigs. CHICKENS OATS TERMS—CASH. MILKING EQUIPMENT Universal Co-Op. Milker, 2 single units. Double unit Clean Easy Milker. Eight 10-gallon cans. Milk cart, rubber tires. 3 milk nails. MISCELLANEOUS 500 chick size electric brooder. 500 chick size oil brooder. 3 rolls chicken fence. 5 used house doors. Lard press. Sausage grinder. Rendering kettle. Other articles too numerous to mention. No Goods Removed Until Settled For. Wm. LINK, Prop. H. E. DINGMAN, Auctioneer FRED BRANDT, Clerk �rs./.Uriah Pulpair spent Mrs. Herbert Pufpaff and helped re­ Assyria with Mr. and [ roof their burr.. rmounce that We Now Have the Handling Of ' Wayne Feeds and Can Supply You with: WAYNE 32 PCT. DAIRY. WAYNE 27 PCT. SWEET MIX DAIRY. WAYNE CALF PELLETS AND CALF MEAL. WAYNE POULTRY AND HOG CONCENTRATES. WAYNE FLUSHING MASH. WAYNE DOG FOODS, BLOX AND KRUMS. WAYNE RABBIT PELLETS. We feel sure WAYNE FEEDS will meet your approval in quality and price. We also have the Towline Concentrates for Poultry and Hogs, Mill Feeds, etc. ' — Come in and see us — • ducted by the prwftdent Mrs. In* Smith. Two Invitations were read for our Garden club. The Battle Creek Garden club invited us to a Floral Art* Fair to be given Sept. 18 in thte gymnasium of the YWCA building from XI a. m. to 10 p. m There will be a Mexican booth, ocean pictures with lectures, etc. We arc a-'ao Invited to attend the national council of state garden clubs at De­ troit Oct. 1 and 2. This la a semi­ annual meeting and the theme will be "Horticulture, Progress and Op­ portunity.” The hostess for the day was Mrs. Ida Wright Many lovely flower arrangements were on display and Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser gave criticism on some of these, telling their historical reference. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Nellie Howell and Mrs. Ina Smith. Mrs. Ida Wright poured tea. The next meeting will be held Oct. the home of Mrs. Mae DeVine. Meeting presided over by the Vice President, Mrs. Wm. Shupp. who gave a short talk on "Our Obligation to Our Public Schools.” At the P. T. A. national convention just con­ vened at Northwestern University, THE B. & R. FEED MILL a narcotics division was formed by । the teachers who are awake to the Nashville, Mich. dangers of alcoholic beverages for James Rkor Howard Burchett Phone 4741 h’gh school students. Teachers are urged to take a firm stand on moral issues. Our schools still belong to the parents and taxpayers. Rev. Krieg gave a most Interesting talk on the Alcoholic Anonymous asso­ Past Chiefs Club— The Philathea class met Wednes­ ciation. which already functions in The Past Chiefs club will meet at the home of Mrs. E. C. Kraft Thurs­ day. Sept 4, at the community house Nashville. This organization was U.V., monthly .meeting. The conceived for their bus- j only 12 years ago, but has day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mem­ *» bers, please notify the hostsess in re­ iness meeting was conducted by the over 12,000 members in about 350 president, Mr*. Id* Wright, and Mrs. ' communities *t present Its memgard to attendance. Oughton, our spiritual guide, gave, here are from all walks ot lire, their the devotional*. Mrs. Nita Kaiser one great dealre la to be free from was the hostess tor the evening and the liquor habit, and when that la sponsored the games which gave I accomplished they go forth to help considerable merriment and prises , others. What a worthy desire tor A. FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT were awarded. Delicious refresh-i A.'s and Christians alike! Nashments of Norwegian Kisses with vtlle Is Indeed fortunate to extend SERVICE whipped cream and tea were served. | these services of the A. A. Everyone had a good time. °----------Complete Stock of Fuel Pumps, Water Pumps, Thermostats and Ignition Part* VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION Phone 4331 Celebrates First Birthday— Bridge Club— Thursday afternoon Mrs. Charles Mapes entertained her bridge club at her home. Mrs. Horace Powers and Mrs. C. L. McKlnnis were guests, and prizes were won by Mrs. J. R. 1 Smith and Mrs. Chas. Higdon. HIGHLIGHTS OF FALL HAIRSTYLES OF GRACE Brave autumn’s breezes with a smart new hair-do designed to give you that extra special look. A WORD ABOUT PRICES — Altho practically all the supplies and preparations we buy have advanced in price, we have not increased any prices in our shop. Annis Beauty Shop Telephone 3901 EXPERIENCE, FACILITIES, FAIR COST . . . These serve to make our Service a beautiful and lasting tribute, to lift worry and responsibility from the shoulders of the family and to keep cost within reasonable limits. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant CONSIDERATION EFFICIENCY COURTESY Wednesday fifteen little boya and girls helped -Skipper Purchis cele­ brate hia first birthday. Games were played, which caused lots of merriment watching the efforts of the one and two-year-o’.ds. It was also entertaining to watch Skipper, with the help of his cousin Max, blow out the one candle which cen­ tered the cake. The table was at­ tractively decorated, and eighteen guests were served, after which pic­ tures were taken. Hospital Guild No. 20— The Hospital Guild - No. 20 will meet at the home of Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter Tuesday evening for a bene­ fit bridge. The committee for the ev­ ening will be Mrs. Arlie Reed, Mrs. George Place, Mrs. Ralph Hess, Mrs. John Hamp and Mrs. Hinderliter. All members are urged to be present. The South End Construction Gang held their first meeting of the sea­ son last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Esther Johnson. A decision was made about a chicken dinner for the members, which was enjoyed Tuesday evening at the l home of Mrs. Mary (White. , Pythian Slaters to Meet— First f^ll meeting of Nashville I Temple. Pythian Sliters, is called for ! Monday evening. Sept. 16. There | will be initiation work. i Hospital Guild No. 28— i Hospital Guild No. 28 will meet i with Mrs. Rena Blake Tuesday even­ ing. Sept. 17. : Rebekah I^odge— Morning Glory Rebekah lodge held their first meeting Friday evening, with a very good attendance, after a two months vacation. New Arrivals Beautiful Chenille BED SPREADS Rose — Green — Blue Wc wish to express our sincere thanks to our neighbor*, to those with the fire truck, and to everyone who helped in any way at the time of the fire, and especially to those but for whose quick action and her-| oic efforts our buildings would have burned. We wish we might express* our appreciation in a more substantlal way, but until suph time pre­ sents Itself we do sincerely thank you all. Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slocum parent* of a son. born August 30. He weighed seven pounds and has been named Glenn Michael. Baby Bonnets Men’s Neckties. 25 lb. bag $1.49 Dutch Cleanser Swift’s Cleanser Cameo Cleanser .... .. 2 cans 15c 2 cans 23c can 8c qt. bottle 19c Kraft French Dressing Campbell s Tomato Soup Pork and Beans _. bottle 19c' ------- can 9c ------- can 9c Sof-Wash .. 2 lb. box 19c Sno-Bol and Brush Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti Dinner Genial Brand Coffee both 39c pkg. 39c ... lb. 25c lot Tamales ....jar 18c Stuffed Olives Yellow Onions Cigarettes, any kind Mrs. Harold Woodard and children. ._ bottle 33c 4 lbs. 10c carton $1.29 ’an Lids for Coffee Cans .... dozen 10c Birthday Club­ Members of I-Go-You-Go club, don't forgets Friday, we go to the home of Mrs. Brien in Grand Rapids to her birthday. Birthday Sept 13, Ila Vancelebrate Plenty of FRUIT CANS on hand. KROGER’S HOT DATED KROGER S HOT-DATED SPOTLIGHT COSTS YOU ORLY 31c A POUND! Compare its low price, its in-the-becn flavor, its store-ground freshness! Spotlight is fresher, costs less . . . your best value. SAVE EVEN MORE ON A < pound economy X 4^ > bog Tomato Catsup co7 Cherry Jam Peanut Butter Clock Bread Fruit Cocktail Sliced Peaches Tomatoes Green Beans Odessa Peas Asparagus Blackberries 14-oz. bottle 11b (Blackberry, jar 52c) Ib. Embassy large Fresher I loaves V/t No can No 2% New Pack New Pack 18c 54c 49c 23c C0TTA6E CHEESE can No 2 can Big ’X* No. 2 New Pack can New Pack No. 2 (12 cans $1.39) cans Rustic Cut. No. 2 New Pack can 36c 28c Couni ry Club No. 2 can No.2V4 No.2V4 PEACH HALVES 15c i°.i 16c No . 2 “BIG X” PEAS 12c 17c 27c ON SALE UBBY’S PINEAPPLE SATURDAY Sliced, Crushed, Juices 18c CANNING SUPPLY VALUES 13c 70c FRUIT JARS (Pints 51c) ZINC JAR CAPS (3-Pc. Caps 10c) pkg. FRUIT PECTIN While Eagle full pound BOSTON SHOWN BREAD SPINACH Country Club 30c 32c SALT Morgan's Ccun try Club, (Motion's 8g) CIDER VINEGAR Quarts 60c 19c bottle 13c boxes 13c Quad 16c HOME-GROWN - MICHIGAN PEACHES FOB CANNING .'.. Finest Elberta* I ' “‘1.U9 %-bushel 95c — 5 pounds 25c $11.98 — 317.79 Boys’ Plaid Shirts, $4.49 Little Boys’ Suits, sizes 1 to 3. Energy Flour ^ider or White Vinegar .. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the Clover Lear class, friends, neighbors and relatives their kindness during our recent THE BIG Som-K-Set Bridge Club— Mrs. Ed Kane entertained the Som-R-Set bridge club at her cottage at Thomapple lake Wednesday even­ ing. Guests were Mrs. Ralph Olin. Mrs. Samuel Hamilton and Mrs. J. R. Smith, and score prizes were won by Mrs. Chas. Mapes and Mrs. Ger­ ald Montgomery. Munro’s Groceteria We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our neighbors and friends for Lheir kind­ ness and sympathy at the time of death of our husband and father. Mrs. Maud Harding “ and family. p Fancy Delicious (Wealthy., 4 lbs. 19c) re * “>■ I AC Potatoes 0*%", - 49c Illlillllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllilll IT S KROGER FOR BIG HOUSECLEANING A Nice Selection of BILL FOLDS For both Men and Ladies. Free Gift Wrapping JOHNSON S SL0-CMT , wuan our ire . (With ApplierJ AERO-WAX FLOOR WAX redral. WILBERT’S RO-RUB (FwritjHkdUMbos. 29c) BOMAR CLEARSER <Uaco 23d BUM) MI-LADY SHOP Popular Brands CIGAftlTTES carton $1.29 KROGERO360AMMTEED BUNDS �ran N/1AHVIWC NEWS, fAGE SIX Mr. and Mr» Arthur Bell ot Mid- - Mr. and Mrs. John Rup« were in dlevUle called on Mr. and Mrs Nor- Haatlnga Friday afternoon on bualman Howell Friday evening. new. rtf trols. Easily ihatailed or detached. Spy the predon-built . HornDraulic Loader that*! No belts chains, or gears to slip or break BARBYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day . BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. C. McKlmmy. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman WM. MARTIN Auctioneer The WSCS will mdet at the church Mr. and Mnu Alfred Meyers and Alex Ellsworth of Bedford v^ited basement next week Thursday for a a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. children of Glenwood spent Labor HOUSEHOLD GOODS potluck dinner, Everyone Ls cordial­ Leslie Adams. Day' week end at the George Ball ly invited. < Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of home. and Friends of Mrs. Winnie Buxton John Higdon and son. Chas. Hlg Delton spent Tuesday and Wednes­ FARM AUCTIONS don of Nashville, left last Wednes­ day with their daughter, Mrs. Ber­ will be interested to learn of her re­ turn to her home in Hastings last day for Culbertson, Nebr.. where nard Vanderwater. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKlmmy week Tuesday from the home of her Call at my expense. they attended the funeral of Mr. Higdon’s brother-in-law, returning and son Keith and Orlo, Roush at- sister, Mrs. Vida Jewel, where she Nashville 2241 home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. tended the 4-H Club Fair at Michl- ‘ helped in the care of their mother, I Mrs. John Norris, who has been so Don Potter and three children of gan State college on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and ill. Mrs. Norris returned with Mrs. Dowagiac spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Brumm and call­ family of Parmalee called on Mr. I Buxton, as it was her wish to be in ed at the Higdon home here. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams Tuesday af-' her daughter’s home when death came, as it did Sunday. and" Mrs. Harold Higdon and Sharon temoon. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuniiiiiiiiiimiiiiliiiiii Mrs. Glenn Marshall and daughter! The beginners at the Dunham are were Sunday guests of their father. Larry Ludwick, I , Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Fox (Dorothy Marvel spent Friday with their dau-I Jimmy Rhodes, C. E. MATER = Potter) of Dowagiac announce the ghter and sister, Mrs. Ed Bailey, at Phyllis Fruin, Doreen Kesler. Robert arrival of a 7 Ib. son, Joel Edward. *----- Heath and Robert Ball. . Audrey Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and Harris. Marian Williams. David El­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day attended the funeral of Kearney Root in Bat­ daughters Nancy Ann and «Mary dred and Donna Gray are attending Real Estate tle Creek Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jane spent Sunday with Mr. Dow- Junior high at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton of Ban­ Gasser r.nd children were Sunday sett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. City and Farm Dowsett and his sister Marian of field spent Sunday at Harold Gray’s. guests at the Day home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Mrs. Zara Boulter of Prairieville Lansing. ——...B. Property and Mrs. Kate Johncock ot Clover- | Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton re­ and Marjorie visited at Harry’ Chees­ dale spent Wednesday with Mr. and . turned from Battle Creek Sunday uf- eman’s in Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Fred Shipp. |ter visiting several days with their Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huver of daughter, Mrs. Lee Mlsenar. Telephone Office: Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason and = Hastings were Sunday dinner guests I Gene Fisher of Nashville spent Richard Mason were week end 3711 of Mr. and Mrs. Sagar Miller. Dick 'several days as the guest of Keith guests of the C. A. Lentzs at their = 110 Mtin St Relgler is spending the week with ’ McKlmmy. Wall lake cottage. his grandparents, the Millers. He | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and has a baby sister, bom at Pennock Mrs. Frieda Marshall were Sunday hospital Sunday morning. [ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Karl Pufpart returned nome from Green of the Moore district Mrs. Leia Bidelm an called on Mrs. Korea Sunday of last week. Mon--------day he and Mrs. Pufpaff went to Floyd Rice of Hastings Sunday af­ Chicago and Ft. Sheridan, returning ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell of on Thursday with Karl s discharge from the army. He was in the ser­ Quimby entertained Mr. and Mrs. vice about 18 months, and half of Leslie Adams for Sunday dinner. Mrs. Dale Hall of the Star dis­ that time overseas. Yes, We Have SOME. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and trict, south of Hastings, spent last children and Merritt Mead were last Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Ber7 , week Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nard Vanderwater. Also lots of Roof Coating Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker of’ and Mrs. Milton Gesler of Coats Hastings spent the week end with Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Some Brick. daughters of Lake Odessa were Sun- Skidmore, Nashville fire department was day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 The XT — Plenty of Backer Board (Asphalt) ... Lathrop. ....r. , called x Saturday afternoon because E. , H. Mr. and "... Mrs. ZLL Shirley LL. — Gillespie and . of a brush fire on an adjacent farm son of the Center road were Sunday getting out of control and threaten­ Plenty of Hardwood Sheathing Mr. afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. ing the bam of John Darby. and Mrs. Darby were not at home, surfaced two sides. Elmer Gillett. and but for the help of neighbors in Mrs. Harry Parker delightfully en­ tertained 35 children last week Sat­ fighting the fire, their buildings Storm Sash in most sizes. urday with an afternoon party. might have all been burned. Games and stunts, including a wat­ ermelon eating contest, mode the af­ PREFAB BROODER HOUSES ternoon pass very quickly. She ser­ 12x20 $260.00 ved delicious homemade cookies and LLOYD J. EATON ice cream to the group. All reported a fine time. • . Auctioneer Granulated Rock Wool $ 1.25 bag. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. Oswald, jr., and daughter of Dowling were Sun­ Son of Auctioneel George day eve callers and ^he Wm. Cram­ Eaton, Veteran of 1800 ers of Hustings were Sunday fore­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. For­ Auction Sales. rest Bideman and son. Ronald Fassett of Lakeview spent CALL AT MY EXPENSE last week with his grandfather. O. Phone 2170 D, Fassett. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Willltte and Office 2841 Residence 2761 daughters of Charlotte and Mr. ana Nashville, Mich. Mrs. Paul Kesler and children were Sunday supper guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willltts. George Flagg of Grayling was a Sunday caller. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawkes of Banfield and Mrs. Clara Day were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy of Lake Odessa. Merritt Mead spent from Wednes­ day to Saturday at Hart with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mead and attended the Hart Fair. He called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde in Grand Rapids on Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willltte also visited the Hydes last WE NOW HAVE AVAILABLE Sunday. Boyd Pufpaff was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Burr Fassett last week while his parents were in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites of Hendershott district. iiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiii Rugged! Compact I Dependable t Hom-Draulic Loaders are doing the heavy, back-breaking lifting and-loading jobs for thousands of farmers and doing it easier and quicker. Improved manure bucket means more efficient loading and cleaner dumping. Lifts 2000 pounds. THURSDAY. ^EFT. 18. 1M« LUMBER! LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. VERMONTVILLE, MICH. The World’ Largest Selling Hybrid Corn Randall Lumber &Coal Co. ORDER TOUR DEKALB TODA. FROM SHIRLEY GILLESPIE, Hastings, Mich. ROBERT RICKLE, Vermontville, Mich. C. II. SAVERS & SON, Lake Odessa, Mich. WARNERVILLE-SHORES Mrs. J. E. Rupe 1 It’s NEW and It’s AVAILABLE TODAY Monroe Two-wheel Trailer T1LTING-PLATFORM TYPE Answers ALL your hauling problems with LOW-COST, ONE-MAN operation. Four heavy-duty models available to meet every need. This is the trailer for farmers, contractors, and industrial firms — everyone who needs low-cost, speedy transporta­ tion with convenient, one-man loading and hitching. Eas­ ily towed behind car, truck or tractor. Easy to back up and maneuver. We are sorry to report that Mm. Forrest Hager is very ill again. She was so much better for a while and was able to ride out and seemed to be gaining nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and daughters. have just returned from a trip to Niagara Falls and the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. They report a lovely time. Little Janet Kay Garlinger enter­ ed Pennock hospital for an operation this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and daughters Avis and Arlene are at Wall lake for a two-weeks vaca­ tion. • Mrs. Frank Kline has been on the sick list for a couple of weeks but is gaining nicely. Mrs. Emil Kasper of Grand Rap­ ids, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent La­ bor Day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss and guest. Walter Furlong is progressing fast on his new garage. Little Russell Furlong has been visiting his grandmothers, Mrs. Lau­ ra Furlong of Nashville and Mrs. Grace Gray of near Woodbury, the past week, We may be able to get some special sizes of car tires. Let us know what size you need OXYGEN—$4.40 BotOe ACETYLENE — $4.00 per 100 cu. ft 16-in. wheels, $4.50 SFord16-inch rims only. We Weld, and Repair ANYTHING. KEIHL HARDWARE S GREEN WELDING ■ ■ & MACHINE CO. ■ NASHVILLE and some sizes of Passenger Car Tires. J We Can Now Supply £ 5 ■ Available for Immediate Delivery at PHONE 3831 FIRESTONE TRUCK TIRES - JACK GREEN Phone 2821 NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �- ' '.Mr COMPLETE W »*—VH4J XIWl I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins L___________________ ________ THURSDAY. 8TFT. 11. 11H4 NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Geo. Stichler. Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mni. Howard Strohl of Hartford City, Ind., visited at the •Win. Justus home Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Crousser and children were Tuesday evening visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Justus and Mr. and Mrs. Strohl called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gteen Wednesday fore­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Elliston Smurr and Mr. and Mrs. Coy- Brumm and Mrs. Frances Hebert of Lansing is three grandsons of Nashville spent visiting at the home of her daughter, children and his father, Fred Smurr, spent from Friday eve to Sunday Mrs. John Maurer. Sunday eve at Carter Brumm’s. with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson were in Mrs. John Maurer, Alice Maurer, afternoon New Roofs .— Roof Repairs — Roof Painting Cool and family, of Auburn, Fennvflle Saturday. Mrs. Julius Maurer and Mrs. Albert Walter Ind. Drake attended a shower Monday ALL KINDS EXTERIOR BRUSH PAINTING Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Borror of 30 attended the WSCS meet­ in Hastings at the home of ingOver Farmland, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. night at the Lyman Parmele home in Experienced Workmanship — Satisfaction Guaranteed Maurer, given in honor of Ed Green ■ Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Lora Creek. A nice potluck dinner Gloria Belai to and Peter Maur­ Battle Mr. and Mrs. Howard Struble of Mias was enjoyed, and after the business Free Estimates Hartford City, ind., and Mr. and Mrs. er, who will marry very soon. meeting Mrs. Louise Frey gave an Friday the Birthday club held an interesting program; Wm. Justus of Kalamo were visitors Mrs. Marcia for your No-Exclusion all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Slosson of Battle Creek . was also Phone 2402, Nashville, or 1208W12, Charlotte. Wednesday. Jesse Harlow. The hostess served a AUTO INSURANCE Mrs. Reinhart Zemke was ill with nice turkey dinner to nine members present. A Curtis family reunion was held the flu the first of the week. Her and one guest. and General Insurance. LAMIE BROS. & BOUCHARD mother, Mm. Jones, and sister Ora Mrs. Cora Shook of Battle Creek fine potluck dinner was enjoyed by of Battle Creek called on her Sun­ spent the week end at the home of the 46 present Guests were present day. 704 Reed Street her daughter, Mrs. Dominic Marco. from Hastings, Lansing, Battle Thornapple Motor Co. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Viele at­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keon and sons Creek and St. Mary’s lake. tended the Air Show in Battle Creek Fred and Clifford of Chicago have The Taylor-Fox sale was well at­ South Main St. Nashville Sunday and spent the evening at the returned home after spending a week tended Tuesday. ' Phone 4721 ■ L. D. Royer home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Beecher. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Drummohd Order for Publication-— Mrs. Carter Brumm was in Char­ of Canton, Ohio, were Labor Day Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and family attended the hall game at State of Michigan, lotte one day last week on business. week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. El­ The Circuit Court for the County of Ralph were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bret Bosworth at­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman, and lat­ wood Hawkins. tended the Horse Show Sunday and I er ... in the afternoon both families atMr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Rob­ Madeline Irene Huffmar, •pent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. unded the Hoiee Show In VermontPlaintiff ert and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. White, Ray Hawkins. ville* . for Expert ’ Jr., attended the wedding Saturday Richard Victor Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele received | Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bassett of of Miss Diana Clemons and Dominic word that a son was bom to Mr. and , Battle Creek spent the week end at Defendant. Cannatti at the First Presbyterian AUTO BODY SERVICE Suit pending in the Circuit Court Mn. Elwin Strait Sept. 6 at Unlver- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baschurch in Battle Creek. After the Eddie I sett. the County of Barry, in Chan­ sity hospital, Ann Arbor. wedding they attended the luncheon for Bumping — Painting — Refmishing cery, on the 26th day of August, A. Strait is spending a few days at R. | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and for the guests at the Hart Hotel E Viele's. । Ralph were dinner guests Sunday of D. 1946. and General Repair Harold Cotton pnd Bruce Priddy Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bassett in HastAt a session of said court, held in the court house in the city of Hast­ are .the first to have their beans *ings. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson of ings, county of Barry and state * staked here. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL Michigan, Mrs. Elsie Hatfield (widow of Fred Battle Creek were week end guests on August 26th, A. MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP Hatfield! and friend of Kaiamazoo of Mr. end Mrs. B. O. North. 1946. DIRECTORY Mrs. Milo Hill and daughter San­ Present: The Honorable Archie D. were visitors at Claude Hatfield's on 115 Reed Street Nashville dra called at the home of. Mr. and Sunday. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Mrs. Robt. Phillips Monday morning. In the above entitled cause, it ap­ Labor Day Mr. and Mrs. Ned STEWART LOFDAHL, pearing that the defendant, Richard Spore and Donna Jean of Charlotte MAYO DISTRICT Victor Huffman, is not a resident of and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hall of Char­ Office hours: Afternoons except 'the state of Michigan, but that he Mrs. Esther Linsley lotte met at the home of Mf. and j resides at 130 Russell Avenue, Akron Mrs. Robt. Phillips, and all >went i 11, Ohio, therefore on motion of ’ Ings 7 to 9. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Bookwater of picnicking at Highbank creek.' George C. Dean, attorney for plain­ IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Robert Hysell and three daughters | Logansport, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. tiff; 307 N. Main Phone 2321 i It is ordered that the defendant Chas. Julian of Walton, Ind., spent of Battle Creek called on his moth­ , Electric Toasters—“Heat Flo”, a fine toaster..... ....... $4.25 NashvW* enter his appearance in said cause several days last week with Mr. and er, Mrs. B. C. North, Thursday. Mrs. Ellen Buskirk and two chil­ | on or before three months from the Mrs. Earl Linsley and family. Evans DeLuxe Oil Burning Room Heaters. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Little Diane Jones, daughter of dren of Battle Creek were guests at , date of Order and that within forty Physician and Surgeon. in|. the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. j days the plaintiff cause this Order to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, is — Fireglas Coffee Percolators . . . Water Sprinklers . . . Al­ a Battle Creek hospital with infanj North for two days. Professional calls attended night [ be published in the Nashville News, I Mr. and Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. or day in the village or country. 1 a newspaper published and circulat- tile paralysis. uminum Skillets . . . Table Model Radios . . . Electric School began at the Mayo last • Ben Conklin of Battle Creek called Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ | ed within said county, said publicated. Office an<* residence, S. Main ' tion to be continued once In each week Tuesday wltth Mrs. Ilah Barry ■ at the home of Mr. hnd Mrs. B. C. Chums . . . Walkee Bikes for Toddlers . . . Table'Lamps . . . as teacher. I North Sunday. street Office hours. 1 to 3 and week for six weeks in succession. Mrs. Chas. Stringham In the Sec- ’ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry of OliArchie D. McDonald, Monarch Ranges . . . Apartment Size Electric Stoves . . . tion Hill district entertained the vet called Saturday at the North Circuit Judge. , George C. Dean, Atty, for Plaintiff. Evans-Mayo Birthday club last Wed- home. Good five-stitch House Brooms . . . Broilmasters . . . HeatDR. R. J. KRAINIK nesday afternoon. Mrs- Clyde Walker entered a hos' Business Address: Colgrove Bldg., Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood of Battle . pital in Battle Creek Wednesday for Osteopathia Physician ! Hastings, Michigan. ing Pads . . . Stur-Dee All Purpose Rakes. Creek spent Wednesday afternoon surgery. I A true copy. and Surgeon. Arthur Hysell. Mrs. North's grand­ with the former's mother. Mrs. Flo­ i Beatrice Bush, General Practice — X-Ray. son.- left Tuesday ra Wood, and Leo., . ----------- to join his parents j Deputy County Clerk. 10-15 Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Mrs. Stella Dingman spent Wed- at■. Mobile. — Ala. . Except Thursdays. Rev. andJ Mrs. nesday afternoon with Mrs. Esther " 'r~ Marvin Potter's car i Wed. A Frl. Evenings, 7:30-9:30 Order for Publication— Linsley and helffed her celebrate her broke down near Rockford and his r State of Michigan, the Probate • father brought them back for ser­ Court for the County of Barry. j _____ ____Mr8 vices Sunday. Monday his folks kHasLeon Martz and 101 Main St " Nashville ‘ ~ Phone ----3841 .. At 'chUd^Tof W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. ■ children of Hastings called at the came after them again so he could (j the probate office In the city of Hast ­ work on his car. Sunday services j[Ray Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ । *Ings, ---- *- in—said county, — the 5th day noon. Dingman home Sunday after­ will be as usual. on tl thias Bloek, for general practice [of September, A. D. 1946. of Dentistry. i Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Office Hours: Judge of Probate. 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. m. In the matter of the estate of Carl Rice Brown, Decea.MNl. I The Michigan Trust . Company. A. E. MOORLAG I Trustee, having filed in said court its Optometrist petition praying that its fourteenth. Nashville, Michigan । fifteenth and sixteenth annual acand all things therein con­ Eyes examined with modern equip­ 1j counts tained be allowed as filed and that ment approved by Mich. State I due notice of the hearing hereon be Board of Optometry. Latest style I given as required by law. frames and mountings. It is ordered, that the 1st day of October, A. D. 1946. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ THE SHERWOOD AGENCY fice, be and is hereby appointed for For INSURANCE hearing said petition; Robert W. Sherwood It is further ordered, that public Phone 2810, Hastings nstice thereof be given by publica­ Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware tion of a copy of this order, once In Nashville Tuesdays and each week for three weeks consecu­ Fridays. tively previous to said day of hear­ ing, in the NashvilleANews, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said county. Good working conditions, pro­ to work in our Shop Good pay Stuart Clement, INSURANCE Of Ail Kinds A true copy. Judge of Probate. Stuart Clement. GEO. H. WILSON ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep Judge of Probate. 12-14 Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts., Personalized Business Stationery. Nashville trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. The News. ROOFING SERVICE See Me E. R. LAWRENCE E.Nation Electrical Appliance DEAD STOCK REMOVAL VACATION PAY Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (CoLect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca- tion pay. DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. ~ Oor Meat Scraps are available to your Feed Dealer. PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMAl-S Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO �FLO THEATRE HASHVILLE Last Times Thursday:' “ALONG CAME JONES.” Gary Cooper, Loretta Young. PHONE 3231 USED PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Hundreds to choose frtJm, including many Crosby, Lombardo and Spike Jones recordings. . . . Have been played only on automatic “juke boxes.” One Bargain Price 25c Each DIAMANTE’S Special Notice! ANNOUNCING the opening of MONOGRAM STUDIO 107 Casgrove. Embroidered lettering on athletic and industrial uniforms. ESTHER R. JOHNSON . Phone 324L Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Friday, Sept. 6. Horses to___ $115.00 pr. Veal to $20.25 Lambs to $18.60 Beef Steers to----- $17.00 Beef Cows'to $13.30 Beef Bulls to$13.50 Dairy Cows------- $175.00 Head Cattle....... $45.00 Feeder Pigs $14.25 GOOD FOOD Morning, Noon and Night NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Carroll’s Service 620 S. State St Phone 4361 Complete Service on All Electric Motors. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville HAR’fFORD Aeddant and lademaity Cobbii? INSURANCE McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bends BAKED GOODS and RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, Sept 14! in Hess building next door to bank. Baked goods go on sale at 10 a. m. Hos­ pital Guild No. 28.12-c Notice — |Wte will custom-grind ap­ ples for cider every Thursday un­ til further notice. Burchett & Rizor Feed Mill (old Lass mill). 12-14C Notice — Beginning Thursday, Sept 5. we will custpm-grind apples for cider every Thursday until further notice. Burchett & Rizor Feed Mill (old Lass mill). 11-tfc. SPECIAL RATES HAULING LIVESTOCK Monday to Charlotte Sale. Friday to Hastings Sale. RAY PENNOCK Phone'3043^ Nashville 40-tfc GENERAL TRUCKING Regular trips with livestock to Char­ lotte every Monday and Hastings every Friday. WM. BITGOOD 211 S. Main Phone 4152 Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, Paper and Rags. 38-tfc PLANT NOW—We have an excellent stock of Evergreen, shade trees, perennial flower plants, flowering shrubs, etc. Many beautiful speci­ mens to choose from. Prices are low and quality the best ever. Free landscape plans AND DELIVERY. Planting at cost. Sunshine Val­ ley Nursery (6 miles straight east of Hastings on Center Road). 11-tfc Binder twine. Large V-belt assortment. 1-4 in. electric drill motors. Cream separators - milkers. Implement tires—7.50-10, 7:50-16 flply, 7:00-15 6-ply truck and 24 in. bicycle tires. 10 foot tractor drag, 2 section. Hammer mills and hatchet mills. Manure loaders for vale or for rent Cast and steel shares for McCormick Tired? Let a Spencer Support guide your body into healthful pos­ ture and relieve that fatigue and muscular backache. MRS. LEWIS HILL 403 Merritt St Charlotte For Sale—Apar Phone 1324-J 104 1-2 Main Registered Spencer Corsetlere. Call evenings for appointments. New Clark Electric Floor Sander 29-tfc To Rent by Day or Hour. With extra large assortment of sanding papers. For Rent ... . t KEIHL HARDWARE BICYCLE > REPAIRING CLARENCE THOMPSON Reed St next door Murphy Body Shop. CHID WAVE Tmastufno i mtmi . COLD WAVE BEEOLEflROS,5c-$l STORE For Sale—Large size Cole’s Hot Blast circulating heater. Phone 4881, ™ 415 Gregg St. 10-12p For Sale—Lady’s green Chesterfield coat, size 9 or 10. Has never been worn. Phone 2781.12-p Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sept 17-18-19 Shows start 7:15 — 9:25. „ “WHISTLE STOJ”’ George Raft, Ava Gardner, Victor McLaglan. News “Don’t Be a Sucker” Comedy. Also in stock—Tru-Test Combinations and Radios. KEIHL HARDWARE 12-c For Sale — A combination bookcase and writing desk, also a 9-tube radio, both in good condition. Phone 2267. 12-p For Sale — Small house and lot in Nashville. Inquire of H Webster. 12-p Big enough to hold a turkey. Wanted — SUGAR. Will pay cash or trade canning pears, * matoes, etc. W-‘- ~ Nashville News. , $4.95 each. KEIHL HARDWARE REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE COTTAGE, Thornapple lake, lot 50x 140, good well, nice shade. $1200. Offered cheap for quick sale. GOOD 40 ACRE FARM, 5 miles north of Nashville. Good set of buildings, 8 acres maple timber. 12-c Possession at once, fl{Wanted—A corr. binder. John J. For Sale — One double bed and SUNFIELD, room'modern home, complete bath. springs; also one piano, and one Dull. 502 Sherman St., phone 4701. Holland furnace 1 year old, auto­ extra springs for double bed. Can 12-c matic water heater, water soften­ be seen any evening after 6:00. er. This home has everything. Wanted to Buy — Large cupboard Leland Weaks. 12-p $4750. with shelves, suitable for storing canned fruit. Hinderllter; phone BRICK STORE BUILDING. 2-story. ATHI.ETES FOOT ITCH 3231 or 3136. 22x60, on M-43. $1500 cash. NOT HARD TO KU.L IN ONE HOUR. . you wish to BUY or SELL, we can Pleueci. your 35c back at any help you. drug store. TE-OL, a STRONG funFor Sale picidc, contains 90 pcL alcohol. IT VANANTWERP REAL ESTATE PENETRATES. Reaches MORE Phone 28, Sunfield. For Sale—Electric washing machine, itch. Today at in good condition. At 310 N. Main 11-ljc St., Nashville.__________ 10-12p KEIHL HARDWARE IS OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. 33-tIc CROCHET COTTON Big ball, white and colors. 30c Knit-Cro-Sheen. colors. 30c San-silk, colors. 25c Knitting Yarn, all colors, 30c iiurnniiiiHtiiiiiimihiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiin! iiHiiimniiMiiiiiiiiitiiifiii For Sale — Heatrola; burns either co$d or wood. Good condition. Dorr Webb, phone 4217. ll-12c Sunday and Monday, Sept. 15-16 4 Shows on Sunday starting at 3:00, 5:08, 7:16, 9:24. “ZEIGFELD FOLLIES” (In Technicolor) Fred Astaire, Judy Garland, Red Skelton — All Star Cast News. For Rent—Good clean rooms by day 38-tfc It's a cinch to clear, rugs without •or week. Reasonable rates. In­ taking them up, with Fina Foam, quire at .214 South State street; For Sale—Car radio in good condi­ the new scientific foam e’eaner. tion. Jack Dawson, 225 State phone 3391.7-21p On sale at Hess Furniture. 12-c street 12-p Best quality ribbons for all makes For Sale—One DeLaval cream sep­ Beautiful 100 pct Wcpl Blankets, typewriters, 75c. Nashville News. arator, size 12; Chore Boy port­ ' Rust, Rose and Blue, able milker; four 18 inch Chevro­ $11.95, $12.95, $16.95. let wheels and tires; and a Hawai­ These may be purchased on our Lay ­ ian guitar. Earl V. Knoll, Kellogg Lost and Found Away plan. Ask us about it. Rd., Nashville.12-p Lost, Strayed or Stolen — A steer, BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. Good Stock of • 12-c which strayed from my pasture last week on the Asa Strait farm. STEEL FENCE POSTS. Scott Lyford, R. 2, Vermontville, Get Ready for Winter! on the Asa Strait farm.12-p KEIHL HARDWARE. Electrically Heated Poultry Lost—A heavy stone hammer, given 12-C Drinking Fountains. me by my father. Reward. Please return to John Mason, Maple KEIHL HARDWARE Grove. 12-c ’ Real Estate 12-c New’ Aluminum Roasters. EXPERT r. EXPERT HYDRA-MATIC SER­ VICE-OLDS and CADILLAC. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville, Michigan. 10-tfc Rubber tired wagons. B, H and M bean puller attachments. HOT WATER HEATERS. Com binder conveyor bundle car­ riers. Electric Water Heater, 6 gal. ------ COMING SOON------Truck heaters and defrosters and capacity----------- ---- -------- .• $42.53 Up Goes Maisie. Renegades. genuine International truck re­ Electric Wafer Heater, 15 gal. pairs. gravity feed ........................... $63.30 Bad Bascomb. Breakfast in Hollywood. 1941 K-5 Long Wheel base Interna­ 20 gal. capacity Automatic Gas Kitty. Two Sisters from Boston. tional truck. Water Heater J_________ $79.50 LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. KEiHL HARDWARE. Phone 3531. Vermontville, Michigan. 12-c 12-tfc Mrs. Susanna Smith of Charlotte For Sale—A Domestic sewing ma­ is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chester chine, $15.00; rocking chair, $1.50; For Sale — 1 Custombilt radio for Smith for a few weeks. New* in Brief good sized Wilsbn heater; a num­ Plymouth. Chrysler, DeSoto. $50, ber of gallon jars, 25c each; and complete with aerial; 1. 45-caL Colt Miss -Bonnie Jean Dahm .was a quart fruit cans, 40c per dozen. pistol, holster and 2 clips; 1 L. C. Mrs. J. Springett, 341 N. Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Shar­ week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith typewriter, $40, just over­ 10-12p on were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. J. Engle and family at Barlow lake. hauled. Pete Larson, phone 4291. and Mrs. Ray Clemens of Carlton Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown of Ma­ 11-12C For Sale — Baby bathinette in very Center. . son spent Tuesday with Mr. and good condition. Mi-Lady Shop. Mrs. Henry Barnes. New Jack Knives. Recent callers at C. R. Shaw’s were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arehart Miss Charlene Wenger and Miss LUNCH CLOTHS Several kinds at $1.75. of Irving, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evelyn Borst spent one night last Red and blue designs, very nice, Springborg of Lansing, Mrs. Clyde week with the former's grandpar­ KEIHL HARDWARE. 48 by 50 ,______________ >1.49 Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilcox of ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Winslow, Crystalene, plastic table cover, and Ronald Wilcox of .Cold­ in Hastings. , , 12-c ■ size 48 by 54$1.29 Hastings water. For Sale—Clothes pins, men’s work Floral tea towels ............... 39c, 59c Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were pants, work gloves ' „ -and‘ work Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Steffen and BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE shirts. ” ------- ■ General Store. Morgan Mrs. Kate Steffen of Rives Junction Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 12-f were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mil ton Gesler of Coats Grove. Just Arrived—New shipment of ov­ Henry Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Merritt Mead .of Barryville was a STOVE PIPE erstuffed living room suites and Mast and son Lee of Bath and Mrs. Sunday evening caller at the De­ 6 inch stove pipe, length 25c chairs. Hess Furniture. 12-c Lyda Mast of Shaftsburg were a Vine home. 6x7 inch stove pipe, length 29c week ago Sunday guests. Peerless Water Softeners for immed­ Half length stove pipe, 15c Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and iate delivery. Hess Furniture. Corr, elbows, 20c Cadet Nurse Mildred Weaks spent grandsons, David and Douglas Yar12-c Adj. elbows, 30c Sunday with her parents, Mr. and ger and Randy Varney, attended the Mrs. Leland Weaks. She had as her Horse Show in Vermontville Sunday BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE guests CZ N. Mary Kulick of Battle afternoon, and later in the evening For Immediate Delivery, 12-c Creek and C. N. Jeanne Krenlrick of were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. New Phiico Radio-Phonograph Albion. The three girls are room­ Carter Brumm and family of near For Sale—Quantity of crates. Gra­ Combinations., mates at Leila hospital. ham & Parrott Crate Co., phone Vermontville. Console and Table Models. 2601 or 4227. 1214p Clare McDerby PUom 3641. Nashville ►» SERVICE. Genuine McCormick Deering Parts and Service. We now have two full time mechan­ ics at your service. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 13-14. DOUBLE FEATURE. Shows start 7:15 — 9:23. “RANCHO GRANDE” Gene Autry and his Guitar, Smiley Burnette • — Hus — STRANGE IMPERSONATION" ' William Gargan, Brenda Marshall. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to >1 STORE 12-c Piano Tuner - Technician 25 years experience, qualified ed and r member of the Grand Rapids National tion of Piano Tuners. Professional workmanship. . Nationally standard prices. PLACE ORDERS BY POSTCARD TO L. G. ARNOLD BOX 176 Customers from the citie* tell us our stock of nursery furniture is the largest and most complete to be found anywhere today. We bought heavily on many items be­ fore present shortages developed, and can offer you a really fine selection at reasonable prices. Baby carriages.. $19.98 up Baby beds $17.95 up High chairs $5.95 up Nursery chairs.... $3.95 up Waterproof chair pads$1.95 Play pen pads$2.95 Carriage pads------- $2.49 Innerepring mattress, Waterproof, 37x54 in. $11.95 Car swings---------- $2.95 Car seats _________$3.70 “Toidy” seats------- $2.95 Table, chair sets.. $6.95 up Youth chair* $4.95 up HESS FURNITURE Set HESS and Buy for LESS ---- *------------- — 1 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-09-19.pdf 8d5e75e3cfe26574cf29b28f70b2de94 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS S^amt/u ^/rat/i/ton tn ^Harry ant/ (Oaton /joan/t^i S^tnce '/S73 VOLUME LXXni NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1946________________________ Eight Pages Seven Ask Transfer News Picture Parade From Quimby to Nashville Men in Nashville District Armed Service Seven property owners adjacent to Thomapple lake have signed a peti­ tion asking to be transferred trom Quimby school district into the new­ ly consolidated Nashville-Kellogg Rural Agricultural school district. At the direction of County School Commissioner Arthur Lathrop, the petition has been filed with Castle­ ton Township Clerk Henry Reming­ ton. Next step will be to secure ac­ ceptance of the move by the Nash­ ville school board and then final ap­ proval must be given at a joint meeting of the Castleton and Hast­ ings township boardr. The seven requesting transfer are the Arthur Webb, Vernon Bumford. J. R. Smith, R. V. Hess, W. R. Dean, Dr. Garfield Inwood families and Mrs. Dora I. Nelson. Of the seven, only the Webb and Bumford families have children affected by the move. The others are going along in order to accomplish the transfer. Under the present set-up the Webb and Bum­ ford children in order to attend the Nashville school, would have to pay an increased tuition charge, plus transportation costs. The Francis Kaiser family in Ver­ montville township has also request­ ed to be transferred to the Nashville school district. Their daughter is and has been attending the local school. Nashville-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS 5c Copy NUMBER 13. Nashville-Kellogg High School Band To Get Colorful New Uniforms Enid Evalet. Reporter. ■ Grade 1—Mrs. Wilt— Our enrollment is 46. We are di­ vided equally, with 23 boys and 23 Jiris. “ Several of the children have brought beautiful fall bouquets of flowers. We have learned our individual First Lyceum Number places for our wraps and supplies. Our names have been printed and Proves Popular put on our lockers. We are learning how to manu­ Only 19 per cent of the potential script our names with more perfect voters in Castleton township’s two form. precincts are qualified to cast their Some very fine looking dogs and i votes in the important November el­ cats make up our blackboard border. ections, now less than two months They were made in paper-tearing ; away. Unless hundreds re-register period. j between now and October 16, which The town children will be dis­ is the last day, the local vote will be missed at 11:20 for their lunch and ‘ the lightest In history. those wanting milk with their lunch I Here are the amazing figures, sup­ may have it now. Monday, Sept. 16, plied by Henry Remington, Castleton is the first delivery and the price is township clerk: 5c a bottle. The money may be Under the old registration there brought daily, or better by the week were approximately 1350 registered to avoid the children handling mon­ voters in the township’s two pre­ ey every day. cincts. Close to a thousand votes Workbooks may be bought at the were cast in major elections. | Since school. The price is 30c. Money re-registration started May I only should be brought from Monday, 259 of these Individuals have re-reg­ Sept. 16th, to the 20th. istered. The situation is even worse in Grade 2, Mrs. Morrison— We have 49 enrolled—29 boys and some other townships. If you have not re-registered, do 20 girls. The Charm Quartet so at once. After October 16 it will Five are new to the Nashville The school's first Lyceum Course school—Darrell Defoe from Phoenix, be too late and you will not be able to cast your vote on November 5. program of the year, held Monday. AHz., John Lindsey from Climax. Patricia Rozema from Rattle Creek, See your township clerk right away. Sept. 16, was attended by a majority of the students. The four lovely and Michael iStraub from Plymouth, and talented young women of th^ "Charm Janet Erwin from Marshall, VILLAGE AUTHORITIES Quartet” entertained the audience >We began work in our new text WARN DOG OWNERS - .<» With quartets, trios, duets and solos. books last week. The village marshal has been in­ Among the selections given were We have three new tables, which structed by the law enforcement medleys of "Song of Norway.” "Nau­ give places for 12 children. commiteee of the common council ghty Marietta,” "New Moon.” selec­ Belgh School, 'Mrs. Baas— to enforce the state regulations con­ tions from "Oklahoma.” "The Lord’s We are comfortably and happily cerning dogs running at large and Prayer." "Two Guitars." and others settled at the Beigh school with an arrests are in prospect unless a num­ equally enjoyable. Other programs enrollment of 22 boys and 13 girls, ber of dog owners comply with the are being planned for entertainment making a total of 35. law. There have been several com­ throughout the year. We are enjoying our playground plaints to village authorities con­ equipment, especially the merry-go- cerning the carryings on of dogs on round. The TALK of the TOWN Main street. According to the state Our telephone number is 3114. law. no dog is supposed to be off his Downstairs we have a playroom master’s premises unless under the I Bom to Mr and Mrs. Earl A. which we enjoy using on stormy immediate control of a responsible Flook of Battle Creek. Saturday days. person. morning. Sept. 14. at Elm St. hospl,We are sorry that Buddy Place I tai, a daughter, weighing 7 lbs. 2 oz. broke his arm. We wish him a J She has been named Lou Ellen. speedy recovery- Only 79% of Local Voters Are Registered t Business Firms and Organizations Give $1,300 in One-ddy Fund-raising Drive Two men, sold on the idea of rais­ ing funds for uniforms for the Nash­ ville-Kellogg High school band, col­ lected slightly over $1,300 Tuesday from Nashville business firms and organizations. The two-man cam­ paign was tiie work of Charles Betts and Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, who count­ ed the' proceeds Tuesday’ night and declared they were far from finished. If more money is raised than is necessary for new uniforms for the approximately 36 members of the band, the surplus will be left in the band treasury to be used toward purchase of some of the larger in­ struments needed. Ennis Fleming, director of the band, has already taken steps to get price quotations on uniforms. A few years ago they would have been available for a little over a thousand dollars but the price lr expected to be higher now. STAFF SGT. DEWEY J. JONES. Mr. Fleming has already announc­ Sergeant Jones, the son of Air. and ed that the new uniforms, when re­ Mrs. Dewey Jones of Washington ceived. will be carefully checked out street, entered army service June 1, to band members, who will be indi­ 1945, less than a week after grad­ vidually responsible for them. uating from Nashville-Kellogg High Under the direction of Ennis school. He received his basic trainFleming the High school band has ing at Camp Robinson, Ark., and developed into an organization of last Dec. 21 re-enlisted in the regu­ which the town can be justly proud. lar army for one year. Last March Mr. Fleming has stressed musical Co to Church Sunday he was sent to Europe and was first perfection rather than pomp and col­ stationed at Bamberg, Germany, or, yet for several years he and the where he started work in the army members of the band have been, poetoffice. Now he is at Kassell. wishing for uniforms. They have Germany, where he is in the main The Methodist Church. several projects started to raise postoffice. In August he was pro­ J ' Charles Oughton, Minister. money, such as selling potato chips moted to staff sergeant He likes his and sponsoring a woman selling mag­ Nash vine: work very well and has re-enlisted azine subscriptions, but had little 10: 00 a. m.—Worship sendee. for another year. hope of reaching their goal this year. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. ’ When the subject came up at the 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau— Lions club meeting Monday evening Barryville: The group met at the home of the concensus of opinion seemed to 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop Sept. be that the average business man in 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. 11 for their monthly meeting. It was town would be glad to help such a The sermon subject for the morn­ time for election of officers, which cause. The fine start already jnade ing sendee is "A More Excellent must have scared some members in­ appears to justify that opinion. -Way.” to staying at home. Our new offic­ Dr. Lofdahl and Mr. Betts started The Youth Fellowship sendee \rill ers are: L. A. Day. chairman; Hubert their drive even before the Lions meet at the church Sundhy evening Lathrop, assistant chairman; Russell club meeting adjourned by request­ at 7:00 o’clock. The subject discus­ Mead, discussion leader; Burr Fasing a contribution from the club. The sion will be led by the pastor. Re­ sett assistant discussion leader; Mrs. sum of $25 was voted from general creation hour will follow. Donald Mead, sescretary and treasScouts to Collect funds. Then Doctor Lofdahl hurried The Ruth-Naomi Circle will meet urer; Mrs. Ina Smith, recreation Mr. and Mrs. Ward Butler have up to the K. of P. hall where the Py­ Friday afternoon with Mrs. Myron leader; June Nesbet, assistant recre­ Grade 4, Mrs. Roe— Waste Paper Thursday ‘ bought two adjoining lake-front lots thian Sisters were holding lodge Kesselring on Kellogg street. ation leader; Mrs. Victor Brumm. I We have 21 girls and 23 boys in came back with another $25 do­ The Mary-Martha Circle will also song leader; Mrs. Burr Fassctt, As­ the fourth grade. Nashville Boy Scouts will make a at Barlow lake and plan to build (and nation. Tuesday morning the two David has brought pollywogs, a next spring. meet Friday with Mrs. C. L. Palmer. sociate Woman of the Fflrm Bureau; village-wide collection of waste pa­ started about town, getting for the water beetle, round worms, grass­ Carry-in luncheon at 1:00 p. m. and .Chester Smith, hospital chair­ hoppers and crickets for us to watch per Thursday afternoon, commenc­ Ivan (Ike) Babcock, who was re­ most part contributions of $25 each, Due to lack of a man. After the business meeting, in our room. He brought a cecro- ing at 4 o’clock. with an occasional check for $10 or Church of the Nazarone. we held a brief discussion of the pia larva last week and it has spun suitable place for baling, the paper cently discharged from army ser­ ,$5. Their biggest morning donation I will be loaded directly in F^y Fish­ vice. resumed his old job at the Rev. Lome Lee. Soldiers’ Bonus Bill for Michigan. A its cocoon over the week end. Food Center Monday morning. Har­ | was $200 from the Lentz Table com­ er's truck and hauled to market majority of members were in favor Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. without being unloaded. . For this old Parker, who has managed the pany. of a soldiers' bonus but were not in Grade 6, Miss Caley— Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. store in recent months, is remaining ! Then they contacted the officers of Young Peoples sendee, 6:45 p. m. favor of the bill as it now stands. I We enrolled 43 on opening day. reason it will be impossibfe to pick for this week, after which he will i the community Maple Syrup com­ Since then Beverly Oaks has moved up any waste paper except that Group singing followed the discus• Evangelistic sendee, 7:30 p. m. ! mittee and were ’given $500 from the which is bundled and tied or packed■ return to the Hastings store. Aon. climaxed by refreshments of ice ’ to Plymouth, Mich. : approximately $1,000 unused fund cream and cake served by the host- i Those attending our school for the in cardboard cartons. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin spent the I built on maple syrup sales of the St. Cyril Catholic Church, ess. Our next meeting will be Oct. first time are Sharon Dahm from the . last two seasons. There was some week end in Detroit visiting Mr. Nashville. 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mayo school. Elizabeth Brodbeck Olin’s brother and sister-in-law. the discussion as to that move but the Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Charley Day.—Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, from the Shores, Barbara Rozema WEDDINGS Harold Olins. They were accompal committee decided the boys who help­ from Battle Creek, James Erwin Publicity Chairman. nied by Mr. and Mrs. Chub Read. jr.. ed earn the money would get more from Marshall, and Loren Noddins Perkins-Swift— NashvlDe Evangelical Church. benefit from it in such a move than from the Shores school. H. R. Krieg. Minister. Phone 2631 Miss Rose Mary Swift and Dale । of Richland. i anything else that has been proposed. Some of the third grade stayed Perkins of Battle Creek were united Sunday, September 22: As the result of a public poll last Lawrence Hecker arrived home with us while the others and Mrs. in marriage at a double ring cere­ 10: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. Mrs. Carrie Wells Latting— the community at large vot­ Slout attended the program Monday mony Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Saturday night with his honorable ' spring 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Mrs. Carrie Wells Latting. 83, wi­ morning. discharge from the army. He had ed to use the syrup profits to build 7: 00 p. m.. Junior and Senior CE. by the Rev. Andrews at the church I a community recreation center. dow of the late Eastman Latting and been on Okinawa since last October. Richard Culp is absent because of 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. parsonage. William Stanton of This the committee concluded was Thursday. 8:00 p. m., Midweek former Nashville resident died Mon­ illness. Charlotte and Miss Doris Dull were He was in service a little over a year ' impossible. day at the home of a daughter at and had advanced to the grade of prayer service. their only attendants. The bride Believing that many individuals in Swartz Creek. Funeral services High School Notea— wool dress with black sergeant. | the community will wish to have a were to be conducted from the Hess The social science class have a wore a blueand her corsage was of Nashville Baptist Church. funeral home in Nashville at 2:00 portfolio exhibit on Mexico from the accessories, Sgt. and Mrs. Jay Bruce of ML part in raising the fund for band red roses. Miss Dull was dressed in Horry B. Stevens, Pastor. Wednesday efternoon, with the Rev. Pan American Union in Washington, blue jersey and wore a corsage of Clemens visited relatives here over uniforms, the committe has arrang­ ed for contributions to be left at Sunday morning worship at 10:00 R. K. Creek officiating, and burial in D. C. roses. A reception at the home the week end. Sergeant Bruce, who Fumiss & Douse Drug store. Or o’clock. Sermon, “Christ and the Lakeview cemetery. Bill Swift and John Avery have pinkthe groom’s brother, Kenneth is stationed at Selfridge Field, ex­ they may be handed or mailed to Dr. Bird with a Broken Pinion.” Mrs. Latting is survived by four been elected delegates to the Na­ of pects to be sent to Alaska soon. in Kalamo. followed the Lofdahl or Mr. Betts. Checks should Bible school convenes at 11:15. daughters, Mrs. Grace Sage and Mrs. tional FFA convention in Kansas Perkins, ceremony. The couple later left for a Evening worship at 7:30. Ser­ Myrtle Schafhouser of Swartz Creek, City, to be held Oct 21-24. Pvt. Pasqual Rodriguez has com­ be made payable to Nashville-Kel­ mon, “The Devil’s Mask.” Mrs. Mary Beach and Mrs. Ann RuThe High school chorus, under the week's honeymoon in New Hamp­ pleted an eight weeks training logg Band Uniform Fund. Prayer meeting Thursday evening ple of Battle Creek; a son. Harley direction of Mrs. Roe, has an enroll­ shire. course at the medical training cen­ at the parsonage, comer of State Wells of Ceresco; and a sister, Mrs. ment of 31, and voices are being ter, Fort Sam Houston. Texas, and Hospital Guild No. 28— and Gregg streets. Hobart-Lee— Clara Madison of Olivet is home on furlough. He received his tested this week. Mrs. Rena Blake was hostess TuesWomen’s Mission Circle Thursday Principal Marvin TenElshof at­ Carl A. Hobart and Miss Donna training in Co. C of the 3rd battal­ day night to Hospital Guild No. 28. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cool. Fred Turner Jordan— tended the MEA District Presidents' Mae Lee of Woodland were united ion and probably will be sent over­ Two new members were added to Fred Turner Jordan, the son of meeting in Lansing last Friday and in marriage Wednesday evening at seas soon. He entered service last the group, Mrs. Helen Sullivan and Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Sarah Turner and Frank S. Jordan, Saturday. the home of Justice of the Peace March 25 and had his basic training Mrs. Bertha Baas. At present there T. A. Moyer, Pastor. Class sponsors and officers will be Ralph DeVine. The couple were at­ at Camp Polk, La. pioneer Eaton county residents, was is no work for the guilds, and the bom in Chester township. Michigan, elected this Wednesday. tended by the groom’s parents. evening was spent in visiting and Warren Burdick's 1941 Chevrolet playing Flinch. Mrs. Theda Wilt and Mrs H. June 18, 1872, and departed from Maple Grove Bible Church. sedan was stolen from Main street, Smith are talcing an Extension Nashville Mothers* Club— (Wilcox Church) thli life on Sept. id. 1S46. near the Flo theatre, Friday night Mr. Jordan's early life was spent course in Geograpahy Technique, givMarvin Potter, Pastor. The Nashville Mothers’ club of the and no trace has been found of it. at the family farm in Chester. He !en through Western State Teachers 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. It is being given at Hast- W. K. Kellogg school will hold a Mr. Burdick had insurance against graduated from the Vermontville college. 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. business meeting in the school gym theft but in case the car is not re­ 7: 00 p. m., Young people’s meet­ High school and later completed a ,ings Central school each Monday ev­ on Friday, SepL 20, at 2:30. All covered he will merely get money in­ commercial education at the Ferris ening by Marguerite Logan, instrucing. mothers haring children in any of stead of another car. He was riding Institute. • | tor from the college. 8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. the lower eight grades are invited to a bicycle Monday. On Sept 1-4. 1898, he was united Everyone Must Register. Under Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ attend. Let’s start this school year the provisions of Michigan election ing is held on Wednesday evening at 'in marriage with Luella Sprague of School Bus Stop Law— Vermontville. To this union were I "The driver of a vehicle overtak­ right by . having a good crowd out to Clover Leaf Class— law all voters in townships and vil­ 8:00 o’clock. this meeting. The birthday parties bom four children: Mildred, who Ing any* school bus which has stopI The Clover Leaf class was enter­ lages must reregister before Oct. 16 preceded him in death. Robert S.. 'ped for the purpose of receiving or for the children during ,the year will tained Wednesday evening at the in order to vote in the important Maple Leaf Grange*— Marjorie (Mrs. Ben Slout), and Ruth .discharging passengers shall bring be discussed, also the hot lunch pro­ Evangelical church by the hostesses. November election. Residents of gram. I such vehicle to a full stop at least Maple Leaf Grange will hold a card (Mrs. Ray Anderson.) Mrs. June NesbeL Mrs. Pauline Ly­ cities where permanent registration party at the hall Saturday evening. The family establisehed itself in ; 10 feet in the rear of such school kins and Mrs. Grace Brumm. After has been in effect do not need to re­ bus and then proceed with caution; I Sept. 21. Refreshments of sand­ Big Rapids where Mr. Jordan be­ Bethany (Hrclo— the regular business meeting, the register. wiches and cookies. Committee- Mr. came employed as an accountant Provided, that an intersection where Here's What to Do — Go to your The Bethany Circle of the Metho­ evening was spent in playing various and Mrs. Cliff Rich and Mr. and Mrs. with a Muskegon lumbering com­ traffic is controlled by an officer or dist church was entertained last games. Delicious refreshments of township clerk on any day except Ray Clemens. / pany. In this capacity he had a a traffic stop-and-go signal a vehi­ Thursday by Mrs. Earl Olmstead, i jello, cookies and tea were later ser­ Sunday or a holiday, before OcL 16, part in the major timber cutting and cle need not be brought to a full with the usual fine potluck dinner. ved. On Oct. 11 the class will meet to reregister. You will sign your transportation operations charac­ stop before passing any such school It was voted to continue with the at the home of Mrs. Carter Brumm name on a card, which will become Mrs. Sam Smith and her daughter, teristic of this part of the state in bus. but may proceed past such traveling baskets for the coining of North Vermontville. This will be the official record of your registra­ Mrs. R. G- White, jr.. shopped in that period. Later he entered the school bus at a speed not greater months. Mrs Edith Smith will an afternoon meeting followed by a tion. When you go to the polls on Battle Creek last Thursday. Postal Service, serving as a Big Rap­ than is reasonable and proper and in entertain the Circle Oct 10, at the potluck supper. election day, if there is any question ids carrier for fourteen years. . In no event faster than 10 miles per home of Arthur Mead, and has re­ of your identity, you will be called 1914 the family moved to a farm hour and with due caution for the quested that each member bring a on to sign your name for comparison Circle to Meet— Vermontville, later moving to safety of passengers being receiv­ guest. with the record. Everyoae Must Xa-ragliter near Nashville which has been his home ed or discharged from such school The Ruth-Naomi Circle will meet Do It Now! Go to your township for the last twenty years. jbu: Provided, however, this act To Vote in November Friday, SepL 20. at 2130 p. m. in the clerk today and reregister. It will Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lentz took Surviving are the widow and three shall not be applicable to busses inhome of Mrs. Myron Kesselring on take only a few minutes. To put it In order to vote at the November children; and grandchildren. Caro­ Iside the incorporated cities or vil­ their son, Carl, jr., to Ann Arbor Kellogg street. Mrs. George C. Taft off may mean the loss of your voting election you must re-register with lyn Newton and Stanley Jordan; one lages.’’ School bus drivers have been Tuesday, where he is enrolling for a is co-hostess. All members and privilege in the most important elec­ your township clerk on or before Oc­ great-grandchild, David Newton; a instructed to obtain license numbers business administration course at friends are invited. tion in years. Henry Remington, . tober 16. I will be at my residence. half brother. Rev. Grant L. Jordan of violators and report them to the the U. of M. clerk of Caatleton township, will ba 211 Middle street, every week day to of Battle Creek; and a foster sister, school and in turn they will be re­ at Central National bank Saturday Mary-Martha Circle — Mrs. Emma Lauer, who has spent receive your registration, and at the Mrs. Joe Lamle of Chester. ported to the State Police. afternoons, Sept. 28 and OcL 5, to The Marv-Martha Circle will meet receive registrations. On any other bank Saturday afternoon, Sept. 28, In general, the school bus drivers the summer at Cherry Beach with and Oct 5. . Richard Mason has returned to of the Nashville area report very her daughter, Mrs. A. I. Marentette, Friday. SepL 20. with Mrs. C. L. business day he will be at his resi­ Henry F. Remington, Ann Arbor to resume his school good cooperation. We hope this returned last Sunday to her home at! Palmer. Potluck luncheon at one dence, 211 Middle streeL o’clock. Augusta. ll-16c Castleton Twp. Clerk. work. continues. CHURCH NOTES DEATHS Will YOU be Able To Vote Nov. 5th? �THCR8OAY, SETT, !». IM IB» »AMHUX MXWS. {prohibition CORNER I Mrs. Came Evans returned home Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lawrie of Detroit Sunday after spending the past week were Sunday dinner guests at the in Detroit visiting relatives. home, of Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation. Miss Ina inf Mr. and week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were in Mrs. G. W. Gribbin is visiting her Mrs. Isabelle McDonald and Mrs. Chas. Betts were in Grand >Rapida on Hastings Sunday and attended the daughter, Mrs. Vidian Roe, and fam­ horse show in the afternoon.' • ily at Centreville. Monday. Our country can be made dry to Mr.*and Mrs. Howard Burchett Dick Johnson returned home Mon­ Mrs. Jennie Mae Lohr and Miss and family were Sunday dinner day from Gladwin, where he has stay only through a Prohibition par­ Kathryn Lohr of Battle’Creek were ty. Our Prohibition party ex-Na- Saturday evening dinner guests of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Love been employed, and will enter Mich­ of Bellevue. • igan State college next week. tlonal Chairman, John B. Finch, an able lawyer and statesman, said in Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Houck and the 1884: •'If we could have national former's mother, Mrs. Ella Houck, of prohibition without having a Houston. Texas, were Wednesday prohibition party in power to enforce guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. IDEAL FOR EITHER it, I wouldn't want it.” Wise states­ Mrs. Zelma Smith and Mrs. Theda SUMMER OR WINTER! man! as demonstrated by thirteen Wilt are attending Western State years of mock enforcement of prohi­ Extension course at Hastings in New portable Electric Heater "Applied Geographic Technique.” bition beginning in 1920. . with fan . . . From fan to heat­ Christ said — “A house divided Roger Shaw was a guest of Mr. er in 25 seconds . . . Low operat­ against itself cannot stand.” Neith­ and Mrs. Clinton Smith of St Louis, ing cost. . . 2-year factory guar­ er can a divided party successfully Mo., and of Alvin Shaw of Fayette, antee. Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Moss ­ stand for a moral issue. Lincoln man of Columbia. Mo., a few days, Floating Jewel Lifetime Phono­ said, "Slavery will never be abol­ last week. Roger left Wednesday I graph Needles. ished until the people who believe it morning for Washington, D. C. is wrong, stop voting with those Swing-Away Can Openers. who believe it is right.” The same Walkee Bikes and Lee Tricycles. is true in regard to the liquor traf­ fic—adv, Plug-in Electric Steam Radiators. How Made Dry to Stay. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT New* in Brief OPEN Grace Wood of Ann Arbor spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks The Harold Smiths of 202 Cleve­ land street have a telephone install­ ed, No. 4767. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bulling of Lake Odessa were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh. Maytag Washers. THE BLUE INN See our New Table Lamps at $5^5 [.Nation Electrical Appliance 101 Main St Phono 8201 Monarch Ranges. Automatic Water Heaters. Nashville Phone 3841 Get the Habit — Drive in Regularly at Nashville’* COMPLETE Service Center. ... Famou* Standard Service PLUS Complete Garage Service* BILL WALSH’S GARAGE & STATION South Main at Church Street • Complete Garage Service under same management Next door south at CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower of West Ver-1 montville. On Monday Rev. and Mrs. Chas. : Oughton, Mrs. Ray Thompson and I Mrs. George C. Taft attended a dis- i trict meeting at Grand Rapids Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and children. Margaret and Johnny, of I Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Gayion Fisher left Thursday for Alberta. Canada, where he has em­ ployment. His family will remain here for the present time. Mrs. Gertrude Palmer returned home Wednesday from Charlevoix, where she has been spending the summer months with her daughter. Mrs. Howard Brumm. Mrs. Ernest Bennett of Battle Creek returned home Sunday after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. George Harvey, and Mrs. Fay Fish­ er. Mrs. Earl A. Flook and baby dau­ ghter were brought from Elm St. hospital, Battle Creek, to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hecker, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Theresa Douse enjoyed a birthday dinner Sunday honoring five members of the family at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Harlan Scobey, and family of Lake Odessa. I Covers were laid for eleven guests. Mrs. Anna Ellsworth of Detroit, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. C. L. Palmer, for the past sev­ eral weeks, left Sunday on a north­ ern trip with her daughter. Mrs. Frank Dow. H . BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME WITH = = Wall Paper Food Romance— BREAD Bread making is one of the most primitive human arts. The first bread was probably made from acorns or beechnuts crushed, mixed with water, and dried in the sun. Bread making was an organized in­ dustry In Egypt long before the birth of Christ. They made their bread by mixing their flour with water and "bread mash” or leaven­ ing. The kneading was done with the feet. The Bible mentions leavened and unhmvened bread. The unleavened, or passover, bread was similar to a plain water cracker or biscuit. Lea­ vened bread is more primitive than yeast, being simply a portion of dough left out of one baiting to sour and start the next batch. The "sour dough” bread, the kind used by the Egyptians. survivees today in salt­ rising bread. It also gave the cook in the Western “chuck wagon” his nick-name. At one time bread-making iras one of the -housewife’s principal arts but today it has been taken over by the large, scientific bakeries. This lias be«n done to such a large extent that women, when visiting, say "Vm-ni, what delicious home made bread,” before they even taste it. Flour, All American Green Beans 25 lb. sack can 13c $1.17 MULLER’S BREAD 1 full 20 oz. loaf, 13c Velvet Fudge GERBER’S BABY FOOD 1 lb. can 39c can 7c Peas, Livewell WHEN IT COMES TO MEAT Case of 24, $2.99 GRAPES, Seedles* .......................... lb. 21c Hershey Cocoa 1/1 lb. 10c 1 lb., 18c Fall is a good time to paper. Paper hangers are not so busy as in the spring and can do your room right away instead of the usual long wait. We always maintain one of the largest stocks of wall paper to be found anywhere, and have an exceptionally fine stock for fall including some cleanup bargains. Bring your room measurements and see how reasonable you can get wall paper at our store. We will be glad to help you find a wall paper hanger any time. = | E = E = = = E = E = = E = = = = E - SAVE With SAFETY — at — Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store = E = I Fuhniss & Douse | Phone 2581 RICE KRISPIES_____ pkg. 13c POST TOASTIES, = CABBAGE .......................................... lb. 5c SQUASH ............ lb. 4c Frankfurters HEAD LETTUCE................... 2 heads 27c DILL WEED ............................. 2 bunche* 9c MUFFETS ‘_____________ pkg. 10c ALL BRAN___________ pkg. 21c CELERY HEARTS.............2 bunche* 21c SAUER KRAUT___ 2^. can 15c RUTABAGAS ?.....................-....... 2 lb*. 9c SALT, SHURFINE, pkg. 8c lb. 33c CARROTS, California........ 2 bunches 19c CHEERIOATS_________ pkg. 13c 2 lb. box 6c Ring Bologna SMOKED SAUSAGE, Eckrich.............. Ib. 33c PARSNIPS.................................... 3 lbs. 25c SODA ____________ _ WE HAVE THE BEST FOB LESS LEAF LETTUCE.......................... 2 lbs. 23c large pkg. 17c CALUMET______ 1 lb. can 17c = can 43c Case of 24, $3.14 2 cans 27c = = = = = = = = E = E = E = E = = = E E Oscar Myers Wieners RADISHES............................... 2 bunche* 9c ONIONS .............................. 10 lb. sack 27c — Store Hour*: — Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri._ -.______ 8:30 to 6:00 Thursdays__________ ’______ 8:00 to 12:00 Saturdays__ ________ ,______ _ 8:30 to 9:00 lb. 39c COD FILLETS............................ Perch Fillets ib. 43c Ib. 43c OYSTERS, Solid Pack____________ Chickens pint75c Ib. 43c CHICKENS, Springer*, 2% lb. aver..... Ib. 47c FFOTTrCENTERl PLPAR.KIN& SUPER MARKETS �Mbs Betty Lou Hecker left this | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden spent week for New York City where she | Saturday and Sunday with their will continue her work as a model ' granddaughter, Mrs. ~ ,, 'of the Pratt district. Mr. and Mrs Cedi Barrett called Mrs. Olga Eckardt of N, E. Wood­ on Mr. and Mrs J. El Sprlngett last land and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Me-. Thursday evening. Loud of Woodland spent Sunday af- i temoon with Mrs. Dan Garlinger. ' L, He trypan of Ionia called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell SunAUCTION Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Apple and Frieda Located 2 mt sputh of Maple and May Hartman of Grosse Ponte Richard Place, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grove Center and 2 1-2 ml. George Place, fractured ills arm Park were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mm. C. T. Munro. while at play Wednesday. Garlinger. GOOD MEAT FRIDAY and SATURDAY FRESH DRESSED PORK GRADE A BEEF AND VEAL GROCERY Kellogg’s Corn Flakes . . 11 oz. 12c Kellogg's Pep . ~ .... 8 ox. 13c Kellogg’s Rice Krispies2 for 25c Kellogg’s Variety Pack27c Bed & White Corn Flakes ..18 oz. 13c Red * White 40 pct. Bran Flakes12c Nabsico Shredded Wheatpkg. 14c Shredded Ralston 12 oz. pkg. 13c Capo Lima Beans _. No. 2 can 15c Serv-U-Rito Cut Green Beans.... No. 2 15c Rivir Garden Asparagus, cut spears No. 2 can 36c Sunsweet Prunes, tenderized.... 2 lbs. 39c Deep South Orange Juice 46 oz. 56c GEM Brooms>----------------------------- 99c SPECIALS Dill Snax 1 quart jar 35c Famo Pancake Flour ------ 5 lbs. 45c Dining Car Mince Meat2 lbs. 4 oz. 49c Red & White Peanut Butter — 1 lb. 83c Pal Homogenized Peanut Butter 1 lb. 39c A. & II. Baking Soda ------- .------ —. 7© Argo Gloss Starch, Clinton Gloss Starch or Red & White Gloss 9e Starch 3 lbs. 23c Clinton Gloss Starch 99c Red & White, Quaker, Borden’s Carna­ tion or Pet Milk, tall-- —— 2 for 27c 1 lb. 19c Butter Kist Saltines FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 15 lb. peck 49c Michigan U. S. No. 1 Potatoes Home-grown Tomatoes., lb. 10c California Red Grapes .. lb. 25c 10 lb. bag 27c Dry Onions The Red & White Store Your Complete Food Market Wm. Nation and family of Lincoln | Mrs. Dan Garlinger returned home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans spent Park, Detroit, were week end vizi- Thursday from a two weeks visit Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Forman tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. with her mother and other relatives at Gun lake. * Nation. j at Waterville, Ohio. Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lans­ ing was a guest Thursday and Fri­ day .of her sister, Mrs. Glenn Wood. Try BABCOCK’S First For Hard-to-Get Automotive Items! SURE HIT UNIVERSAL JOINTS Ignition Parts. Ford, Chev., Plymouth. Good Line of Coils and Condensers. # Speedometer Cables and Housings. WATER PUMPS FOR Light and Ignition Ford, Che'v., Plymouth. WIRING. Full Stock of INNER TUBES ANTI-FREEZE ' 15 barrels, which may not All sizes. be enough. Get yours now. Gas Tank Caps and Limited Stock of Radiator Cape for HEATER HOSE. 90 pct. makes cars. Don’t wait. Good Stock of FAN BELTS Auto Lite SPARK PLUGS All sizes. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher were Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Bennett and son of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. George Har­ vey. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Maatsch of Holt were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Springett last week Mon­ day and called on many other old friends. Harry McLaughlin of Grand Rap­ ids visited friends in Nashville on Sunday. Mr. McLaughlin Is the son of the late O. M. McLaughlin, who at one time was superintendent of schools here and also owned a men’s clothing store. Those from away who attended the funeral of Fred T. Jordan were: Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Johnson of Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. Don Jordan and son and Fred and Paul Jordan of Cleve­ land. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jordan of Lakeside. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Jordan of Kalamazoo, Rev. G. L. Jordan of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sprague and son of De­ troit, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. LeBaron of Brookfield. Bl.. Mr. and Min. H. R. Morehouse of Olivet, Mrs. Hattie Smith of Jackson, W. Fred Allen, Owen Baughman and W. K. Allen of Kalamazoo. AUCTION Monday. September 23 Located in Vermontville, two blocks east of the Church Hoving sold my home Iwill sell all my personal property, Electrolux gas refrig., gas range, kitchen utensils, dishes, sewing machine, rugs, linol­ eums, parlor, dining and bed­ room suites, 3 tons hay, 50 bales straw, 100 bu. oats. elec, brooder, wheelbarrow, garden tools and hose. FRANK COLEMAN, Prop, AUCTION Saturday, September 28 Located in Charlotte at 337 North Sheldon street Having to remodel my second hand store I will sell my stock of goods which will be listed in my Auction bill the week be- Babcock’s Texaco Service >ne 3601 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanAmam of Akron, Ohio, arrived Saturday ev­ ening to visit Mrs. VanAmam's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker, for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Fred Wotting, who has spent the summer months visiting in Cali­ fornia, has returned home before re­ suming her duties as house mother on the Michigan State college cam­ pus. Mrs. Chas, Oughton. Mrs. George C. Taft, Mrs. Fred Camp and. Mrs. Clem Shepard attended a meeting of Sunday school teachers and superin­ tendents at the Methodist church in Ionia Sunday. Callers the past week at the EL L. Appelman home were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Maatsch of Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baldwin of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummel of Charlotte and Bill Whitlock of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shafter entei^ taihed Sunday in honor of the birth­ days of Mrs. Dale DeVine and Rob­ ert Evans. Guests were Mrs. Chas. Lynn, Beverly and Ordaliah Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine. 21 head Shorthorn beef cat­ tle; 21 bead Berkshire hoga; 17 sheep; quantity of hay; about 500 bu. oats; farm tools includ­ ing manure spreader, double disc, new buzz rig for Farmall. *'H,” four-section drag; com binder, loading trailer and tractor trailer. ' MRS. CLAUDE HOFFMAN, Kenneth Meade, Auctioneer. E. EL Gray, Clerk NASHVILLE MARKET Where Quantity Sells and Quality Tells SIRLOIN STEAK ROUND STEAK T-BONE STEAK POT ROASTS COLD MEATS COTTAGE CHEESE STRICTLY FRESH EGGS NAVY BEANS 53c dozen MICH. NO. 1 POTATOES peck 52c 2 lb. 29C Gerber’s Baby Foods T ' Heinz Vegetables and Fruit^^**-— ' A J Stokeley’s Junior Foods Several members of the local Gar­ den club attended the Floral Arts Fair at the YWOA building in Battle Creek Wednesday. {Those who at­ tended were Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Mm. Fred Warner, Mrs. Ida Wright, Mrs. C. L. Palmer. Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mrs Carl Tuttle, Mrs. Sam Smith and Mr. and'Mrs. Myron Kesselring. Remember Olir DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 4751. Mrs. Ed. Hafner is spending this week at Glen lake as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Griswold and son of Dundee. Col, Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. ■ Your Friendly Texaco Service Station. Mr. and Mrs Russell Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon family of Barryville were guests are vacationing this week at Copper Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Harbor. Mrs. Higdon’s place at the Ralph DeVine. Hess furniture store is being filled temporarily by Mrs. Bernard Mate. Mr. and Mrs. Russell iWhltemore of near Hastings were Monday call­ Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Fairchilds of ers of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm Buffalo. N. Y., have been visiting anjj family. the past week at the EL L. Appel­ and also calling on other Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson at­ man home Tuesday evening the Aptended the Saginaw Fair last week relatives. pelmans entertained fifteen guests and exhibited their OIC swine. This at a birthday dinner in honor of the week they are at the Centreville birthdays of Mrs. Fairchild (former­ Fair. ly Carrie Appelman), Michael Appel­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans of Ne­ man and Mrs. Golah Rasey. The evl wark. Ohio, have returned to their ening was spent in visiting and en­ home after visiting their sons, Rob­ joying moving pictures. ert Evans, and’ Wilbur Evans of South Haven. era, motors, sweepers, plates, radios, record player, sewing machine, rugs, chests, piano, tables, chaim, books, dishes, oouches, desks, and hundreds of other articles. CLAUDE HINE.* Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. mon, Clerks. AUCTION! Having decided to quit farming. I will sell the following property at public anction at the Milo Young farm, three-quarters of a mile south of the village limits of Nash­ ville, on * THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 Commencing at 12:30 p. m. 23 HEAD CATTLE HORSES Sorrel Gelding, 7 yrs., wt. 1700. Gray gelding, 13 yrs., wt. 1700. About About About About HAY AND GRAIN. 500 bu. extra good oats. 25 tons hay, clover and alsike. 125 bales of wheat straw. 1J4 tons second cutting alfalfa. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS F-20 Farmall tractor on rubber, in very Holstein cow, 4 years old. Holstein cow, 4 years old. Holstein cow, 8 years old. Guernsey cow, 6 years old. Guernsey cow, 6 years old. Guernsey cow, 8 yean old. Guernsey cow, 5 years old. Guernsey cow, 6 yean old. Guernsey cow, 8 years old. Guernsey cow, 9 yean old. Guernsey cow, 6 yean old. Guernsey cow, 6 years old. Guernsey cow, 6 yean old. Jersey cow, 9 years old. Guernsey cow, 9 years old. Guernsey cow, 9 yean old. Guernsey cow, 9 years old. Guernsey cow, 6 years old. Guernsey heifer, 2|4 years old. Guernsey heifer, 2^ years old. Durham heifer, 2^4 years old. Durham heifer, 2 >4 yean old. Durham heifer, 2J4 years old. This is an exceptionally fine herd; aver­ age test last summer 4.5; T. Bx and Bangs tested. They were pasture bred and due • to freshen near date of sale. * ' MILKING EQUIPMENT. , Surge milker, 2 units, with 35 feet of pipe line nearly new. t 10-gahon milk cans, pails and strainers. TERMS—CASH. Cultivator for F-20—will be sold with tractor. Two 14-in. Little Genius tractor McCormick-Deering combine, 5with motor neariy new. New Ideal push-type hay loader. McCormick-Deering 5-ft-cut oil-bath mower. New Ideal side rake. New Ideal manure spreader. McCormick-Deering 8-ft. double disc. John Deere corn binder with power bundle carrier. Gale corn planter. Ontario fertilizer drill, 11-row. Miller bean puller. Rubber tired wagon with 7.50x16 tires. 3-sec. drag. Basket rack, 16x7 1-2 it. Steel land roller. Oliver 99 walking plow. The above tools are in good condition. MISCELLANEOUS Double work harness. 23-inch collar. 25-inch collar Good set grapple forks. 2 good pulleys. Several white ash planks. Hay knife. Several whitewood boards. Scythe. 15-foot tractor chain. Buck saw. About 70 good grain bags. Hand saw. 9.00x36 tractor tire. Kerosene drum. Grass seeder. Majestic range. Other articles too numerous to mention. NO GOODS TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOB. CHARLES SHILTON, Prop WM. MARTIN, AUCTIONEER, WM. SCHANTZ, CLERK. �G«orse Cut- I KNOW YOU'RE CftAZy ABOUT MR-CHUBB BUT YOU 5HOULD LOOK UNDER -OFFICE. EQUIP­ MENT- IN THE YCLLOW PAGES OF IMS TEU PHONE CM RECTORY AHO BUY A REAL OKSK / there's something to think about. ■ Mrs. William Justus Only three men worked Kaiamo Methodist church Saturday. Another work day is Sept. 28. to fin­ ish painting, etc. The women will bring potluck dinner. Mrs. Sylvia Thompson and Mrs. Perry to the Bellevue Methodist church Tuesday evening and enjoyed the interesting talk by Miss Bernice Elliott, returned missionary from Bombay. India. ' ftev. and Mrs. Phil Carpenter and family were Saturday supper guests at the Fred Frey home. Later the Youth Fellowship class of Kalamo Methodist church enjoyed a party honoring Miss Lou EUa Frey, Jack and Keith Frey, who will be going away to school. They also practic­ ed for Rally Day. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frey. Keith Frey left for the University at Ann Arbor Sunday, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Frey, taking him. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Clemons and son of Mason were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates. - Well, they’ve picked Miss America for another year and we can all breathe easier. She is a 21-ye<r-old gal from California, name of Buford, and not bad looking in a bathing suit. Qranpaw Dillon spent anyhow ten minutes gazing at her picture in the Detroit paper and then remarked that he hoped ahe didn't catch cold, on account of if she ever sneezed she would be a nudist. For our money, there are better looking girls right here in Nash- FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT Sylvia Thompson and Richard were at Pine lake Sunday for a picnic uirrels. So naturally Professor dinner and they also called on cou­ ville. But mentioning any of them by name would be asking for trou­ Aloysius P. Query, the pride of Our sins of Mr. Perry. The Youth Fellowship class will Town, will have to go to their res­ Thermostats and Ignition Parts ble. practice at the home of Miss Thelia cue. The professor has been at work in DeLong Saturday evening. All come. VAN’S The boy around the comer says he Mr.’ and Mrs. A .Fox and Velma hoped right up to the last minute his laboratory in the old sugar fac­ and Earl Taylor were at the Cold­ HI-SPEED STATION that they might call a teachers’ tory across the river and has per­ Fair Thursday. strike that would delay the opening fected the world's first and best water Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotton and of school. What’s the matter with squirrel counter. Here's the way it daughter Elinor. Albert Lion of La­ works: all the teachers? Can’t they think The gadget is something like an cey and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousof anything to demand? automatic voting machine only small- ser and children were Sunday din­ aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiini ( er. It has a little knob thru which ner guest” of Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. Jus­ In a southern newspaper therei issues a substance this is just out of tus and Clarence. slipped by an item about a boy . who' the world so far as odors affect Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins was "burned In the West End by a squirrels. To smell It is to want it, gave a small reception Sunday af-( live wire.” Naturally the etuu>r UlUr if you are a squirrel. In fact, a temoon honoring his brother. Dale heard from it and when they asked squirrel can smell it for three and Perkins, and bride (the former Miss him which was the West End of a three-quarters miles and will leave Rose Swift). who were married at boy he answered without hesitation. practically anything he is doing to Battle Creek Sunday at 2:00 p. ~nv "The end the son sets on, of course." get right over and have a taste. But Their attendants. Miss Doris Dull —the strange and valuable feature and William Stanton, were present. The conservation department of of Professor Query's new preparation also Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Perkins of the great state of Missouri is worry­ is that while its odor is irresistable, Battle Creek, parents of Kenneth ing its collective head off in regard its taste is atrocious. Once a squir-। and Dale, and their grandfather, to how to take an accurate count of rel has tested it he will never again Norris Perkins of Sunfield. The hap= Office: Telephone = the squirrel population. It seems touch i» j py couple went on a wedding trip to It. The I New Hampshire to visit his brother. | lie Main St. 3711 = the concerns that poll public opinion There you have the answer. and that sort of thing are not in­ little gadgets will be placed at strat- Clifford Perkins, and family. iriiiiiiniiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiniiiiiiiiin terested in climbing trees and count- egic points thruout the state. Every: Mr. and Mrs. E. Perry and Joanne squirrel will take one taste but no' attended a Mason family dinner at more. And in tasting he will auto- ' the Floyd Mason home in Charlotte matlcally register the count on the Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stamm and Mr. intricate machine which backs up the CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTIONtaster device. Provided the State of and Mrs. Kermit Stamm and son Missouri meets the professor's price, spent Sunday with the former!* this will be a new and parhaps the mother near Hastings, in honor of greatest glory for our doughty pro­ her birthday. Mrs. Wm. Justus enjoyed the C. fessor. . w L. C. meeting at the Evangelical Bill Dean's one pound, pine ounce church Wednesday evening. tomato held the spotlight for a day Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm en­ and then was pushed into obscurity tertained Saturday at a family by a huge, red. ripe specimen of the gathering last at their home. Present tomato family grown by Mrs. Carl Huwe. Mrs. Huwe's tomato weigh­ were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lester Detroit , Prof, and Mrs. John ed two full pounds and she brought of You know what your money is doing when it is of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Lydia it in for the News force to see with Brumm safely deposited in your home bank — The Central their own bugging eyes. She also Roxburgh of Reed City, who re­ National Bank. or the me tiniest umesi miniature mained ever the week end. Mr. and had several of tomatoes ever grown. They were Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ Whether you keep your funds in a checking account, just about big enough to identify as tor Brumm, Fred Brumm Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and children. tomatoes but too small to weigh. a savings account or a Certificate, your account is in­ Mrs. Edwin Smith and children. Complete Stock of I C. E. MATER ! Real Estate City and Farm Property COST? Every service we con duct is one of simplicity, devotion and good taste. It is our sincere desire to relieve family and friends of every care at this difficult time, regardless of what price is chosen. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 CONSIDERATION COURTESY EFFICIENCY It’s NEW and it’s AVAILABLE TODAY Monroe Two-wheel Trailer TILTING-PLATFORM TYPE Answers ALL your hauling problems with LOW-COST, ONE-MAN operation. ENJOY THE SECURITY of a BANK ACCOUNT sured in full, up to the legal maximum of $5,000 for each depositor. This is the 261st issue of the News The horn on Dr. Stewart Lofdahl’s we have edited. Now into our sixth new Pontiac really brought the heads year here, we wonder mildly how’ out of doors and windows on Main long it will be until people stop say­ street Monday morning when it ing. "Oh. so you’re the new editor!'’ sounded off and kept steadily at it Not that we mind, because — —-—- it isn't about five minutes. By the end of especially pleasant to look forward that Ume doctor had found a to being designated as "the dodder- , driver disconnected a ware, ing old editor." j p-----------Best quality ribbons for all makes 1 typewriters. 75c. Nashville News. Give me the young man who has brains enough to make a fool of him­ self. R. L. Stevenson. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNationalRank Battle Creek, Michigan Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Model 40 with dual wheels — Model 20 identical except with single wheels. Four heavy-duty models available to meet every need. This is the trailer for farmers, contractors, and industrial firms — everyone who needs low-cost, speedy transporta­ tion with convenient, one-man loading and hi Eas­ ily towed behind car, truck or tractor. Eas, k up and maneuver. Available for Immediate Delivery at KEIHL HARDWARE PHONE 3831 NASHVILLE Discontent is the first step in the progress of a man nation.— Woodrow Wilson. Member Federal Reo-rve System end Federal Deposit InB. Corp. A REPORT ON HELP WANTED E. W. BLISS COMPANY MACHINE SHOP Machine Operators. Machine Helpers. Assemblers. General Laborers. FOUNDRY Molders. Coremakers. Chippers. General Laborers. OFFICE Secretaries. Stenographers. Typists. Office Clerks. Excellent Working Condition* Insurance for Employees Liberal Vacation Pay Wages that are top for this area. Job security for the years Group Hospitalization and Surgical Insurance is avail­ able to all employees at low cost. FREE $1,000 Life Insur­ ance to all employees after six months of employment. Vacation pay computed from date of hiring. Em­ ployment of one year or less 2 pct., one to two years, 3 pct., over two years 4 pct. of straight time earnings. Safety program in effect. Apply Now! E. W Bliss Company PROGRESS IN NASHVILLE ing for telephones in this area. Before customers* premises' with the central office. But shortages of lead and copper Even after we receive the new wire and call* than ever before, which "in that carefully without interrupting existing We are continuing to stretch our CONSOLIDATED PRESS DIVISION Hatting*, Michigan Slit.ooo.acs »on. WAS rtoonii miahs jott rot THotsAMts �Mrs. Leora Martens went to Hart- u n ros our Celia Martens and Denby, who has roceteria sincere thanks. p Mrs. Fred Jordan and family. Nashville Dairy Mrs. Lucile Moore of Albion spent Tuesday with her mother, Mr*. C. L. Wildt, and attended the funeral of her former neighbor and schoolmate, Lester Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hubert and Jane of Olivet were Sumlngi arnning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cos­ grove. Jerry Rustun of Pontiac was a supper guest at the Bertelson home. Little Diana Gordon returned to her home in Lansing Sunday even­ ing after spending a week with Mr. Phone 2451 Sunday guests of Howard Oaster and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Oaster and Marion. Cleon Oas­ ter and Asa Augustine of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Otto of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hill had as week end guests the latter's parents from Plymouth. Rally Day at the Kalamo M. E. church will be observed Sept. 29 with special music and . a program. The young people will meet with Miss Thela DeLong Saturday night for choir practice. Callers at the Vern Cosgrove home Sunday afternoon were Misses Ruth and Bertha French. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Madison and Myron Mc­ Allister, sr.. of Battle Creek. Mrs. Flora Robertson of Battle Creek, who has been a house guest of Mrs. Claud VanOrden the,past two weeks, returned home Sunday. Miss Leona Bertelson was an over­ night guest Friday of Miss Ann Mc­ Cutcheon in Battle Creek. Thurs­ day evening Miss Bertelson enter­ tained with a cosmetic party. Elev­ en were present, and refreshments were served. AND YOU DRINK THE FINEST We have seven 5-gallon Pails to sell at 50c each. lions,” and papers were given by Palmer on “European Rela­ KALAMO DEPARTMENT | Ida tions,” Bertha Holman on “Relations Mrs. Ray E. Noban with South America,’ Sarah Cook on "Relations with Russia,” after The first meeting of the KWC for which the officers served light re­ tire 1946-47 year was held Sept 11 freahments. Hildebrand, Supt. of the at the homo of Mrs. Lois Weyant. I Jacob ’ ** “ Mrs. Ruth Brockie, president, wel- City Rescue Mission of Kalamazoo, corned the new members, who are a representative from the Gideons, Rose H. Parker. Martha Earl. Jennie spoke at the Kalamo church Sunday Spore, Maud Skelding, Florence morning. He was given about $13 to Kettner and Velma Keehne, after help carry on the Gideons’ program which several business items were of placing testaments in hotels, hos­ discussed and voted upon. The lit-, pitals, airplanes, and now starting a erary topic was "International Rela- new program of placing a testament in the hands of all school children from 12 to 14 years of age. KalEimo’s contribution would purchase 40 cop­ ies. He was accompanied by Mrs. Now is the Time Hildebrand, who very interestingly To START TAKING taught the Adult Bible school class. 1 Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rodgers Sunday to honor the latter’s birthday were Mr. and I Mrs. Chas. Bridges and Jane, Miss 'Eva Theaker of Battle Creek, Mrs. Delos Clements and Dick of East Leroy, Mrs. Laura Goulding of De­ troit, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Theaker and Jerry of Rosemead, Cal. Mr. Theaker, a brother of Mrs. Rodgers, and his family have been guests at It may be that you stopped taking Vitamins during the sunshiny summer months. Proper diet and plenty of sun­ shine probably supplied you with the needed Vitamins. Now It's a different story — Better get started taking Vitamins regularly to assure winter health. Our Vitamin Stock is complete. McKERCHER Complete Line of GROCERIES Locker Plant Hours in Effect: Mon. thru FrL. 8 am. to 6 pm Saturdays, 8 am. to 9 pm. GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville I wish to thank the Pythian Bia- Wax Paper, 125 ’ roll P __ ______ 19c Salad Mustard_______ C. of Maple Grove, and the many friends and neighbors who have re­ membered me so generously with fruit, flowers, cards, etc., dumg my quart jar 15c Renuzit Dry Cleaner.............. 7 ............ gallon 69c Rain Drops, water softener . ....... 1g. pkg. 23c ■ Mrs. Euclid Bouchard. Recent callers at the Clarence Shaw home were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and family of Middleville, Mrs- Frank Reynard and Marjorie. Mrs. Omar Shaw of Hastings is spending the week with the Shaws. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller, ac­ companied by Mrs. Jesse E. Garlin­ ger, returned home Friday evening from a ten days trip through the Eastern States, and Niagara Falls. The Millers visited relatives at Lin­ den ville, N. Y„ while Mrs. Garlinger visited cousins at Fulton, Schenec­ tady and SyracuseMr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw spent the week end In Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark. Prof. Orlan Boston and his sisters. Mrs. Mabel Sperry and Mrs. Flora i Rhinehart, all of Ann Arbor, called, on Mrs. Etta Baker and other friends in Nashville Tuesday.. Heinz White Vinegar.......... ........ ....... ... quart 21c Guava Jelly................ .................. ... 1 lb. jar 49c Staley’s Gloss Starch__________ -__ 1 lb. box 12c J n .... .... 1 lb. box 12c 5 Linit Starch............ Cocoa Wheats ............. ............... ............ pkg. 24c Kerr Lids...................................... ...............pkg. 10c Tastewell Peas ............................ ____ ___ can 17c . French Dressing.................... . 8 oz. bottle 19c ■ Dusting Tissue, 125 ’ roll Heinz Baby Foods_____ Glim Liquid Soap _____ 43c __ can 8c bottle 25c Sutho Suds . pkg. 25c, 65c Biscuit Mix Dehydrated Onion Soup pkg. 15c can 25c KROGER’S MORGAN Mrs. Albert McClelland Gordon Gross is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClelland were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller and family of Freeport were Sun­ day afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington en­ tertained theft- children and their families at a family'reunion Sunday. Cecil Marshall of Maple Grove and Fay Osborne of Petoskey were Sunday evening callers at the Dari Rose home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffee and daughter of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. RichI ard Chaffee. . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parker and son David of Maple Grove were Sun­ day evening guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland, and family. Word comes from Lansing of the birth of a 7 lb. 6 oz. son to Mr. and Mr*. Donald Gosch (Alberta McClel­ land) Sunday morning. SOFWASH Softens water, absorbs dirt SPIC and SPAN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo of Hastings spent the week end in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and sons of South Woodland spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Eaton and sons of Charlotte. Miss Clara Fordham and Erm an Holcomb of Brookfield spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley ad family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and daughter spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Jones, sr. Cadet Nurse Hazel Jones of Battle Creek spent Satur­ day with her folks. Little Diane Kay Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, who is in Leila hospital. Battle Creek, with infantile paralysis, is not im­ proving very fast. HAIRSTYLES OF GRACE Brave autumn’s breezes with a smart new hair-do designed to give you that extra special look. ’ A WORD ABOUT PRICES — Altho practically all the supplies and preparations we buy have advanced in •price, we have not increased any prices in our shop. , Annis Beauty Shop Telephone 3901 utopia 20c WYANDOTTE Cleanser 2 17c AERO-WAX ** 85c $1.29 MODESS $1.02 <9' ,£*L oo, *‘“-29c KLEENEX 2, MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley HIGHLIGHTS OF FALL 219c ROMAN CLEANSER Quart 9c %s«l 17c Gallon 30c RENUZIT 25c 49c ye coitri ^3le Spotlight Coffee 3 £ 89c 2±23c Clock Bread 16c Niblets Corn » No.2>A 36c Fruit Cocktail °A24c Pineapple Libby’s Apricots £ « 37c Sugared Donuts 19c Loaf Cheese 'St' 2i.ci.01 WET MOK {Alio 49c) 12-oz. oiz* GIO-COAT Vuz*?!,- 41c 38c 12-oz. can can (Jutes, 46-oz. can 37c) can (Plain 18c) dozen 2 CHORE SIRL Scouren CLOROX for 15c (Quid I9.i____ ft-ad. 31c 20c DRANO Flushes Drains SAVEX For dishes, clothes LIGH7 BULBS CIGARETTES Popular Brand pkg. 21C Fad. Tax < «C carton $1.23 Flavory Sweet one/ Mellow Sweet Potatoes Fine, sound, of the boxes at Mi Shop. Be the first to see them and make your selec­ tion. Priced from $2.48 to $4-95. CAUUFLOWEB Home-grown y---i An Exciting New Shipment of COLONIAL DRESSES 59c to $2.19 Children’s Purses Gym Shorts, small, medium and large sizes. YOU CAN MAKE ANY PURCHASE ON OUR CONVEN­ IENT LAY-AWAY PLAN. MI-LADY SHOP field Iresh, JH full of mellow-sweet goodness. Finer value. APPLES orfciou., r.~ b. MICHIGAN POTATOES 12e MICHIGAN CELERY I 1 YEU.OW ONIONS 2 |^$ J Xfai u.sn.,1 p^49c 10 2. 29c 15c Plenty of Fine Fish at Kroner's t rosefish fillets warnio num wamio coo num HALIBUT STEAK FRESR OYSTERS WILBirrS NO-RUB 59c Furniture Polish 8<n^ 29c Floor Wax U*w37c) ■ *■ — KROGER- k 17s p-> 73c �, ......... ■■ --------- "--------- ............................. ................_ ----------------- ■ ■ J.’”­ '■ STATE OF MICHIGAN - Office of the State Board of Equalization Lensing, August 20, .1946. We here 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 1946, as provided by Act No. 44, of the Public Acts of 1911 .as amended, is as follows: Totals 87,557,770,730 $530,790 58,124 32,799 4,599,400 356,839 1,431,363 1,789,100 3,826,988 128,273 27,523 18,392,670 2,961,138 24.624,965 8,147,797 703,685 2,558,848 3,351,990 2,124,772 336,859 334,460 1,515,683 8,704,375 6,213 2,473,540 14,931,126 721,764 8,189,895 4,926,495 1,254,558 4,351 3,122,287 10,634,747 34,918,153 SMUMM 2,165,500 2,815.105 2,525,973 2,361,825 22,659.992 51,029 5,389,236 32,895 53,315 6,729,665 1,807,929 2,843,323 5,765,743 2,017,830 1,059,225 26,006,945 • 507,224 6,909,747 1,706,295 16,904 5,273,656 18,057,993 984,015 15,919,655 14,562 433,050 1,432,174 4,553,675 103,763,290 1,344,899 1,277,766 46,265 2,709,071 1,216,835 562 680 12,192,627 2,464,150 412,631 4,556,245 17,092,273 3,298,205 8,703,790 ' 64,505 12,193,115 8,610,015 1,542,575 27,526,769 ....... .................... __________ __________ .................... .................... . ________ ______ ____ __________ 820,716 ______ ___ 384,327,128 ------------- ... $514,345,235 $384,465,965 $5,600,000 7,600,000 40,950,000 23,100,000 7,000,000 7,750,000 7,900,000 25,800.000 94,100,000 6,300,000 121.100,000 27,500,000 143.000.000 29,800,000 10,150,000 10,650,000 26,950.000 9.250.000 25.950,000 3,700.000 24.050.000 24,200.000 31,550,000 15,650,000 296,500,000 7.250,000 36,950,000 23.350.000 34,000,000 25,65(^000 17,400,000 40,700.000 214,000,000 30.800.000 12,400,000 23,750,000 24,400,000 123,300,000160.000.000 2,600,000 307,100.000 3,100,000 3.600.000 34.300.000 8,050.000 76,500.000 31,500,000 6.850.000 7.500.000 146,300,000 14,150,000 53.900,000 21.050.000 13,350,000 24,600,000 60,600,000 5,000,000 84,450.000 26.950,000 3,100.000 140.800,000 20,550,000 450,000,000 12,100,000 7,650,000 8.250,000 11.850.U00 3,800.000 5,350,000 65,050,000 15,000,000 5,800,000 172.500,000 137.400.000 35,400,000 29,950.000 6,700,000 46,500.000 37.150.000 38,350.000 163.00u.000 3,525,000.000 14,900,000 $7,687,650,000 ■ We Can Now Supply J l °55 ......... 5,0694110 Alger------------1---------- ....... 7,541,876 Allegan -------------------- ___ 40.917,201 Alpena .................. ......... ...... 18,500,600 Antrim -------------------- ____ 6,643,161 Arenac_____ —....----- ....... 6.318.637 Baraga ............................ ... „ 6,130,900 Barry ............................. ...... 21,973,012 Bay ’.................................. ....... S4.22S.Z73 Benzie ........................ . ...... 6.272,477 Berrien .......................... .... 102,707,330 Branch ___ __ ...... 24.538,862 Calhoun ......................... __ 118,375,035 Cass ............................... ...... 21,652,203 Charlevoix ................... ......... 9,446.315 Cheboygan ................... ....... 8,091,152 Chippewa __ ........................ 23,598,010 Clare .............................. ........ 7.125,228 Clinton ....... -.......... -........... 25.613,141 Crawford ................. ’...... ......... 3.365,540 Delta ........................... __ 22,534,317 Dickinson ..................... ...... 15,495,625 Eaton . ,..................... ...... 31,556,213 Emmet ......................... ___ 1X176,460 Genesee ...----------------- ..... 281,568,874 Gladwin ........................ ....... 6,528,236 Gogebic .... ................ - ...... 28,760,105 Grand Traverse ......... - ...... 18,423,505 Gratiot ........................... ..... 32,745.442 Hillsdale ................ .... ..... 25,654,351 Houghton ......................___ 14.277,713 Huron .............................. ...... 30.065.253 Ingham ......................... __ 179,081,847 Ionia .... ................................ 30,510,394 Iosco.............. ................. ...... 10,234,500 Iron ......... -....... .............. .’... 20,934,805 Isabella .......................... ...... 21,874,027 Jackson .................. ...... .... 120.988,175 Kalamazoo ................... .... 137,340,008 Kalkaska ........ ........ ......... 2,548,971 Kent ................................ .... 301,710,770 Keweenaw ....... -........... ........ 3,067,105 Lake .............................. ......... 3,516,685 Lapeer ................... ...... 27,570,335 Leelanau .........................____ 6,242,071 . 73.656,677 Lenawee Livingston .......... ......... 25.734.257 Luce ................................ ........ 4.832,170 . 6,440,775 Mackinac 120,293.055 Macomb -......________ 13.642.776 Manistee .................... .... Marquette ... .............. ..... 46.990,253 Mason ................ ............ ___ 19.343,705 Mecosta .......................... ....... 13,333,096 Menominee ..................._ ...... 19,326,344 Midland ......................... ...... 42,542,007 Missaukee ..................... ......... 4.015.985 Monroe .......................... . ...... 68.530.345 Montcalm ...................... ..... 26,935.438 Montmovenry ............... ........ 2,666,950 Muskegon .... ................ .... 139,367,826 Newaygo ...................... ...... 15,996,325 Oakland .............................. 346,236.710 Oceana ............................ ...... 10,755,101 Ogemaw ______ ___ — ____ 6,372,234 Ontonagon ................... ......... 8.203,735 Osceola” .......................... ....... 9,140,929 Oscoda ........................... ........ 2,583,165 Otsego ............................. ....... 4,787,320 Ottawa ................................. 52,857,373 Presque Isle ................. ...... 12,535,850 Roscommon ................._ ....... 5.387,369 Saginaw ...... .................. .... 167,943.755 St. Clair 120.307,727 SL Joseph _---------------____ 32,101,795 25.246,210 Sanilac __ 6 6?/, |98 Schoolcraft Shiawassee 34.306.885 28.539.985 Tuscola . Van Buren 36,807,425 Washtenaw 135,473,231 Wayne ---3.909.327.12S 14,079,284 Wexford .... I Mr. and Mrs. Artthur Houghtalln • Turn it into cash with * News Ad! I of the Striker district were recent; News Users bring proi visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. '. . Ernie Skidmore. Mr and Mrs. Grover Marshall of j Glenn Meek of Richmond, Va.. has Quimby were Sunday afternoon call- • been spending the post week with era of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams attend­ Pearl Basore and Ada Bell. Other a family reunion and picnic - at J guests over the week end were Mrs. ed OXYGEN—$4.40 Bottle J park in Hastings Thursday. Myrtle Everetts and Mrs. Myrtle Tyden Mr. and Mrs. Carl Evans of Bat­ J ACETYLENE — $4.00 £ Brown of Pennfield and Mr. and Mrs. tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Archie Soules of Potterville. per 100 cu. ft Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotte rill and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. Mrs. Evans is son of Jackson were week end guests Mrs. Marshall's sister. E. H. Adams of South Rockwood of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ford 16-in. wheels, $4.50 and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Adams and Hoffman. 16-inch rims only. Mrs. Merle Hoffman returned from three children of Colorado Springs. Pittsburgh where she had been at­ Colo., spent a few days with Mr. and Leslie Adams the past week. tending the wedding of her sister. Mrs. We Weld and Repair Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and The newlyweds brought her home her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ANYTHING. and are spending some time visiting Clarence Hammond of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman. to the peach orchards at Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and made a trip last week. sons Larry and Blair were Sunday Fennville Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams were ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox 'or Mr.’L" ■ in Hastings. _____ _ __ Lake :e Odessa. Odessa. ■ ______ _____ Saturday being little Judy Green's JACK GREEN Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crawford and 4th birthday, her mother, Mrs. Mar­ Phone 2621 shall Green, entertained six little son Dale of Lansing called on Mr. friends. Games were played, and ice and Mrs. Clarence McKlmmy Sun­ I cream and birthday cake were set- day afternoon. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz .07284. .09886 .53267 .30048 .09106 .10081 .10276 .33560 1.22404 .08195 1.57525 .35772 1.86013 .38764 .13203 .13853 .35056 .12032 .33756 .04813 .31284 .31479 .41040 .20357 3.85684 .09431 .48064 .30373 .44227 .33365 .22634 .52942 2.78369 .40064 .16130 .30894 .31739 1.60387 2.08126 .03382 3.99472 .04032 .04683 .44617 .10471 .99510 .40975 .08910 .09756 .1,90305 .18406 .70112 .27382 .17366 .31999 .78828 .06504 1.09852 .35056 .04032 1.83151 .26731 5.85355 .15740 .09951 .10732 .15414 .04943 .06959 .84616 .19512 .07545 2.24386 1.78728 .46048 .38959 .08715 .60487 .48324 .49885 2.12028 45.85276 .19382 100.00000 JOHN D. MORRISON, Chairman. MAYME JEWELL PURDY. Secy. STATE OF MICHIGAN. Auditor General's Office, _______ Lansing, August 20. 1946. I HEREBY CERTIFY, That the foregoing is a true transcript of the determination of the State Board of equalization as filed in my office on the 20th day of August, 1946. . JOHN D MORRISON, Auditor General GREEN WELDING S & MACHINE CO Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly of near Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall and son Freeland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Marshall. Mrs. Jessie Gould came Bunday to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Glenn Meek and sister, Ada Bell, were visitors one day last week of Mrs. Myrtle Brown and Mrs. Ever­ etts of Pennfield. r *7^ Rugged! Compact! Dependable! Horn-Draulic Loaders are doing and loeding jobs for thousands of quicker. Improved manure bucket means more efficient loading and cleaner dumping. Lifts 2000 pounds. Branch district Mrs. C. McKlmmy. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lindberg and Miss Ginny Pellegrom of Spring Lake and Cadet Nurse Frances Schmidt of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vunderwat­ er are the proud parents of a baby daughter bom Sept 12 at Pennock hospital. The little Miss will an­ swer to the name of Joan Kay. LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioned George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. trols. Easily installed or detached. Buy the Dmulic Loader that's No belts chains or gears to slip or break CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO VERMONTVILLE, MICH MURPHY and FARM BUREAU CONCENTRA TES No Limit Now — Buy What You Need Another Shipment of PLOW POINTS Maybe we have what you want. BRING IN YOUR SEED WHEAT We Clean and Treat it, saving you the muss sisting Miss Ruby Cogswell with her Mrs. Ida Flory attended the home­ household duties. coming at the Church of the Breth­ ren near Woodland Sunday. Our new pastor, Rev. Wlltse, and Q N. Carrie Cogswell of Battle wife wer? with us Sunday and he Creek spent a couple of days the preached a good sermon. Come out past week with the home folks. Geo. Mrs. Grace Hill of Kalamo la as- and hear him next time. Cogswell of Saginaw was also home ove- the week end. Lowell Demond and Mrs. Lou Var­ ney of Lake Odessa were Sunday MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. Orr Fisher LUMBER! Yes, We Have SOME, Also lots of Roof Coating Some Brick. Plenty of Backer Board (Asphalt) Plenty of Hardwood Sheathing surfaced two sides. Storm Sash in most sizes. PREFAB BROODER HOUSES 12x20.$260.00 Granulated Rock Wool $ 1.25 bag. Randall Lumber &Coal Co. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Office 2841 Residence 2761 Sunday afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s were Misses Ruby Cogswell of the Center road, Dorothy Cogswell of Hastings, and Mrs. Ruth Varney of Castleton Cen­ ter. Miss Florence Coolbaugh was an afternoon caller and overnight guest of the Fishers. Mr. and Mrs. Lyrjden Barry and daughters of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mr. Milo Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Perrin and two friends of Grand Rapids were Sunday evening callers at the Barry home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haske and Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Nicewander of Albion were week end guests at the George Beard home. for your No-Exr.Iiurion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Thornapple Motor Co. South Main St. Nashville Phone 4721 NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, IMS I — B.VRRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day COMPLETE WARNERVILLE-SHORES Mrs. J. E. Rupe 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Please remember the WSCS din­ The Maple Grove Community ner at the church basement this Farm Bureau will meet with Mrs. week Thursday. Dorothy Hoffman Saturday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine were Sept 21. Potluck supper. New Roofs — Roof Repairs — Roof Painting Sunday dinenr guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock and Mrs. piubert Lathrop and family. family called on Mr. ■ and Mrs. Clif­ ALL KINDS EXTERIOR BRUSH PAINTING Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and chil­ ford Kahler near Delton Sunday af­ dren and Mrs. Clara Day were Sun­ ternoon; also called on Mrs. Mina Experienced Workmanship — Satisfaction Guaranteed day dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Aldrich. J. J. WUlltU. Dr, and Mrs. C. O. Last week Tuesday evening the Willitts and children of Charlotte Maple Grove Extension class met were Sunday supper guests. Phone 2402, Nashville, or 1208W12, Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawkes and with Mrs. Ray Ostroth to reorganize. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and chil­ Mrs. Mildred Rhodes and Mrs. Adel____ chosen 1leaders, —2. ‘ dren were Sunday callers of Mrs. bert Heath were Clara Day. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman chairman, McKeown of Quimby were callers Mrs. Ward Chceseman Secretary­ treasurer, Mrs. Maurice Healy re­ one evening last week. 704 Reed Street Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of creation chairman. Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre re­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. ceived word Monday evening last The Karl Gassers were Saturday ev­ week that their son-in-law, Fred ening callers. VanDongan of Muskegon, was in a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Drummond Order for Pubilcatloi*— Mrs. Alma Shipp erf Bellevue is hospital, having undergone major of Canton, Ohio, were Labor Day State of Michigan, week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. El­ The Circuit Court for the County of spending a few days with Mr. and surgery. Mrs. Fred Shipp. wood Hawkins. Barry, In Chancery. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Detroit were guests Friday at Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Rob­ Madeline Irene Huffman, Jeanne and Fred Brumm attended a old Gray's. Plaintiff ert and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. White, family reunion at the home of Mr. In honor of five September birth­ jr., attended the wedding Saturday and Mrs. Chas. Brumm on Saturday. days, Mr. and Mrs. George Ball en­ of Miss Diana Clemons and Dominic Richard Victor Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and their children and their Defendant Cannatti at the First Presbyterian daughter have bought the small tertained families, Mrs. Maude Harding, Mrs. Sult pending in the Circuit Court church in Battle Creek. After the house on the Guy Golden farm and wedding they attended the luncheon for the County of Barry, in Chan­ have moved. We are glad to have Lucy Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ja­ son Labadie and children. There cery, on the 26th day of August A. them back in our community. for the guests at the Hart Hotel. D. 1946. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and were 32 present. At a session of said court, held in children called on Mr. and Mrs. The Junior Farm Bureau, with the court house in the city of or Hast- Ralph DeVine Sunday evening. Kent John Che esc man and Rufus Stanton Mead started school at the Ann J. as hosts, met Sunday at Bristol lake Kellogg school In Battle Creek Mon- i for a picnic. Including the families 1946. day morning. : of the members, there were 26 presPresent: The Honorable Archie D. The Barryville 4-H club met at the . ent. McDonald. Circuit Judge. home of Mr. and Mrs. Sagar Miller I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and Mr. Jn the above entitled cause, It ap­ Friday night with 23 members and , and Mrs. Harold Gray with their STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. pearing that the defendant, Richard 1 two visitors In attendance. After : respective children Were guests Sun­ Victor Huffman, is not a resident of ' the business meeting, games were day of Mrs. Lulu Gray in Nashville. Physician and Surgeon the state of Michigan, but that he Office hours: Afternoons except । played, and the hostess served ‘ pop Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ resides at 130 Russell Avenue, Akron com and pop. I 11, Ohio, therefore on motion of i Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine of Kai- : ' Ings 7 to 9. George C. Dean, attorney for plain- . amazoo were Saturday and Sunday । Eyes tested and glasses fitted. BUY THE BEST U1T: . 807 N. Main Phono 2321 I guests of her parents, the L. A. INSURANCE I It is ordered that the defendant , Days. NashvU’s Ufe-Hospltal-Acddent-Hculth enter his appearance in said cause Several Indies attended a cosmetic ; MILO A YOUNG on or before three months from the party at the home of Mrs. Floyd E. T. MORRIS, M. D. date of Order and that within forty Nesbet Tuesday evening. Nashville Delicious ; Phone 4771 Physician and Surgeon. days the plaintiff cause this Order to refreshments were served by the f _______________________ 1-14P Professional calls attended night be published in the Nashville News, hostess. or day V* the village or country. a newspaper published and circulat­ Eyes tested —glasses carefully fit­ ed within said county, said publica­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main tion to be continued once in each street Office hours. 1 to 3 and ' week for six weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald, T FENDER WORK — MACHINE WORK Y Circuit Judge. George C. Dean. Atty, for Plaintiff. Y PLOW POINTS HARD SURFACED — FIELD SERVICE? j DR. R. J. KRAINIK Business Address: Colgrove Bldg., y ---------------------------- ----------------------v Osteopathic Physician . Hastings. Michigan. RUNNING BOARDS, ANY MAKE CAR. : A true copy. and Surgeon. I I Beatrice Bush. General Practice — X-Ray. 10-11 I Deputy County Clerk. A Office houro: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Except Thursdays. A Order for I*ublication — Wed. & Frl. Evenings, 7:30-9:30 * v . State of Michigan, the Probate ^4 4t#In New Building at 202 S. Main St. Phone 4671 jL j I Court for the County of Barry. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 3. | At a session of said court, held at | | Open 7 a. ni. to 6 p. m. t Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ the probate office in the city of Hast- । thias Block, for general practice ; ings, in said county, on the 5th day I ♦*^*w*^^*w*w*^*w*e-<^*w*«-»*AA*w^w*w**^*>**w*^M-*w*>**w*<Mj* ; of September. A. D. 1946. of Dentistry. । Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, Office Hours: Judge o( Probate j In the matter of the estate of I Carl Klee Brown, Deceased. 1 The Michigan Trust Company. I A. E. MOORLAG Trustee, having filed in said court its 1 Optometrist petition praying that its fourteenth. 1 Nashville, Michigan fifteenth and sixteenth annual ac- J Eyes examined with modem equip­ counts and all things therein conment approved by Mich. State lained be allowed as filed and that ! Board of Optometry. Latest otyle due notice of the hearing hereon be ; given as required by law frames and mountings. It is ordered, that the 1st day of । ! October. A. D. 1946. at ten o'clock J in the forenoon, nt said probate of- . THE SHERWOOD AGENCY rice, be and is hereby appointed for For INSURANCE ’ hearing said petition: Robert W. Sherwood ■ It >s further ordered, that public I Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware 1 notice thereof be given by publics­ , $on of a copy of this order, once In Nashville Tuesdays and each week for three weeks consecu­ Fridays. tively previous to said day of hear| ing. in the Nashville News, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said Dependable county. INSURANCE Stuart Clement, Of AU Kinds ! A true copy. Judge of Probate. j Stuart Clement. GEO. H. WILSON Judge of Probate. 12-14 Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts. Personalized Business Stationery. NaahviEe The News. ROOFING SERVICE Free Estimates LAM1E BROS. & BOUCHARD BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ; The East Woodland WMA will meet with Mm. Marie Fisher in Nashville Thursday, Sept. 19. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Friday afternoon with their brother Tib and wife in Sun- For Prompt Removal of Old. Crippled or Dend Horses \ and Cows PHONE IONIA 400 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and daughters axe home from their two weeks vacation at Wall lake and report a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early of Nashville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. The South Woodland Brethren had a gala day Sunday at the church. A home-coming, and many came from away and enjoyed the day together. Cattle Horses Richard Furlong is home on a few days furlough. He expects to go overseas soon. Miss Janet Kay Garlinger is home from the hospital at Hastings and feeling fine. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dil­ lenbeck and daughter and Mo and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and daugh­ ters called on her Sunday evening. a ♦:*-;**X**.********.**.*****.*****.*****♦**♦**♦**♦**♦* X COWELL & BURDICK’S Welding and Repair Shop ❖ to work in our Shop We Remove Dead Animals Good pay VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. At Your B & R Feed Mill COMPLETE LINE OF WAYNE FEEDS Wayne 32 pct. Dairy .............................. Wayne 27 pct. Sweet Dairy ......... .......... Wayne Dog Foods. Towline 34 pct. Poultry Supplement Towline 38 pct. Big Pig Supplement B. & R. Sunshine Pan-a-Mash ....... $4.30 cwt $4.60 $4.30 Ring’s Sincerity and Special Bread Flours. Yorkwin White Wheat for Seed. We can do a good job of cleaning your seed wheat, and have some good Brome Grass Seed we will mix with it for you if you wish. We also have Timothy Seed for your fall planting. We Make Cider Thursdays. Cider for sale by gdl. or in quantity Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. — Come in and see us‘ — THE B. & R. FEED MILL Howard Burchett Nashville, Mich. Phone 4741 James Rizor . Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL VACATION PAY Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (CoLect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. AU employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vacation pay. DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick service, day or night. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. Our Meat Scraps are available to your Feed Dealer. PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — v We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phono COLLECT to Charlotte — 3G3. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO �• The 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. * RECORDS Hundreds to choose from, including many Crosby, Lombardo and Spike Jones recordings. . . . Have been played only on automatic “juke boxes.” One Bargain Price 25c Each DIAMANTE’S Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Sept. 13. No real choice cattle offered. Heifers to$17.10 Cows to------- ---- — $15.50 Calves to $20.55 Lambs to$18.15 Ewes to $8.50 Hogs, ceiling $15.85 Ruffs, ceiling $15.85 Boars to $15.25 We wish to thank the public for the number of hogs sold through the sale last Friday. 6000 FOOD Morning. Noon and Night • t NASHVILLE I DAIRY BAR Carroll’s Service 620 8. State St Phone 4361 Complete Service on All Electric Motors. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville HAR'/fORD Accident and Indemnity Company INSURANCE McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bends J. Clare McDerby Hmo»4L NaahvlUo ICYCLE ► REPAIRING < CLARENCE THOMPSON Reed St next door Murphy COLD WAVE nuas SVFtIMI COLD WAVE Special Notice* To Whom It May Concern— I am entirely able to run my own business without any so-calied gos­ sip help. Also for your information, my wife and I have not sepaiated and have no Intentions- of doing so. All I am asking is, you run your business and we will run ours. p Roy H, Shaffer. Notice — Beginning Thursday. Sept 5. we will custom-grind apples-for cider every Thursday until further notice. Burchett & Rizor Feed Mill (old Lass mill). 11-tfc. SPECIAL. RATES Last Timos Thursday,'' Whistle Stop," George Raft and Ava Gardner. PHONE 3231 For Sale—Quantity of crates. Gra­ See and Try the New ham & Parrott Crate Co., phone EVERSHARP C. A- PEN, 2601 or 4227. 1214p World’s Finest Writing Instrument. Service Guaranteed Forever, • New Clark Electric Floor Sander To Rent by Day or Hour. FURNIBS A DOUSE With extra large assortment of The Rexall Drug Store. sanding papers. 14-c KEIHL HARDWARE Really it’s amazing the way this new Fina Foam cleans upholstery and 38-tfc rugs. Hess Furniture. 13-c The finest ironing board cover you’ve ever seen—the new Tex-Knit cov­ The Frazer factory at Willow Run ia now turning out 100 garden type er, complete with pad, $3.95. Hess Roto-Tillers a day. Place your Furniture. 13-c order with us now for early deliv­ For Sale—Combination bookcase and ery. Winans Garage. 13-c writing desk: 9-tdtoe radio; 9-pc. oak dining room sMte; all In good For Sale— Navy blue coat,38-40, in good condition. 55.00 if, taken this condition. Phone 8267. 13-14p week. Call any,day but Saturday. 424 Kellogg St., Nashville. 13-p WASTEBASKETS. Large metal Wastebaskets. $1.49. For Sale — .White Leghorn pullets, Others at 39c and 79c. ' nearly five months old. Mrs. Fred Thermos Bottles, $1.39. Jordan, phone 2126.__________ 13-c Stope Pipe, length 20c. Just Received — Good shipment of General Electric room heaters. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE Hess Furniture. • 13-c 13-c HAULING LIVESTOCK Monday to Charlotte Sale. Friday to Hastings Sale. RAY PENNOCK Phone 3042 Nashville 40-tfc GENERAL TRUCKING i Regular trips with livestock to Char­ lotte every Monday and Hastings Come in and see the new Kleen Line every Friday. electric fencers that actually kill WM. BITGOOD weeds. /Winans Garage. The ga­ 211 S. Main Phone 4152 rage with the Big Blue Front on Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, For Sale — Small house and lot in South Main street. 13-c Paper and Rags. Nashville. Inquire of H. Webster, 38-tfc For Sale—One DeLaval cream sep­ first place north of the hotel on arator, size 12;. and a Chore Boy State street.______________ 13-p portable milker. Earl B. Knoll, KEIHL HARDWARE Kellogg Rd., Nashville. 13-c REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE IS OPEN SERVICE. EVEP.Y THURSDAY AFTERNOON COTTAGE Thomapple lake, lot 50x Genuine McCormick Deering Parts FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 140, good well, nice shade. $1200. ’ and Service. Offered cheap for quick sale. We now have two full time mechan­ 33-Uc ics at your service. GOOD 40 ACRE FARM. 5 miles north of Nashville. Good set of EXPERT HYDRA-MATIC SER­ buildings, 8 acres maple timber. VICE-OLDS and CADILLAC. SUNFIELD, Possession at once, 8LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. room modem home, complete bath. Phone 3531 PLANT NOW—We have an excellent Holland furnace 1 year old, auto­ Vermontville, Michigan. stock of Evergreen, shade trees, matic water heater, water soften­ 10-tfc perennial flower plants, flowering er. This home has everything. shrubs,.etc. Many beautiful speci­ For Sale—Holstein heifer springer, $4750. mens to choose from. Prices are and an extra good Hdlstein bull, low and quality the best ever. Free yearling. C. Shaw, phone 3946. BRICK STORE BUILDING. 2-story, 22x60, on M-43. $1500 cash. landscape plans AND DELIVERY. t 13-p Planting at cost. Sunshine Val­ ley Nursery (6 miles straight east For Sale or Trade — 5 acres in the If you wish to BUY or SELL, we can help you. • of Hastings on Center Road). village. John J. Dull, phone 4701, 11-tfc 502 Sherman St.13-p VANANTWERP REAL ESTATE Phone 28, Sunfield. NEW SHIPMENT OF PAINT. SPORTING GOODS 12-tfc Enamel. All Colors, 10c and 25c. Casting Reels. Paint, All Colors, 10c and 25c. Soo Wool Clothes for Deer Hunters. We have several good places in Stovepipe Enamel, 10c and 25c. Regular Hunting Pants. Nashville, one with hot water heat, Porch and Floor Enamel, 25c. Game Vests. gas furnace with thermostatic We also carry Kem-Tone and Paint Cleaning Rods for most rifles and control, a good warm house with in one-half gal. and gallon sizes. shotguns. seven rooms, just one block off Main street, 54500. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE Gun Oil. Hunting Caps. 8 room home in Vermontville, new Duck Decoys. roof, new asbestos siding, glassed For Sale — 4 cows; Guernsey hull, Silent Dog Whistles — the whistle in porch, laundry tubs, bath room, the dog hears and no one else. and 2 brood sows with pigs. Doug­ auto hot water tank all new, half las LaCourse, phone 2175, Nashacre lot some fruit, close to KEIHL HARDWARE. , viUe._____________________ 13-p school, for quick sale, 54500. 13-c ,We have several good buys in Battle Creek, one on a forced sale owing PLUMBING. For Sale—Boy’s dress snow suit, size to a business venture; a three bed­ 6. Also Westinghouse electric Stools. ‘ room home near Lakeview, wonder­ stove for sale or trade for calf or Lots of Pipe Fittings. ful location, large lot,. garage, all pigs. 1 mi. west and 3-4 mi. south Septic Tanks. newly decorated, this place has of the Three Bridges. 13-14p Shower Cabinets. been reduced 51700 in the last two Electric Deep Well Rod Fumps. weeks, now $8800. This is a real For Sale — A combination bookcase Sink Traps. buy and if not sold before the dead­ and writing desk; also a 9-tube Copper tubing and all the fittings line the price will be 510,500. radio; both in good condition. for hooking oil stove to. tank. We have a small place near the Eat­ Phone 3267. 13-p on Manufacturing, comer lot, 5KEIHL HARDWARE room frame bungalow, all furni­ For Sale — Registered Shropshire ture. $5500. ram, two years old. On Section 6, 13-c Maple Grove Twp., two miles so. 17 1-2 acres two miles out of Battle For Sale—Round dining room table. Creek, 5 room bungalow, bath, new of Morgan. Wm. Harding. 13-c Mrs. Frank Snore, 2 1-2 mi. north furnace, good old orchard. $6000. of Nashville on M-66. 13-c New Patterns in Embroidery Work. 20 acre apple orchard on 131. 600 Scarfs, Lunch Cloths, Bridge Sets, Chair Sets. Towels, etc. allo, poultry house, good-5 room pressor, complete with tank. 525. Plastic Table Covers, 51-69. bungalow, water and electricity, Winans Garage.13-c Lunch Cloths, very nice, >1.49. new $950 spray outfit, present crop about $2500. $7500 with crop. See Our Display of BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. $6000 without. ALUMINUM and ENAMELWARE. We have a pretty good 80—6 miles 13-c All Sizes Basins, Saucepans and cast of Hastings on central road, Kettles. on blacktop, 6 room house, elec­ Tea Kettles, Combinets, and Water For Sale—150 Barred Rock pullets, tricity. granary, com crib, good 5 months old. Mrs. Ernest Offley, Palls. level land but no bam. still 2 mi, west of Vermontville. 13-p pretty good buy at $4000. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE Large Shipment of Inner Tubes just in. Moat all sizes for passenger we think very well of, just about cars. Sorry, no tires yet. Winans Binder twine. as good as any one in Eaton or Garage. 13-c Large V-belt assortment Barry counties is one of 114 acres 1-4 in. electric drill motors. at $150 per acre. This place has For Sale— Basement and utility Cream separators - milkers. everything; the house would sell steel windows water proof cement Implement tirea—7.50-10, 7:50-16 8for $12,000, all buildings are in paint chimney blocks with flue li ­ ply, 7:00-15 6-ply truck and 24 in. fine shape, level land and a good fter and cement blocks. Pennock bicycle tirqp. producer. Concrete Prooducts. 13c 10 foot tractor drag, 2 section. One with 144 acres, very good build­ Hammer mills and hatchet mills. ings. new cement stave silo, two FARM SUPPLIES. Manure loaders for sale or for rent. homes, good condition, brook wat­ Cast and steel shares for McCormick Harvey Hammer Mills—two sizes. ered pasture, $15,000. Deering 12 and 16 in. plows. 155 acres, fine modern brick home, One only. Concrete Mixer. Rubber tired wagons. large bams In good condition; wi­ Hand Cbm Cutters. B, H and M bean puller attachments. Husking Pegs—5 different kinds. dow savs reduce the price and sell. Corn binder conveyor bundle car­ 4, 5 and 6-tine manure forks. $14,500. riers.' } Animal pokes that keep a horse or 160 acres at $85 per acre, is a very Truck heaters and defrosters and good buy; 110 for $10,500, nice cow from going thru fence. genuine International truck re- Hydraulic Tractor Seats—made for level farm; also 129 at $9,000 Several 80s reasonably priced. your tractor. * 1941 K-5 Long Wheelbase Interna­ Electric Cream Separators. WAC-NER, BROKER tional truck. Aluminum Rur^l Mail Boxes. । Nashville, Mich. I Wagner ph. 3401 Wilson ph 4131 . LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. KEIHL HARDWARE. Phone 3531. 13-C 13-C Vermontville, Michigan. 12>tfc For Sale Genuine Philco Combination Radio-Phonographs For Immediate Delivery. 13-c Cocker Spaniel puppies for sale; 6 weeks old. sPhone 4121. Gerald Lundatrum. R. 3, Nashville. 13-p BEEDLEflROS, 5c-$1 STORE For Sale—Male Beagle hound. 2 yrs. lUHIIIIIIIIIIIliillilllllllllillfllllllUlllllllU Friday and Saturday, Sept. 20-21. DOUBLE FEATUBE. “GALLOPING THUNDER” Charles Starrett and Smiley Burnette. — Plus — “GLASS ALIBI’ Paul Kelly and Anne Gwynne. Sunday and Monday, Sept. 22-23 4 Shows on Sunday starting at 3:00 p. m. “THE SAILOR TAKES A WIFE” x Robert Walker and June Allyson. The funny Corporal of the Hargrove family is even funnier in this one. . Short Subject. News. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sept. 24-25-26 “BAD BASCOMB” Wallace Beery and Margaret O’Brien. Little lovable Margaret returns to capture your heart—in a lightning action thriller of the West. News. . ------ COMING SOON------Dick Tracey. Kitty. Getting Gertie’s Garter. Two Sisters from Boston. Breakfast in Hollywood. Gilda. Real Estate Piano Tuner - Technician KEIHL HARDWARE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiui NASHVILIf old. -good on rabbits. Also 25-30 rabbits. Inquire at brick house 13-p tion of Piano Tuners. Professional workmanship. Nationally standard prices. PLACE ORDERS BY POSTCARD TO L. G. ARNOLD BOX 176 NASHVILLE, MICH. Mrs. F. J. Jeuck and son Robert of Chicago are guests of the D. F. Hinderliters. Mrs. Jeuck Hinderliter*s sister. For Rent For Rent—Good clean rooms by day or week. Reasonable, rates. In­ quire at 214 South State street; phone 3391. 7-21p Wanted WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Notice—We are paying 41c a dozen for hens’ eggs; springers, 32c; I heavy hens, 28c; Leghorn hens, 25c. I Grant’s Locker Plant. 13-c HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 David Shultz of Hastings spent last week with his grandmother. Mrs. Ida Wright. Mrs. Barber and friends of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon tWright of Portland were Sunday guests at the Wright home. OFF ICIAL Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Sullivan of, Lansing were week end guests of | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Cox and children of j Middleville were Sunday evening callers. ATHLETES FOOT ITCH NOT HARD TO KILL IN ONE HOUR. If not pleased, your 35c back at any drug store. TE-OL, a STRONG fun­ gicide, contains 90 pct. alcohol. IT I ENETRATES. Reaches MORE germs to KILL the itch. -Today < Fumiss & Douse. ll-14c ■ ■ ! S Garage and Road Service We Have the Equipment and the “Know How." Winans’ Garage | Formerly Hurd’s Garage ■ The Big Garage with the Blue ■ Front. ■ Phone 3571 — Day or Night for Expert AUTO BODY SERVICE Bumping — Painting — Refinishing and General Repair MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP 115 Reed Street Nashville New and Strikingly Beautiful If you’ve been waiting for new living room furniture, your waiting is over. See the new three piece living room suites and indivdual chairs that we have just received. received. They re­ flect good workmanship, fine fabrics ana the newest lines of styling. See HESS and Buy for LESS Su USED PHONOGRAPH FLO THEATRE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-09-26.pdf 9640da078d046a0e9d95547fd6874c18 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS 3^amr/u • VOLUME Lxxni NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1946 Eight Pages N a sh vi 11 e-Kel I og g SCHOOL NEWS i Appeal For Building New Theatre Denied I ■ tn ^arru an</ (Oalon ^tooun^rei S^tnc« \7S73 Mothers Club Plans Nashville to Ft Hot Lunch Program Bearcats in 1 The Mothers* club of the NashvUle school held its business meeting for Grid Game Today 5c Copy NUMBER 14. Everyone Must Re-register ~ Vote in November New In order to vote at the November Revived hope for a new theatre election you must re-register with in Nashville was again blasted Fri­ your township clerk on or before Oc­ day when W. L. Ledbetter received Enid Evalet Reporter. Nashville-Kellogg High will open tober 16. I will be at my residence, a denial on his appeal to the Civil­ this month at the school Friday. A Kindergarten—Mrs. Brown. 211 Middle street every week day to There is an enrollment of 50 chil­ ian Production Administration. His fine attendance was had. The com­ the football season Thursday after­ receive your registration, and at the stamped “DENIED," mittee appointed last year for the noon in Battle Creek, meeting a Cen­ dren in the kindergarten this year. application. Thanks to an unusual offer by tho bank Saturday afternoon, Sept 28, One-half of the children come one was accompanied by a letter from planning of hot lunch menus report­ tral High reserve squad that is ac­ and Oct 5. Westinghouse company and tho ef­ the Processing division of the Com­ ed that they had met with Mrs. knowledged as better than average. day, and the other half the next forts of E. Nation, local Westing­ Henry' F. Remington, mercial branch of the CPA, stating Hamilton and that the menus had On the other hand. Coach Milton Grade 1—Mix WUt house dealer, * the home economics Castleton Twp. Clerk. ll-16c This week there was one who had that scarcity of materials makes it been planned. Plans for canning to­ Brown may have a team that is a lit­ department of the Nashville-Kellogg a birthday—Cynthia Woodard was 6 necessary to deny such applications matoes and apple sauce to be used in tle better than Nashville's average Attention, Maple Grove Voters!— school is to have a new electric stove in recent years. He has a couple years old. We learned a birthday in order to facilitate the veterans' the lunch menus were made and it Under In order to vote at the General and an electric roaster. was decided that Thursday, Sept 26. dozen rugged candidates for the aong which will be used during the housing program. terms of the special arrangement the Electon Nov. 5, you must re-regster first team and as late as Tuesday would be used. All apples and to ­ The Ledbetters began planning for entire year. A large cardboard school is getting these appliances for night, when he worked running plays with your township clerk on or be ­ matoes are to be brought to the birthday cake is being made. The n new theatre even before buying You may re-register less than half the regular cost and top will be fixed so enough real can­ the present theatre building and school as early as possible Thursday almost up to dark, few positions fore Oct 16. will have them replaced each year at my home in Maple Grove town ­ could be considered cinched. If his morning and a group of the mothers business last year. At a special el ­ dles can be placed on top of it each with the newest models at no cost ection last February sal§ of .a por­ will spend the day putting them in backfield lives up to the way it looks ship on any week day between the except the shipping charges from the z birthday. .Ages run from 6 lo 8. and the line shows hours of 8 a. m. and 8 p. m. Buddy Semrau brought us some tion of Central park by the village cans. A supper will be given by the in practice factory. The school may have any William Schantz. Clerk, . enough improvement in making holes club at the Agricultural fair this for a building site was approved. lovely Japanese lantern sprays for a appliance in tho Westinghouse lino Maple Grove Twp. Due to delays in transfer of the year. It will be a penny supper. The for the ball carrier, there is a fair 14-c winter bouquet and as many of each as desired but that Thursday's contest A new song, "Polly Put the Ket­ property construction had not been committee to plan this is Mrs. Mar­ chance for the present is taking only the tle On," was learned by note this started when all civilian construc­ garet Bell. Mrs. Helen pecker. Mrs. might be one of those rare upsets two items. ■ Geneva Babcock. Mrs. Rachel Beard. for the highly vaunted Bearcats. tion was frozen March 23 and since week. Next week we will use it for The stove is the new, fully-autoJudging from workouts and with­ then Mr. Ledbetter has been unable It has been requested that on some Rhythm Band work. matic range with five-speed switches Birthday scenes was the topic for to secure permission from the CPA of the days after hot lunch has start­ out a word of information from and other features. The roaster will a very interesting creative art lesson to build. This will probably spell ed there will be extra help needed. Coach Brown it would appear (that at come along with cabinet and both this week. .We have several of the the end to the project until regula­ A fine number of mothers volunteer­ least three of the backfield positions items are expected to be installed ed to help with this work. If there are pretty well spoken for. Eranktions are relaxed. pictures on our bulletin board. next Monday. The school has been, lyn Baker looks good in fullback po ­ is anyone else who can help but was We learned how to manuscript using old gas stoves. not present at the meeting, they are sition and Jim Larson is a sure bet properly the letters a, b, and c this asked to call Mrs. Krieg and give for left half. Don McVey and Ralph ‘Two car theft cases were solved week. As we learn to make each this week as the result of informa­ Richardson have both worked out at her the name. A little later a can ­ letter correctly, it is immediately ap­ ning session will be held to put up right half and Richardson is also a tion secured from a Nashville boy by plied in the names of the children. Mrs. Forrest Hager— broth to be used in the lunches. good prospect for one of the end po­ Deputy Sheriff Ralph Olin. Warren So our names are looking better ev­ Mrs. Nettie Gertrude Hager, 65, beef The birthday parties for the chil­ sitions. Don Hill has been working Burdick has recovered his 1941 Chev­ ery day. • wife of Forrest Hager, died last dren, which were started last year, out at quarterback, altho there are rolet sedan, which was stolen here Belgh—Mrs. Bahs. Thursday at Lake Odessa. Funeral two weeks ago, another stolen car Miss Harlow, our nurse, visited us services were conducted by the Rev. will be continued this year for the several less experienced men who was recovered here, and the boy who The two-man fund-hdsing com­ kindergarten thru the second grade. have their eyes on his job. Tuesday. L H. Osgood from the United Breth­ Home room mothers will be appoint­ stole them both is in custody. mittee composed of Dr. Stewart Lof­ In the line the probable starting We are enjoying milk with our ren churcdi Saturday aitemoon, with Robert Thcodorus. 16. whose fath­ dahl and Charles Betts wound up ed soon and will be notified by the lineup is hard to list but might go lunch every day. burial in Woodland Memorial Park, president. The fine spirit of cooper­ something like this: Left end, Roger er operates the Coffee Cup lunch on their campaign last Friday and turn­ The children have explored the Woodland. ation felt all thru this meeting is Mix; left tackle, Bob Oaster; left Main street, was picked up Saturday ed over to Band Director Ennis jungle brush on the school ground,' greatly appreciated. The program guard, Gaylord Barnes (if his leg in­ by Deputy Olin for questioning in Fleming enough money to buy the and have found many interesting WILLIAM G. MARTENS, 72, committee appointed for this year is: jury lets him pipy) or Byron Cluc­ regard to an Oldsmobile sedan he finest new uniforms for every mem­ things: namely, a cocoon which we He ber of the band. In a brief cere­ Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox, Margaret Reed, key, who is plenty good; center, Bob had been driving around town. DIES IN LANSIMG have inside to watch; two little birds Geraldine Johnson. Ina Decker. The Jones or Clifton Pufpaff; right guard. said a Lansing boy, Kenneth Ash­ mony during band practice Friday in a nest, caterpillars, bugs, etc. ley, had left it with him, saying it Masonic funeral rites will be held they ‘handed Mr. Fleming We arc enjoying music every day today (Thursday) at 2 p. m. at the next meeting .will be held at the Dick Mix; right tackle. Jim Aider- belonged to his uncle. Theodorus ad­ afternoon cash and checks totaling $1,649.99. son or St efart Lofdahl; right end, school Friday Oct. 4. at 2:3° P- mwith the use of a piano now. Kalamo church for Will G. Martens, Don Langham or Ralph Richardson. mitted, however, that he believed the In addition to this there are several We are glad that Buddy Place is 72, lifelong resident of Kalamo, who car might have been stolen. He gave other contributions to be turned in, Meanwhile a half dozen other the back in school again. address of the Ashley boy in at the home of his which may swell the fund to nearly promising newcomers are battling The children have picked up the died Monday in Lansing, after a long ill­ Nashville Breeder for regular positions and are liable Lansing and that of one of his com­ $1,700. large sticks and have been making daughter panions who was supposed to have Mr. Martens is survived by a And OIC Swine win Mr. Fleming has written in for to see action in Thursday's opener. tepees. They have been making ness. been with him frequently. Deputy son and two daughters; also a bro­ prices aad information on uniforms 'them Indian fashion, using grass and ther, John Martens of Nashville, and Honors at Fair Olin phoned all this information to and If they are available it is plan­ vines to fasten them together. Sheriff Glen Bera at Hastings. Literary Club a sister. Mrs. Loretta Lyons of Bat­ ned to order 40 at once. If there is We have enjoyed eating our lunch tle Creek. Gilbert P. Dickinson of Nashville The Oldsmobile turned out to have ( a piu8 left, a aur surplus left, it it will be earmarked outdoors this week. and his grand champion O. I. C. To Open Season been utolen In Williamston, where । for purehane ‘ s or of oevor; several larger Grade 3—Mrs. Slout, sow had their pictures on the front Warren Burdick ’ s car wm found lnalrunlcn ta u,e band needs. O. E. S. — With Luncheon There are 28 enrolled in our room; i iiuaiiuuiicv mui u uut ivu; .. page of the Three Rivers Commer ­ | abandoned with a burned out rod. ' Members and the Leila Brown 18 bovs and 10 girls. The Nashville Woman's Literary , While police in Lansing and Char- I card of Thanks chapter No. 31. are in­ cial last week. They were pictured Several of the children have brot club. Laurel to the Grand Ledge Chapter among other prize winners at the club begins its 47th year Wednesday, j lotto were looking for young Ashley j Mr Fleming and the Nashville nature specimens for us to observe. vited 27 at 7:30, to see the past St. Joseph county fair, held all last Oct. 2, with a one o'clock luncheon j a report came that he and another' High school band wish to thank all We have had a snake, moths, katy­ Sept. at the Community House. Reserve-1 boy at Effing" gave ------ so liberally *matrons of the chapter work the de­ week at Centrerille. . - had , - been - •picked *up • r—", those uiuod who to **-the dids, turtle and snails. Bl. They were to be returned,: Band■ uniform fund. The student grees wearing costumes of 1875 style. Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson are show­ Lons should be made not later than ham. 111 Patricia brought us a bouquet of I body and the band certainly approFrances Fleming, W. M. ing their O. I. C. swine this week at Sept. 28 with Mrs. C. L. Palmer, to Michigan to taco charges. beautiful fall flowers. phone 4371, or Mrs. J. C. McDerby, Sheriff Bera said today that he ciate th, enthuslMm and Interest the Kalamazoo county fair. Grade 4—Mrs. Roe. phone 3641. Hostesses are Mrs. did not believe young Theodorus I u,Bt WM ^own by our community, <S. C. 8.— Sandra Trevena from the Battle W.Mrs. George C. Taft and Mrs, Horace would be Involved In either of the, We wiah especially to thank Mr. Clem Shepard will entertain Creek schools entered our grade last the Woman's Society of Christian Powers, assisted by Mrs. W. A. car thefts tn the light of present In-. Betta and Dr. Lofdahl and all who Co to Church Sunday week. "Life IVance, hospitality chairman. "Life formation. , gaVe so generously to put this pro­ in her home on Cleveland Peggy Mater told the children Service I is Nothing Without Friendship,”— street Friday. Sept. 27. at 2 p. m. ° -----ject acroas. about her northern trip Monday. All women of the church are urged Cicero. The foregoing lines are the Doria Higdon, President. Linda Lou Alden brought three to attend. clubs slogan lor the day and give {Mr., MfS. By roll DeGrOW Bob Reid. Vice Pres. snakes for our nature collection. us inspiration for the beginning of i , ' Barbara Swift, Sec.-TreM. The Methodist Church. Grade 5—Hr*. Allen. the year ’ s activties. An interesting Married 50 Tears Ennis Fleming. Director. We enrolled 52 children on Sept. 9 Philathea Clans— Charles Ougbton, Minister. program has been prepared with! The Philathea class will meet at in the 5th grade. Since then Patricia m2 Elisabeth Holmberg, social edMr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw of Nashville: Oaks has moved to Plymouth. There the home of Mrs. C. A. Rhodes with Itor of the Battle Creek Enquirer, PhUlipa street will celebrate their 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. Mrs. Fred Long as co-hostess on are 24 boys and 28 girls. News, as speaker. Officers for the j K“lden, wedding anniversary on 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. A number of children have brot Wednesday. Oct. 2, at 8 o'clock. AU yearr are: are: FTOldent. C. 1. «»» week. . President, Mrs. Mrs. c. u. Palrai- ! Th^™*jy 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. different kinds of fruit to the teach­ members and fnends are invited to Pres. Mrs. Ralph Richard- I married in the Baptist ~church in mer;•; Vice ----------------------~ ” Barryrille: er. We arranged them in a bowl and attend. ; Secy. Mrs. Horace Powers: Cor. Nashville September 26 1896. For son; 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. made crayon pictures of this. Secy., Mrs. Wm. Hecker; Treas. many years they lived in Battle 11: 30 a. m. — Worship service. Otto Dahm lost three fingers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and Dr. We have a map of Nashville and Creek but returned to Nashville to Rally Day will be observed Sun­ Mrs. H. B. Sackett. one of Barry county, with each A. E. Moorlag attended the wedding make their home about four years his left hand in an accident last Wednesday at Pennock Concrete Pro­ home located by a small circle on the Friday evening In Lansing of Miss day at the morning service and ago. church school. Promotion of Sunday COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. The map. The Barry Co. Health Dept, Stella/ Wise of Lansing to Raymond Mr. DeGraw* is 75 and his wife is ducts where he was employed. school scholars will be observed. The Sent 4. 1946. Smith of Hastings. 68, having been married at the age accident occurred when Mr. Dahm gave us these maps. sermon subject will be "An Old Regular meeting of the Village of 18. Both are in good health. They was holding the belt of a conveyor Marilyn Richardson visited us on Testament Rally." At the BarryCouncil held in the Bank Bldg., Sept have three children, Mrs. John W. and Arthur Pennock, proprietor of Thursday afternoon. Our new pupils are Leon Frith. did a fine job of leading them thru rille church there will be a church 4, 1946, called to order by Pres. Sullivan of Nashville, George De­ the plant, turned on the motor with­ The in­ Harley Ziegler. Richard and Ken­ their junior year. Mr. TenElshof will school program during the worship Randall with the following trustees Graw of Battle Creek, and Mrs. W. out knowing the situation. serve as co-advisor. Mrs. Firster, service hour. present: Appelman," Campbell, Olm­ R. Neuenschwander of Detroit, and dex, third and small fingers were neth Long. Wesley Erwin. Jerry horribly mangled. The first finger stead, Long, Palmer, Barrett Long. Patty Mark. Shirley Mason. last year’s senior advisor, will take five grandchildren. Moved by Olmstead supported by Joyce Demaray. Constance Potter, over the junior class with Mr. Reed In honor of the approaching anni­ was broken but it is believed it will Church of the Nazarene. Palmer that the following bills be versary Mr. and Mrs. DeGraw enter­ be possible to save it. Patty Root, Betty Forman, Charlotte serving as co-advisor. Rev. Lorna Lee. The outcome is ax follows: Mr. Dahm was taken to Pennock allowed and orders drawn on treas­ tained all their children and, grand­ Roxema, Arloa Marshall. Patricia Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Seniors — Adv., Olith Hamilton; urer for same: Howard C. Johnston, children, with the exception of one hospital for ’surgery and remained Oaks and Phyllis Symonds. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. 1943 and 1944 tax refunds, $21.03; grandaughter, at a family gather­ until Monday. He is now home and We have several exhibits of in­ Pres., Robert Reid; V. P., Doris Hig­ Young Peoples service, 6:45 p. m. Howard don; Sec., Marylin Stanton; Treas., J. Johnson, 1944 tax refund, ing Sunday. In addition Mr. and the hand appears to be healing sat­ sects and tadpoles; also bouquets of Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Marshall Greenleaf. Candidate for $19.21. Lloyd Miller. 8 hrs. on St, Mrs. Alfred Neuenschwander of isfactorily. lovely flowers. Mayor, Zane Wilson; Student Coun­ $6.00; Beal Dull, 11 hrs. on St, Clawson were present Mason School—Mrs. Schantz. cil, Della Belson, Jim Alderson; al ­ St, Cyril Catholic Church, $8.25; Ernest Golden. 19 hrs. on St.. We have an enrollment of 29—11 ternates. Doris Higdon. Don HUT $14.25; Howard J. Johnson, tax re­ girls and 18 boys. Nashville. Boy Scout News Garden Club— The little folks are learning two Youth Council, Pat Olsen and Roger .Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. fund, $17.61; Fairbanks Morse A The Garden club will meet with Co., con. rod bearings. $17.28; L E. The Panther Patrol opened their poems, The Turtle and The Beehive. Mix. Juniors — Adv., Greta Firster; Rude sal. for Aug., $125.00; Ralph Mrs. Ralph DeVine Tuesday, Oct 1­ meeting by giving the pledge to the The older boys and girls have been Nashville Baptist Church. Pres., Don McVey, V. P., Lyle Bel­ * This will be an interesting meeting flag, the Scout oath and law. We H. Olin. sal. for Aug., $200.00; — Frank playing softball. Harry B. Stevens, Pastor. Russell, sal. for Aug., $30.00; Luelda as there win be slides, "Beauty in had refreshments and played games. Those having perfect score in son: Sec., Janice Burns; Treas., Clif­ Michigan Gardens.” Mrs. Fred War­ We made a rope out of binder twine. Olson, sal. for Aug., $30.00; Byron spelling are GearWean Marshall. Ver­ ton Pufpaff; Can. for Mayor, Don NaahvfDo Evangelical Church. ner will have the flower arrange­ non Curtis. Grace Davis, David McVey; Stud. Council, Irene Wight­ H. R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 DeGraw, sal. for Aug., $15.00; Earl ment A good attendance is desired. It was about 32 feet long. We closed Smith, sal. for Aug., $100.00; Vil­ the meeting by forming the living Ames. John Hartwell. Peggy Boner. man, Paul Baker; alt, Doreen Guy, Sunday, September 29: lage water for Aug., $60.00; Mich. circle. The next meeting will be at We have had two pretty bouquets. Rex Endsley; Youth Coun.. Bob 10: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. Bell Tel. Co., phones — for — Aug., David Lofdahl’s home Thursday at The Sth grade reporters — Elsie Jones* and Grace Porter. „ . $14. . ­ Chicken Supper— Sophomores — Adv., MU ton Brown; 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 98; * i Curtis and Peggy Boner. —•Ernest ----- —- Golden, "* Jot. on “ St., .WSCS will serve a 7 o’clock.—Bobby Brott, Scribe. Pres., Roberta Shaw; V. P.. Byron 7: 00 p. m., Junior and Senior CE. ,32 !5: 4,oy? £ ” • S! ” I chicken supper at the church baseCluckey; Sec., Bertina Elston; 8: 00 p. m.. Evening worship. High School Notes. ' ••>’ Beal DuU. 1« Jot. on St.. ment pflu.y, o^t 4 Serving be- Maple Leaf Grange— $27.75; The social science classes were Treas., Don Langham; Can. for Ma­ (Wednesday, 2 p. m., Meeting of U2.00;---------------Alton Brott. dep. at 4:S0; price J1.00 per plate. - ,water -----------.. re-1 Maple Leaf Grange will have its shown colored slides on Mexican yor. Don Langham; Stud. Council, Division No. 1 of LAS. fund, $4.00; Nashville Fire Dept., 6.‘ annual Booster Night meeting Sat­ Thursday, 8 p. m.. Midweek prayer fires, $118.00; Sinclair Refining Co., churches from the days of the Span­ Bob Stockham, Iola Wyant; alt, Lak-hw! urday evening. ,Sept 28, at 8:30. ish missionaries to now. The church vera French. Louise Maurer; Youth service. Meeting of Administrative fuel oil, $23.05; Hazel S. Higdon, i0*5* StomP E*riy.— Each Grange family will invite a was the heart of the community and Council, Carl Howell. Sue Rasey. Council and Quarterly Conference. sal and postage. $51.70: C. T. MunAll duck hunters are urged to gel couple as their guests for this meet­ Freshmen — Adv., Ralph Richard­ all artistic effort was. directed to­ ro sal, frt., postage, $35.68; Geo. I their water fowl or “duck stamaps” ing. A program is being planned ward its decoration. The colonial art son; Pres., BiUy Jenkens; V. P.. Nor­ W.’ Higdon, painting library. $25.20; i at the postoffice early, if they want and a good attendance is urged. Maple Grove Bible Church. A of Mexico is therefore primarily a ma Winans; Sec., Louise McIntyre; B. M. Randall, material for Rest .to make sure of being able to hunt potluck supper will be served after (Wilcox Church) religious art. There are more than Treas., Beverly Lynn; Stud. Council. [Room, $12.54; Babcock’s Texaco Sts- at the opening of duck season Octo- the meeting. Committee for the ev­ Marvin Potter, Pastor. 13,000 colonial churches in Mexico, Gwili Hamp, Don Stevens; alt, Nition, gas and oil, $35.30; Consumers ber 1. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school ening; Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, each with its own painting, sculp­ anne Potter, David Lofdahl; Youth Power Co., ligrht and heat for Aug.,1 -------------- ------------11: 00 x m.. Morning service. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chapman, Mr. Council, Beverly MiUer, Ralph Hess, ture and furniture. Yeas; Appelman Camp­ I Mr. and Mrs. Burt Bowes of Bel­ and Mrs. Wm. Schantz and Mr. and 7:00 p. m., Young people's meet- $245.95. Mrs. Albert Erwin donated 28 qts. Jrbell, Barrett. Long, Palmer, Barrett. levue and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo> Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. 8th grade — Adv.. Mary Walton; of tomatoes to the Hot Lunch pro­ Motion carried. m.. Evangelistic service. of Maple Grove attended the TJ. B. gram and we appreciate her gener-j Pres., Pat McVey: V. P., Leon Lee­ Moved by Barrett supported by Everyone is invited. Prayer meet osity very much. Hot lunches will dy; Sec., Mary EUen Burns; Treas., Ing is held on Wednesday evening at Campbell to adjourn. Motion carried. church homecoming in Baltimore on Sunday. A group .of ladies met with Mrs. begin Sept 30. The price this year Joanne Hess; Stud. Council, Shirley, 8:00 o’clock. E. L. Appelman, Pres. Pro Tern. Wm. Stephens on Sept. 19, and en­ Pultz, Roas Jarrard. is 17c per day. Colin T. Munro. Clerk. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ida joyed a carry-in dinner, after which The senior class will sell Christ­ 7th grade — Adv., Ennis Fleming: Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Wright were Mr. and Mrs. Harold mas cards this year to help raise Pres., Kenneth Pufpaff; V. P., El­ T. A. Moyer, Pastor. Wright of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs’ money for their trip. The class has ton Decker; Sec., Audrey Augustine; Gordon Wright of Portland. Mr. North Church: been divided into two teams and the Treas.. Jack Burchett; news report­ and Mrs. Gerald Shultz and children Sunday, 10 a. m.. Sunday school. race will soon be on. They would ap­ er. Leland Baas. Last Thursday the sophomore 11 a. m.. Worship services. Ser­ preciate your holding your order for treasurer. and Mrs. Clayton Decker Wright home. class of 1949 challenged the fresh­ mon on events in the life of Christ them. social chairman. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brad­ The cheerleaders of the high school men to a test of superiority known as recorded by St. Luke. Mr. and Mrs. Mux Fisher entertain­ field (Louise Pennington) of Boyne held a meeting Tuesday and elected as Capture the Flag and the Fresh-, South Church: The losing) Thursday evening prayer meeting City. Sept 11, a 10 1-2 lb. daughter, ed a group of friends at their Wall Barbara Swift os head cheerleader ,man-Sophomore games. Home baked goods, miscellaneous who has been named Shirley Anne. lake cottage over the week end. | class must furnish hot dogs and cid-, at the Clyde Walton home. for the coming year. ...randGuests were RapMr. and Mrs. Carl Bean articles of clothing and novelties, Bom to Mr. Mrs. Jack One of the causes for excitement !er for the winners. Byron Cluckey) LAS meeting Friday, Oct. 4th. paport. Wednesday. Sept. 18 at Com- of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Sam- ' Saturday. Sept. 28. in the Hess store in high school last week was the ar,- ' read the sophomores challenge and | Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Ser­ munity hospital, Battle Creek, a son. uel Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce1 r.txal election of class sponsors and I last Friday the freshmen returned I 12 a. m.. Worship services. Mrs. Rappaport is the daughter of Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Hale Ruth-Naomi Cirofficers. The seniors chose again as )the verbal beating through Louise. mon by the pastor. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent. Sackett. ‘ Rally Day October 6th. their advisor Mrs. Hamilton, who McIntyre and assistants. Local Police Work Leads to Recovery Of T wo Stolen Cars DEATHS Band Uniform Fund Hits $1,649.99 CHURCH NOTES Otto Dahm Loses Three Fiugers �m MAJMtrnx* jocw*. Thursday, sept. iw Mrs.’ C. O. Mason has been ill tho I IPflOHIBITION CORNER | By B.. C. Hoyt. Tune—“Little Brown Jug.' “The Prohib party's here to stay!” Now with our votes for prohibition Well hurl the rum power to perdi­ tion! Chorus; Ha! Ha! Ha! You and me! We’ll surely vote for the T. O. P.— For tho True Old Party of Prohibi­ tion, Which stands for the rum power’s abolition. (After last stanza: three times three hurrahs.) The Prohib host with banners white Is battling for the cause of Right. Let’s vote their ticket clean and true! “Yes, that's just what we intend to We’ll march no more to license tunes. We’ll vote no more for home saloons; We've vowed our country shall be ' free, E’en to the islands of the sea! No turning back! No compromise! Proclaim our watchword till the skies Send back the answering shout, “Go •Tis prohibition morning dawn! Now, first and last and all the time, For the party that votes ’gainst the liquor crime, Here’s “three times three’’ with a right good will, For the foe of the rum shop and the gtfil! —adv. , Mr. and Mrs. Borst and family Little Julie Snyder of St. Joe la a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yar- and Charlene Wenger were in Lans­ ing Saturday. ger and family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gearhart of Mlaa Viola Baas, who recently tin- Vermontville were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. of Bellevue visited her mother. Mrs. mimed her teaching in Lansing thia Theresa Douse, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger spent Tuesday night with the former's sis­ Mrs. Glenn Wood spent the latter Mrs. Alice Foote and two daugh­ ter, Mrs. John Brake, at Lake Odespart of last week in Detroit with Mr. Wood and they returned home Sun- ters of Hastings spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Forrest Bab­ Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lentz drove to cock, and family. Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon, taking Mr. and Mrs. John Perry of Chi­ their son. Carl, jf. and Richard Ma­ spending the summer in Hastings with, her son, has returned to Nuh- cago are spending a few weeks with son back to the U. of M. ’ ville. * Mr. Perry's sister, Mrs. Austin Flook, and family. Pat Babcock, youngest son of Mr. Mrs. Zimmerman Wenger and Mrs. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock, is ill and O. B. Tripp and daughter, Mrs. was taken to a Grand Rapids hospi­ Mattle Sherrington of Caledonia Arthur Ennebcrg, of St. Paul, Minn., called on Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wen­ tal Monday for observation. have been house guests of Mr. and ger Thursday morning. Mrs. Von W. Furniss for the past Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and their Mr. and Mm. Vidian Roe and chil­ 'two weeks. mother. Mrs. Samuel Ostroth, motor­ dren brought Mrs. G. W. Gribbin ed to Zanesville, Ohio, over the week Last week callersal the C. R. home Saturday evening, after spend­ end to see their cousin and nephew, ing the past two weeks at tho Roe Shaw home were Mrs. T. C. LeBaron and son Warren nf Ypsilanti, Mr. home in Centreville. and Mrs. Richard (White, jr. Mrs. Samuel Ostroth and granddaugh­ Mrs. Mattie Sherington of Alaska, Clyde Wilcox of Hastings was a din­ ters, Margaret and Vivian Smith, Mich., and Mrs. Amelia Wenger of ner guest Tuesday, and Miss Louise were in Hastings over the week end. Maurer spent Monday night with Caledonia spent Thursday at the Mr. Ostroth visited at his son Ster­ Jessie Wenger home; also called on Roberta. ling's, and the girls at their aunt's, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mrs. Victor Trimble of . Sheffield. Mrs. Clifton MUier'a. Ala., spent from Tuesday until Fri ­ Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Bivens of Tor­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell had as onto. Calif., are arriving Wednesday day of last week with her sister-in- week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Rus“1*“ to spend a month here visiting the law, Mrs. James Stansell, and son' Jimmy. Mm. BUnmll accompanied Ctork ot Chicago. Mr and Mri, former’s sister, Mrs. Floyd Everts, 5 and• son Leroy of — -------and brother, Elmer Bivens, and oth­ Mm. Trimble aa far aa Detroit and J^red Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Mert. spent the week end with Mr. Stan-1 ClintonI and er relatives. re!L M „„ .of ---------Moore Burt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keller were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Oughton vis­ son Harold were In Montague Satur­ ited their new granddaughter, Linda Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp day evening and Sunday where they Gerry, on Wednesday of last week. Saturday and Sunday were the for­ attended the wedding of their niece. Linda is the daughter born Wednes­ mer’s brother. Arthur Camp, and Uvonne Davis, to Vem Allan. Ger­ day. Sept. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank sister, Mrs. Mary Dunlap. Miss Al­ ry and Marilyn Pufpaff, children of McComb of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mc­ ice Thompson, a niece of the Camps, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pufpaff of Mon­ Comb is the daughter of Rev. and was a Saturday guest. She was en­ tague, Yetumed home with them. Mrs. Oughton. route to a college at Greenville, HL Get the Habit — Drive in Regularly at Nashville’s COMPLE I E Service Center. Famous Standard Service PLUS Complete Garage Service* BILL WALSH’S GARAGE &. STATION South Main at Church Street. Complete Garage Service under same management Next door south at CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES. Newt in Bri>f t>~j. F»v Fisher truck, has a new Chevrolet COFFEE ’- I - Mr. and Mrs. Al. Morris of Detroit were Monday forenoon callers of Mr, and Mrs. C. O. Mason. HILLS BROS, lb. 45c Mr. and Mra. Fay Fisher and fam­ ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Lester Fisher of Long lake. Mr. and Mra. Peter Nation of De­ troit spent the week enJ at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. E. Nation. . MAXWELL HOUSE lb. 45c Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine had as their guests Sunday afternoon and evening Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Preston of Grand Rapids. r CHASE & SANBORN lb. 45c Mrs. Amber Reid, Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mrs. Nettie Parrott, Miss Dorothy Edmonds and Miss Alice Fisher were house guests of Mr. and Mra. E. L. Appelman at tlieir Gun lake cottage over the week end. MANOR HOUSE lb. 45c A GOOD PLACE TO EAT npEN Week Days, 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. W’e’re putting on this BIG FOOD SALE to prove how low prices can be kept on the quality foods you want — on food you haven’t seen around in such variety and quanti­ ties for a long, long time. Come in and fill your market basket with everything you need for a full week of delicious, nutritious meals. Stock up with storable foods. The more you buy, the more you’ll remember that FOOD CENTER has the values — the BIGGER, BETTER VALUES — always! Remember — you save more at this better food store! CLEANING AIDS THE BLUE INN Phone 3201 Wall Kleen.............................. package 16c FAMO Pancake Flour 43c iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiii Our Most Important De­ partment Is Our Saniflush.can 18c Old Dutch Cleanser2 cans 15c PRESCRIPTION Department 44c can 29c Ammonia, Little Bo-Peep.... qt. bottle 23c ----------- .•--------------------29c Mop Heads CORNED BEEF HASH, Mighton’s Aero Waxqu^rt can 45c SPIC We are always aware that a drug store’s first responsibility and solemn duty is to fill prescriptions in exact accordance with your doctor’s instructions. Phone 2581 pkg. 19c = = = = E SOAP CHIPS, BULK 2 lbs. 57c — Store Hours: — Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.8:30 to 6:00 Thursdays___________ ______ 8:00 to 12:00 Saturdays ------------------------- 8:30 to 9:00 CHICKEN NOODLE DINNER Dorset can 42c SPAGHETTI DINNER , Venice Maid ' can 16c CHEF BOY AR-DEE Onions 10 lb. sack 29c Apples, Cooking 5 lbs. 23c lb. 19c Grapefruit, pink meat 2 for 21c PEANUT BUTTER can 37c 37c CHILE CON CARNE Hygrade can 52c WAVE, SPEEDY SUDS for Dishes Head Lettuce 2 heads 21c 2 lb. jar CIGARETTES Carton 1 lb. jar SPAN pkg. 19c We point with pride to our claim that the Rexall Prescription Department is our most important de­ partment. Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store AND Radishes 2 bunches 9c Jane Goode PEANUT CRUNCH can 29c Brooms99c Gio Coat_____________________pint 59c Celery Hearts .... 2 bunches 23c BEANS - PORK Premier 14c Soft Wash ...-------------------- package 19c Roman Cleanser_.2gallon 27c Squash, Yellow Hubbard lb. 5c 5 lb. sack LEADWAY LUNCHEON LOAF Babo ...... can 11c Broccbli bunch 29c Grapes, Seedless FRANKFURTERS Hygrade, Canned rienuzit ---------------------------- - gallon 69c Furniss & Douse Tasty Loaf 2 lb. box $1.19 * Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks When your doctor finds it necessary to write/a prescription, we will fill it promptly and accurately, exactly as he directs. CHEESE KCRISPY FRESH . $1.29 ME A TS At the present time it is'almost impossible to get Meat. Most of the Packing Houses have closed because they have been unable to buy merchandise. At the present time our stock is low and we are doing our best to replenish it. If we are able to find any, we will have meat; otherwise; we’re sorry! Whether we have Meat or not, our Meat Department will only be open from 8:30 to 9:30 and from 4:00 to 5:30 daily. Saturday from 8:30 until we are out of meat Closed all day Thursday. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES. pkg. 35c raVCTCENTERL PLpA^KIN&E SUPER MARKETS ATW °AVEELF �The Meat Situation is unsettled, to say the least, but we expect to have some meat for Friday and Saturday. GROCERY SPECIALS Steffens Dill Pickles, home style.... qt. 32c Old Country Snax, dill flavored qt 34c Table King Peanut Butter2 lbs. 57c Red & White Peanut Butterlb. 34c Pal Peanut Butter, homogenized ... lb. 38c Red t White Mincemeat .... 9 oz. pkg. 17c Hershey Baking Chocolate44 lb. 14c Arm * Hammer Baking Soda7c Bed A White Coffee 1 lb. 35c Nu Cup Coffee Quaker Coffee Quaker Milk Spaghetti or Macaroni* VanCaxnp Chill Con Carne 1 lb. 1 lb. Sic 1 lb. 35c 8 oz. He 1 oz. 37c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Potatoes, Mich. No. 115 lb. peck 49c Cooking Onions Home grown Tomatoes, fancy8c Potatoes, Mich. No. 1... 100 lb. sack $2.95 4 lbs. 14c White Store Your Complete Food Market Oh, So You Need Four?— Spokesmen for the rubber Industry predicted at Akron last week that two new tires will be produced for every car on the road, during this year. Many a Nashville motorist with pre-war tires is wondering where the first eight months’ pro­ duction has gone; . NASHVILLE MARKET Where Quantity Sells and Quality Tells All American or Gold Medal 24 lbs. $1.65 FLOUR MOTHER’S FLOUR 24 lbs. $1.55 SNO-BOL the SAFE Cleaner 1g. btl. 35c The-Safe Cleaner, deodorant and sterilizer for toilet bowls, drains, flush boxes, auto radiators, etc. Will not harm septic tanks. . . . Money Back Guarantee. U. S. No. 1 POTATOES DOG FOOD SET YOUR SIGHTS It liku pliaiiig lo achieve i goal Some young men know what they want and plan for it Others are still looking for their niche. The new Regular Army can help both. Perhaps you want to go to college but can’t afford it 'If you enlist in the Army, you’ll get your chance. Honorably discharged after a three-year enlistment, you are eligible for 48 months of edu­ cation at any college, trade, or business school for which you can qualify. The Government will pay your tuition, laboratory fees, etc., up to $500 per ordinary school year, plus $65 a month living allowance—$90 a month if you have dependents. If you haven’t found your spot, an Army enlistment offers you training in any of 200 trades and skills. You leave the service eligible for further training at the best civilian schools. You can assure youraelf of the benefits of the GI Bill of Rights if you enter the Army on or before October 5, 1946. 1 See your nearest Army Recruiting Station for details. ’ BARRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day Hyacinth Beets, diced or cut.... No. 2 13c DelMonte Golden Corn, vacuum packed ... 15c Peter Pan Golden Corn, vacuum packed---14c Sun Sweet Prunes, tenderized. .. 2 lbs. 38c DelMonte Coffee1 lb. jar 37c Chase & Sanborn Coffee1 lb .Un 36c Gem Brooms . 99c The Red Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Spencer and family were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. Lee Gould celled on Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Althouse and family of Battle Creek were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould. Mt. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould visit­ ed their aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Taylor, at Zeeland Fridav. Mias Mary Gibbs Is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Borst. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibbs and son of Battle Creek were visiting and helping do some farm work over the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Borst 100 lb. sack $3.30 2 lbs. 25c PHONE 4721 for DELIVERY SERVICE days, everything except electricity. Reddy Kilowatt, that hard working, dependable fellow's wages are even less than they were before the war. The average unit cost of residential electricity In Consumers Power Company territory is 12% belew Under Coniumm low •kctric rate*, the more elec­ tricity you use, thi price per unit. Today our residential custom* ers are, on the average, getting 13.7% more SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Geo. Stichler. Walter Crawford of Grand Rapids visited Thursday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wendall Crapo. I Mrs. B. C. North left Friday for । Lansing and accompanied a niece, [ Mrs. Alfred Rodgers to Wisconsin, | for a week’s visit -. Three families of the Wilcox [church group nwt 'at the church : again last Saturday to fix windows । and do other repair work. We need I a few more nice Saturdays to com­ plete the work. ( Mrs. Wendall Crapo will give a ' demonstration party at her home on [Thursday. Sept 26. I I am sorry I was misinformed , about Mra. Clyde Walker having ! surgery a couple weeks ago. She : went to the hospital for a check-up. I Norton school Community club । party will be Friday, the 27th. at the school house. Mr. and Mrs, Bryan VanAuken visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freere in Hastings. E. S VanAuken spent a few days at the home of his son Bryan. Dale and Harold Shafer spent Sunday in Battle Creek at the home of their brother Will. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Bassett re­ turned to Battle Creek Monday af­ ter spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fruin of near La­ cey called Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mra. Roy Bassett. Mr. and Mra. Keith Bassett and daughter and Donald Bassett of1 Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett called on Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco Fri­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips call­ ed on Mr. and Mra. Ned Spore of Charlotte Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips at­ tended a birthday dinner for Ray­ mond Dull at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Dull in Nashville. Mra. Dominic Marco was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Marco of Lacey. Mr. and Mra. Mack Andrews of St. Mary's lake called on Mr. and Mra. Jesse Harlow Monday night Roger Maurer left Sunday to en­ ter Michigan State college. Mra. Laura Maurer and family of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp are the happy parents of a 4 1-2 lb. daughter Karen Lynn, bom at Pennock hospi­ tal Saturday. Sept 21, one day be­ fore-her mother's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and children of Bellevue were Sunday guests at the Shipp home and all called on Mrs. Shipp at the hospital. and son Duane were Tuesday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. C.. O. Willitts and daughters of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family were Sunday dinner guests of the Rex Dunnigans of Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and Joyce of Coats Grove were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lath­ rop. , • Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were at Reed City on Sunday and Fred Brumm, who had been visiting, rela­ tives there for the past week» re­ turned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas I and family of .Wayland we^e Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and family and O. D. Fassett were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and family of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green of Eat­ on Rapids were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mrs. Fassett and Mrs. Donald Dowse tt were Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer and Sandra of Hastings were Sunday ev­ ening callers at Forrest Bidelman's. Mr. and Mrt. Edwin Hawkes were Saturday evening callers of Mrs Clara Day. • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and fam­ ily were Saturday eve callers of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Willitts and the twins were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. L A. Day and Wen­ dell were Sunday afternoon callers ” of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of S. Hastings. HIGHLIGHTS OF REGULAR ARMY ENLISTMENT are dt»ch«raod to onliit or raanlist. 3. A rven!iitm«nt bonus of S50 for overseas theater (of those still open) honorable dis-harge. NEW, HIGHER PAY FOR ARMY MEN ■o la Uditiea It Feed. Ladpet. Clothe* Md Medical Care In Addition to Column One-* at the Right: 20% In- her of Flying or Glider _ Fa * MONTHLY tETIIKMENT INCOME AFTER: Ma-ter Sergeant Month SarvRe S.rv/co or Fim Sergeant >165X10 >107.25 >185.63 Technical Sergeant 135.00 - 87.75 -151.88 74.75 129.38 Staff Sergeant . . 115.00 Sergeant .... 100XX) 65.00 112^0 Corporal . 90.00 58.50 101.25 80.00 90.00 52.00 84.38 75XX) 48.75 Private Foolball Broodcmh on your radio. ENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 105 EAST WASHTENAW LANSING 25. MICHIGAN Please note our chicken supper notice elsewhere in the News. AU Since my business activities require all my time, I will sell the following property at public auction at my farm, located 4 miles west of Nashville or 8 miles east of Hast­ ings, on Highway M-79, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1946 Guernsey Bull, KING’S EMBLEM OF VILLARUS, No. 387862, from Herd Register of American Guernsey Cattle Club. •_ . Age: 14 months. All Records Available and Guaranteed in Every Way PARTIAL PEDIGREE HEREWITH Red Rock Marmion Supreme, 254803 Paternal Grand Sire. Utility’s Marmion, 215315 Paternal Great-Grandsire. Trixy of Tamarack Ridge, 349954 Paternal Great-Granddam. Cedarholm King Marmion, 339423 Sire. Cedarholm Helen Paternal Gra Golden Laddie of Maternal Gra. Independence Lad of Elgercon, 196292 Maternal Great-Grandsire. 774853 WILL BE SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER at AUCTION money than they did in 1939. Compared with other living costs, certainly electricity is the great­ est bargain item in the family budget. OTHER CATTLE TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION Purebred Guernsey rt>w, 4 yrs. old. Purebred Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, calf by side. Guernsey-Jersey cow* 3 yrs. old. Guernsey heifer, 2|4 yrs. old, fresh in November. Guernsey-Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh in December Guernsey-Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh in December. 20 fat Hereford steers. 7 heifers, Guernsey and mixed. 1 heavy beef cow, Holstein. 5 other young cattle. EQUIPMENT New Hinman milker. Side delivery rake. Sap buckets. Spiles. Syrup pans. Fire log, gas. fUMBtt sown COMFAHY ■HOW THI NATIONAL A ItiCYNIC SISVICI IS OHI COMMODITY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Electric brooder. Electric separator. Motor and pump jack. Various other items. T. C. LYLE, Prop Kenneth Meade, Auctioneer E. E. Gray, Clerk �• FAGBPOUk THUB8DAY, SETT. M. IW Sunday callers of Mra. Earl Flook and baby daughter at the Vera Hec­ ker home were Mr. and Mrs. LaVera Grounds and Barbara Miller of Bat­ tle Creek, Mrs. Carson Amen, Mrs. Dick Endsley, Miss Frieda Hecker, Mr. and Mrs. John Handel and Mr. and Mrs. Orville FIdok. Backstreet Barometer The warm, lazy days of autumn produce in some people all the s.ymp- i toms commonly associated with! spring fever. Still it can’t be the । same ailment. After careful consid- ’ eration and diagnosis, we have de­ cided the disease should be called Indian Summer complaint. DOES YOUR WASHER NEED A DOCTOR? burning Sark She ?ages If you’re not getting one of our grand New Maytags right away, better let us help you keep your old machine working. Whatever its age or condition, we wili promptly put it in the best possi­ ble working order, replacing worn parts if necessary. All our work is guaranteed. Sometime soon ,lf it can arranged, "0 Years Ago there is going to be run a footrace At the M. 'E. church conference that, will go down in local history. Rev. EL L. Kellogg was transferred George Martin, Harve Furlong and Matt Balch are to be the contestants from Nashville to Tekonsha and the and there will be only one heat. new minister here will be the Rev. Harve. with only one crutch, is con­ C. G. Thomas. The members of the Nashville Cor­ fident he can give the other two a half-block start and beat them in a net band take pleasure in announc­ quarter mile. It has been proposed ing that they have made arrange­ ments to produce the raging drama­ that they start at the railroad tracks and race north as far as possible. tic sensation. "The Ticket-of-leave; Man," and have secured the services Matt says he won ’ t even bother to Maytag Washers. enter unless there is a sizeable purse of the young American actor, W. E. and the whole thing may be called Nyhart, late of A. O. Maier’s thea­ off unless some good promoter takes tre, who will appear in this Brlerly the matter up and really works at IL creation, supported by an able Nash­ ville cast at an early date. — ft Married, in Hastings, Sept 18, by Somehow it struck us funny when Electric Room Heaters — several types to choose from. we heard about Ralph Hess having Rev. Fletcher, Mr. Alfred C. Buxton Electric Heating Pads .... Fireglass Coffee Percolators. a barn torn down and then discov­ of this village and Miss Miranda A. ering it wasn’t his barn. The struc­ Austin of Castleton. Detrola Table Model Radios .... Electric Toasters. ture in question was the old wreck 50 Years Ago. across Water alley, back of the for­ mer Mater building Ralph bought a Reports received from tho Secre­ few years ago. When the barn was tary of State's office say the average partially razed Ralph discovered -it yield of wheat thruou't the sttae will really belonged to Johnny Dull. Evi­ be less than 12 bushels per acre. dently there aren’t going to be any I A red hot political argument on 101 Main St Nashville Phone 3841 damage suits; Johnny went ahead Main street yesterday morning re­ and completed the razing, which re­ sulted in one Republican getting a moved one of the town’s too numer­ good swift kick in the trousers, ad­ ous fire hazards. ministered by a Democrat. And thus the great cause of freedom goes at the Elwin Strait home at Willow NORTH VERMONTVILLE. For you guys wno are lucky en­ proudly marching on. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Run, getting acquainted with the ough to be making deer hunting Nashville sportsmen, are endeavor­ new grandson. (Last week’s letter.l plans, things look pretty good. Three ing to organize a party to go into Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of conservation department game men the northwest for a month with a Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager visited Homer Morgan of Lake Odessa Wed­ Lansing spent Sunday at Claud Hat­ on an inspection tour in northern special railroad car on a hunting nesday. field’s. Oscoda county this month counted i and fishing trip. Mrs. R. E. Vicle is spending a week Mr. and Mrs. John Springett of 24 bucks. 56 does including year­ I The ballot boxes will have to be Nashville were callers at Ed Green’s lings. 33 fawns and 36 not identified greatly enlarged for the fall elec­ Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green as to sex or age—a total of 149 deer tion. There will be at least eight viiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniin of Nashville were Sunday callers. In one afternoon. Moreover, they presidential candidates in the field; besides state, congressional and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vlele and Leo­ reported the deer were all in good county tickets. condition. na J oppie were in Detroit over the L. E. Lentz is taking a well earn­ week end visiting and shopping. Hunters who are interested In the ed vacation from his duties as sec­ Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm were retary of the Lentz Table company visitors at Frank Thrun’s Sunday "antlerless" season In Allegan coun­ and is putting in his time seeing the ty, Dec. 1 to 10, are reminded that evening. sights of Chicago. Wallace Merriam Ls mourning the Oct 5 will be the last day to apply Applications must be loss of his dog, which was 17 years for permits. 25 Years Ago. old. It was almost like losing one made on the proper forms and ac­ Claude Perry has a badly burned companied by the usual $2.25 license of the family. [face, resulting from the explosion of fee. Others than bona fide residents Mrs. Wm. Lake is visiting rela­ tives in Muskegon for a couple of of the area must take a chance on a battery he was working over last being one of the 300 whose names week. = Office: Telephone = weeks. Otto Schulze is the new cucumber Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in are drawn from a hat Write to the = 110 Main Sb 37U f Greenville and Grand Rapids Sun­ State Conservation Department at king of this locality. He planted 12 acres of cukes this year and har­ Lansing if you wish an application day. i7iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiun vested 91 tons, t which he sold ta blank. Hirsch Bros, for the neat sum of AdtertiMowe! Back in the days of* .the Home­ $2890. Howard Sprague and Robert Surcoming celebrations they used to say Charlie Betts could go out and raise ine are advertising a special dance twice as much money in half the at the Nashville club Thursday ev­ time anyone else could. And he ening. hasn't lost his touch. When he and Doc Lofdahl decided last week to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and raise the price of new band uni­ daughter Frieda entertained at a forms they just went out and did IL family dinner Sunday in honor of like that. After studying Charlie's their daughter, Mrs. Richard Vanmethods we wish to report that he Amam, and family of Akron, Ohio, uses nothing like the hardboiled tech­ who are here visiting. Guests were nique employed by city musclfemen- Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hecker and chil­ Each had used his favorite kind To hear Willie Well* and Basil Rather, he uses, psychology. And dren. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hecker Strube arguing abont trout fish­ of fly, his favorite rod and his he sure enough gets results. and son, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker ing, you’d think it was more im­ favorite place to cast So over a —n— and daughter Jean, Mr. and Mrs. W. friendly glass of beer, they al­ portant than the atom bomb. T. C. Lyle, who was a caterer and Hecker. Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. lowed as how maybe they were one of the best In the business be ­ John Handel, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Willie favors dry flies, Basil fore turning to farm life, is going Endsley and son of Hastings, Mr. and both right . . . which is how so pooh-poohs anything but wet flics. back in business in Mt. Clemens Mrs. Merle Hecker and family of many arguments should end. Willie swears by,a Royal Coach­ some time next year. He is putting Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold From where I sit, if we all re­ up a new building there and as a I Hecker and family of Kalamazoo. man ; Basil won’t hear of anything result is too busy to give the neces­ Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and sons but a Silver Doctor. And by the spected one another’s different sary attention to his farming inter­ and Mr. and Mrs. VanArnam and time it comes to steel rods versus opinions—whether about trout ests. In this issue he advertises an children. flies, or drinking beer, or voting, bamboo rods ... auction sale for OcL 1. at which time he will offer for sale his registered But on Saturday, each got back life would be a whole lot pleasanter. , Guernsey bull. King’s Emblem of from Se*ard’s creek with a. catch Villarus, in addition to other cattle that couldn't have differed by more ^06 and equipment. than several ounces! IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY: C. E. MATER I f Real Estate City and Farm Property 1 Vera Kahler I COWELL & BURDICK’S t Welding and Repair Shop f We count it a privilege to relfeve family and friends of worry over details when the hour of need aris­ es. And we consider it a sacred duty to conduct a service that is a fitting tribute. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant COURTESY . . EFFICIENCY . . . CONSIDERATION --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------- Financing Your Car, Truck or Tractor . . .... is a friendly, dependable, low-cost transaction at the Central Bank — from start to finish. You deal with folks at the bank whom you know. Your payments can be arranged to fit your income (subject of course to government regulations on time purchases.) You borrow at low bank rates. Rom -where I sit _. Ay Joe Marsh Going Fishing? See us when you buy that car, truck or tractor. Here's How! Copytight, 1946, United State* Brewer* Foundation NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNationalBank Battle Creek, Michigan Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. The more, things a man is asham­ ed of, the more respectable he is. HELP WANTED E. W. BLISS COMPANY MACHINE SHOP Machine Operators. Machine Helpers. Assemblers. General Laborers. FOUNDRY Molders. Coremakers. Chippers. General Laborers. Secretaries. Stenographers. Typists. Office Clerks. Excellent Working Conditions Insurance for Employees Liberal Vacation Pay Wages that are top for this area. Group Hospitalization and Surgical Insurance is avail­ able to all employees at low cost. FREE $1,000 L’fe Insur­ ance to all employees after six months of employment Vacation pay computed from dgte of hiring. Em­ ployment of one year or less 2 pct., one to two years, 3 pct, over two years 4 pct of straight time earnings. Safety program in effect. Apply Three’s a Crowd when OFFICE Now! E. W Bliss Company CONSOLIDATED PRESS DIVISION Hastings, Michigan Two Are Talking You know how distracting it is for a telephone conversation to be interrupted by a third person clicking the receiver or, in some other manner, trying to use the line when it's in use. It just isn't done by thoughtful rural line neighbors. Keeping calls short is courteous, too. And hanging up care­ fully frees the line for the next fellow. Although material shortages have been hold­ ing us back, we're making progress on our 5-year $13,500,000 program to expand and improve rural telephone service. One of our chief aims is to reduce the number of parties per line on over­ crowded lines. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY • »•<«• zone suhnos- m hicm** "NUMBER PLEASE.Hatdaf. *"•*6:15 p. m., WKZO. and FENDER — MACHINE WORK Y In New Building at WORK 202 S. Main St Phone 4671X . STEEL CLOTHES POSTS — FIELD SERVICE Y Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. RUNNING BOARDS, ANY MAKE CAR. X' J: [.Nation Electrical Appliance | Mr. and Mr*. nook. Mrs. Emma Kahler, who has been spending the summer with ber sister, Mrs. Flook, returned home with the Kahlers Saturday after­ w, �rAGK F1VM Phone 2451 CARD of THANKS Munro's Groceteria Mra. Marie Skldn.ore of CoMwatWe wish to thank our neighbors er visited her son Larry Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Errett and friends who were so kind and thoughtful In so many different ways I Mrs. Jessie Gould returned to the both while Viola was in the hospital1 home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Os­ and since she has returned home.’ It; was greatly appreciated. born, at Climax Sunday. Mira Viola Bara. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Peter Bara i Mrs. Vern Hawblits were Mr. and P Mra. Austin (Schantz and son. Mr. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson and Mrs. For- i and Mrs. Paul Bell and family and rest Stamm and children were last j Mr. and Mra. Dale Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker of Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo. Battle Creek called recently at the Mr. and Mra. Dorr -Webb and Rob- I home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw­ ert, and Louie (Webb of East Lans- I blitz. • Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz and Ing were week end guests of Mra.' Larry were Monday - evening callers Webb’s sister, Mra. Glen Lake, and family in Toledo. Mr. and Mra. T. I of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wenger. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz and A. Norris and sons and Mr. and Mra. i Larry Jones called Sunday evening L. E. Hamilton of Ann Arbor were on Mra. Kate Kelly and daughter also Sunday guests of the Lakes. Dorothy in Hastings. Pineapple Juice small 18c Mra. C. McKlmmy. P. S. We have seven 5-galk>n Palls to sell at 50c each. MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. Orr Fisher The ,WSCS at Mrs. Shirley Slo­ cum's last Wednesday was well at­ tended. Proceeds from the supper were 511.00. Mra. Slocum has lost a hollow handle sliver knife from her best Bet; did it get mixed in with someone rise’s by mistaake? If bo, please notify her. Mra. Roy Davis and daughter Bet­ ty of Maple Grove spent a couple of Kill Rats NOW the Positive Way with ANTU. . . . the new, war-developed rodenticide used by the Army and by Public Health Service. It’s the simplest to use and the most effec­ tive poison ever developed. A six-ounce package, cost­ ing 75 cents, is enough to _kill up .to 75,000 rats. u McKERCHER Drug days the past week with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Maurice Cogswell. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holdren and daughter Joyce are planning on moving bttek to California in the near future. They came here from California a couple of. years ago. Mr and Mrs. Emory Fisher and baby, Mrs. Fred Fisher and Mrs. Amber Reid of Nashville were last Monday evening visitors of Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar and family of near Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Karrar’s .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were last Tuesday callers at Mr. and Mrs. E J. Mattoon's in Hastings. . Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and son Wayne and Miss Bcmita Cogswell of Nashville were Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell’s. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Perrin of Grand Rapids were week end guests of her parents. Mr. curd Mrs. Milo Barry. Mr. Perrin has been ill, but is> better now. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vera Hawblitz The Farm Bureau Discussion group at the home of Pearl Basore last Tuesday evening was well attended. The same officers were re-elected for another year: Glenn Marshall chairman; Merle Hoffman assistant; Clyde Walton discussion leader; Er­ rett Skidmore assistant: Mrs. Merle Hoffman secretary and treasurer. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Oversmith of Lansing. Mrs. Miner Pollick and Mrs. Erwin Oversmith and daughter of Battle Creek. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall. Carl Morgen- HIGHLIGHTS OF FALL HAIRSTYLES OF GRACE Brave autumn’s breezes with a smart new hair-do designed to give you that extra special look. A WORD ABOUT PRICES — Altho practically all,the supplies and preparations we buy have advanced in prk-e, we have not increased any prices in our shop. Annis Beauty Shop Telephone 3901 RAIN COATS $7.79 and up Men’* Children’* .... $2.19-$4.98 Ladie*’ $6.59 - $7.69 Ladies’ Rain Scarf*. Leather Dre** Glove* Both Ladies' and Men’s. Quilting Batt* 98c - $1.59 MI-LADY SHOP Mrs. Ear! Marshall spent the past week in Detroit During her stay there Earl Marshal! and children have been staying with his mother, Mrs. Frieda Marshall. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore were Mr. and Mrs, George Skidmore of Nashville and Linden and Laverne Skidmore of the Durfee district. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Winkler ' of Grand Rapids spent Sunday after­ noon as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Dowsett. Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater.return­ ed home Friday from Pennock hos­ pital with her small daughter, Joan Kay. Mrs. Greta Cobb made a business trip to Grand Rapids on Friday. Mra. Leia Bidelman called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice of Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frieda Marshall ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. William Hawblitz. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKlmmy Friday and Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crawford and son Alan of Lansing. Mra. Robert M Crawford of Holt. Mra. F. J. Fillingham and Mra. Da­ vid. Crawford of Mason. Mrs. Da­ vid Crawford remained for a few days. Miss Margaret Sunday of Delton is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderjyater. I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins Miss Edith Shaw will start work for Mrs. Reinhart Zemke next week. Mr. and Mra. Albert Boyer were visitors at Ed Green’s Saturday. Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Miller of Nash­ ville called on Lynette Freemlre one day last week. Mrs. Hazel Hanks, Martha Pre­ moe, Virginia Nestler, Dottie Hol­ mes, Leona Morrow and daughter, all of Lansing, visited Mrs. Lee Rawson Thursday. Rolla Viele, Mary. Rachel and Mra. Mayme Viele went to Willow Run Sunday to visit at the Elwin Strait home. Mrs. Rolla Viele returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and children visited friends at Lacey on Monday and attended a sale. Mrs. Lee Rawson and Mrs. R. Hawkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Bishop of Battle Creek Friday. Dr. Norman Green and family were visitors at Ed Green’s Sunday. Raymond Wilcox and friend of Sun­ field were dinner guests. K Mra. Francis Schaub Euid children spent Sunday in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Schaub. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson visited Mr. and Mra. Frank Braden In Char- Mr. and Mrs. R. Hawkins visited Mr. and Mra. Ole Bosworth. G. A. Bale, and Mr. and Mrs. Bret Bos­ worth Saturday evening. . Mr. and Mra. troit visited the Mr. and Mrs. Lansing spent Ndl Herrick of De­ home folks Monday. Leroy Wonnacott of Saturday with Mr. | The house Mr. and Mrs. James I Stansell have purchased in Detro t la ' progressing nicely and they will move in aa soon as the work on the interior is completed. 47c Beef with Gravy ... can 59c Van Camp’s Chili Con Carne Shurfine Mince Meat________________ pkg. 16c Shurfine Salt, plain or iodizedCte Ethyl Liquid Soap24 oz. bottle $1.00 Famo Pancake Flour -------------- 5 lb. bag 45c McKenzie Buttermilk Pancake Flour45c FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour SERVICE large 37c Kerr or Thrifty Lids Complete Stock of Fuel Pumps, Water Pumps, Thermostats and Ignlt'on Parts .— pkg. 10c carton $1.29 4 lbs. 10c can 6c Kitchen Klenzer VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION 2 lb. pkg. 15c can 9c . 2 cans 15c Softo, Cleaner and Softener Campbell’s Tomato Soup Dutch Cleanser ..., Phone 4331 KROGER HAS THE NEW PURE-WHITE FLOUR Buy a Supply NOW at our thrifty prices Gold Medal Flour Lily White Flour Robin Hood Flour S. W. MAI4.E grove Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman The Junior Farm Bureau met Sat­ urday evening at the home of John Cheeseman and went for a hay ride. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fineflock ________________ __________________ and Robert Bailey of Woodland called at Ward Cheeseman's Saturday • evening. The following officers were elected Saturday evening at the Maple Grove Farm Bureau meeting held at the home of Mra. Dorothy Hoffman: Chairman, Mrs. Clyde Checseman; Discussion Leader. Ward Cheese­ man; Asst. Dis. Leader. Lillie Oieeseman; Secretary-Treasurer. Mildred Rhodes: Song Leader. Fem Ball; Re­ creation Leader. Mabie Gillaspie; Hospital Chairman. Grace Mack: (Women’s Chairman. Dorothy Hoff­ man. The October meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton were guests Sunday at Harvey Cheese­ man's. Frank Hyde. Mrs. Dorothy Hoff­ man and Clarence had dinner Sun­ day with the Clyde Cheeseman fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock and Harriet were guests Sunday of the Ward Cheesemans. Friday, October 4. Mrs. Clem Kidder will entertain the LAS at her home in Nashville for an all day meeting. can 17c jar 68c Seedle** Black Raspberry Jain AND YOU DRINK THE FINEST BRANCH DISTRICT large 43c Del Maize NIbleta Corn16c Tastewell Peas Red Cherry Preserves 25-lb. bag 1 V' Salad Dressing Green Beans CLOCK BREAD Peaches 23c Sweet Peas SPOTLIGHT Tomatoes COFFEE 3 £ 89c Kroger Koh 1 ■ $1.71 $1.85 $1.71 pint Embassy Double Your Savings with No 2 cans Avondale. No 2% Halves and Slices can Kroger's Hol-Da led Ccunlry Club. No 2 Large Size can Avondale. No 2 Extra Standard Qualify 16c 89c 26c 18c 16c Gingerale or Roof Beer CUCUMBER SLICES ”R" 16c MY-T-FINE PUDDINGS pkg. Big Value ! Crisp, Juicy, No.JU APRICOTS KRISPY CRACKERS shin* WHEAT GERM Golden Canter MACARONI or Spaghetti Sweet I CALIFORNIA 32c 13c TOKAY CRAPES ‘19c pkg 31c Hb pks 14C 5 ROLLED OATS 5c £, 33c PEARS Fancy Bartletts 2 ib*. 29c VALENCIA ORANGES NEW GREEN CABBAGE MINUTE GELATIN 5 •» 65c h^h-* *. 5c pt. 13c MICHIGAN ONIONS CIGARETTES $1.29 REUUZIT S1.2B Dry S1.M MOTOR OIL 10 £, 29c POTATOES Michigan U. S. No. 1 -49c Big Values in Fast-Frosted. Fish ! SKINLESS COD HLLETS ciihi ■uiiei mnm lusmt ftitiHis WHITING Cleaned and Dramd SWEETHEAKT SOAP 3 20c fc. 17C 39c HADDOCK FILLETS * 43c ROSEFISH FILLETS k 39c POLLOCK FILLETS a. 27c FILLET OF SOLE KROGER4 GUARAMTEEC BWWtDS !*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■!•■■■■■■■■■ Bob Reid. Lax- �nm MAsavnu news. thvrsdav. star. m, im« Mr. and Mm. Lyle Newton and day evening guests. I c?"JotS.Z^«rnilv Sundav baby were Sunday dinner guests of 1 Mr. and Mm. Carl Wells were in of the Mason family Sunday. Sunday, taking — their son j------ l.l“_----- -----------— Mr. and Mrs. Ned Newton of Frw-[‘Lansing Clayton to enter Michigan State col-1 . _ port. dm. .Leonard Leonard Curtis Curiia and lege. ' Mr. and Mrs Fred ShlUIng of »■■■ Sunday dinner guests of Wm. rm. 1 Moehring ______ w of _ Charlotte and Coldwater were Sunday guests of Y _ — .. Virgil” King were au supper guests at ■ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten. OXYGEN—$4.40 34.40 Bottle J Harold Lacourse Is spending a few Fred King's recently. ■ mrvr.FK ; Mr. and Mm. Victor Brumm and Mrs. Frank Lawton of East Jor­ Mr. and Mm. Floyd Nesbet ware week with his brother Douglas and , dan ACETYLENE — $*-00 J spent last week with her sister, Emeat Hunter and Esther ol :Mrs Wm. HUI. per 100 cu. ft I Mr 2ndi Mr. ? Dull hail M N- Vermontville were Sunday guests | S<^dkv Mra MvrtleMapS « “d Henr5’ Senxrau. I panted Mr. and Mra. Ned Benedict Sunday guests Mra. Myrtle Mapes Mrj a aardner and eon:of Lanning to Lake Michigan Sun- ■ Ford 16-in. wheels, $4.50 H and daughters. i 16-inch rims only. ■ Mr- and Mm. Russell Smith and of Detroit, Frank Kuhlman of Grand. day. ^.nt Thursday at the Edgar attended the funeral of Mrs. Rapids were Sm>day guests ot Mr. I Vem Marsh-Horton home. Levi Day orNettle Hager-at the Kilpatrick U. B. andMra. W. T. Kuhlman. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Mitchell and I algo ~nt (he day there. Mr. Z We Weld and Repair church Sunday afternoon. ---------- ....--------- .. wimt S^LTnri^ior or Ue two men J -Mr. and Mra. Ivan Babcock and three children and Mrs. Chas. Willit ANYTHING. 5“““ I whin they Uv«5 at Edmore. ’ {■ _______________________ sons were Thursday dinner guests of of South Haven .were f *----------of Mr. and Mra. Harry Mrs.’ Glenn Moore. Mr. and Mrs. I ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, ar., enter­ itad Mr. and Mra. , tained at dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday of their son Raymond. Kalamazoo Monday. Mason of Marquette, llarquette, were Guests wera Mr. and Mrs. (Wm. Jus­ callers at her home. JACK GREEN tus of Kalamo, Clarence Justus and Mr. and ana Mra. Mrs. Frank r rana Hanes wanes and anu = «««-. ■ SOUTH VERMONTVILLE I friend nf Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kendall of 5 Phone 2621 ■ By Mra. Beulah King. Lowell Crousser of Charlotte, Mr. and Battle Creek spent Sunday evening ■ [Mm. Milo HUI and famUy. Mr. and at Elam Rockwell’!. !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■« Mra. John DuU, jr., and famUy, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hedden and and Mra. Robert Phillips, Doris Dull of Battle Crefck and BiU Stanton of children and Sharon Fletcher of 'Charlotte. There was the usual Lansing were Sunday guests at Mr. iflne chicken dinner, with ice cream, and Mrs. John Quick's. Mrs. Anna VanderVeere entertain­ and a birthday cake made by Mrs. Justus. Raymond received many nice ed her family Sunday honoring two birthdays in the family. gifts. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Huber. Bert I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gearhart and 'family of Blsmark were Sunday Briggs, Mrs. Milo Burnette and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mra. Goo. Harvey. Ralph Hetrick of Charlotte were NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Mr. and Mra. Russell Smith and callers at Fred King’s last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lamrouex Office 2841 Residence 2761 Edgar attended a C. E. business RuSSed! Comportt DepoxtabUI meeting held at the home of Leon and family of Highland, Mr. and Hora-Draulic Loaders are doing Mrs. Clayton Hempstead of Owosso the heavy, back-breaking lifting Barry Friday evening. visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Francis Kaiser en­ and loading joba foe thousands of tertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Ber­ Clyde Lamrouex. ■ a week ago Sun­ fanners and doing it easier and day. They were all entertained at a quicker. Improved manure bucket nice Wilcox and sons of Irving. BUY THE BEST chicken dinner at Arlie Smith's. means more efficient loading and Mra. George Harvey and Mrs. Nel­ NORTH IRISH STREET cleaner dumping. James and Wm. Mouch of Royal lie Kinne spent Thursday evening INSURANCE Frances L. Childs » Lifts 2000 pounds. Oak, Margaret Galbreath and Ray with Mrs. Beal DuU. Ufo-llMpltel-Aecldent-Heellb Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler were Strick of Columbiaville motored to MILO A YOUNG troll. Easily installed The Lloyd Priddy family moved Monday guests of Mr. and Mra. Kida Elam Rcokwell's on Sunday, and Phono 4771 Nashville from the Ben Lenex house. ■ Rosalie Rockwell acmompanicd them Guy of Woodland. precion-built Hora_______ 1-14P Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and Mrs. Fran­ to Otsego to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling at­ Draulic Loader that’a cis Kaiser were Battle Creek shop­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Minich of Gib­ tended the Ben Slout sale. pers Tuesday. sonburg, Ohio, spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Morrison of Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston were at the Faust-Kilpatrick home. Mr. zoo spent the week end with the Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. De- and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick of Ver­ Ben Lenex family. Veme Samson of Quimby. montville were Sunday dinner guests Sammy Lenex has finished his Mrs. Jesse Garllnger attended the and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust of schooling and is home helping with Flower Show at the YWCA budding Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence for your No-Exclusion the farm work. in Battle Creek Wednesday. Faust of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhlman of Nash­ Mrs. Wm. Corrigan of Chicago No belts AUTO INSURANCE ville, Nettle Freemire, Mrs. Curtis was a visitor at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Montgomery called at the Glenn Moore Thursday and Friday. and General Insurance. chains or Frances Childs home for honey. Miss Abbey Corrigan returned home Mrs. Mary LaFlcur, Paul and Vir­ with her. ginia, and Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Jesse Garllnger entertained gears to children called at the Childs home at dinner Sunday in honor of her Thornapple Motor Co. [Saturday afternoon. husband's birthday. .Quests were slip or South Main St. Nashville A family from Battle Creek is liv- Mr and Mrs. Ellis Garllnger, and Son of Auctioneei Georgfe iing Tn the Paul LaFleur house, the Mr. and Mra. Don ^LUler of East Phone 4721 Eaton, Veteran of 1800 former Chas. Surine place. break Lansing. Auction Sales. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and , sons were Sunday callers of Mr. and CALL AT MY EXPENSE 1 Mrs. Lester Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ainsworth of S. VermontvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Hatch had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Waters of Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCulla of VERMONTVILLE, MICH. Hastings were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, sr. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garllnger were Mr. and Mra. Clifton Baxter and family, Lindon and Lois Fisher. Douglas and Carolyn Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Mearle : v Scott, jr.. and family. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Hynes were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trim- । mer and son of Lansing, Mr. and for 98 per cent makes 3-ton, $10.95. Mrs. .Wm. Hynes and Jimmy of NaahviUe and Forrest Hynes of Cars, Trucks, Tractors. 5-ton, $12.95. Woodland. Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bassett of Valves, He Rod Ends, Rainmaster Windshield Battle Creek were Monday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Face. King Bolt Sets. Wiper Arms and Blades. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lacourse were Sunday afternoon visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Diewyor of Potterville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh en­ Car Radio DuPont Radiator tertained their children, Mr. and Mra. Wesley Wilkins, and family, of Charlotte at dinner Saturday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bock of De­ Effective', Easy to Use. $4.95 up. troit were Saturday guests of Mra. ’Leota Snore, Ross and Zeno Garlinger. Complete Line of Mr. and Mm. Howard Dingman and sons were Sunday dinner guests Good Supply of of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Stewart of Leslie. Enroute there they called on Mr. and Mra. Leo Stewart of Eaton Cartridges and Kits. Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins en­ tertained at Sunday dinner their Hastings, Muskegon • Flo-Co children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillips and family of Kalamazoo. and Sealed-Power Frank Snore and sons Johnny and Raymond were Sunday forenoon visiiom of Mra. Leota Snore, Roes and ‘Just Wipe it On.’ Zeno Garllnger. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Furlong were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower of North Ver­ montville. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garllnger were Sunday callers of Mrs. Leota Snore. N. E. CASTLETON X1M Eloise Pennock. | Another Stock Sheet Storm Sash (most sizes on hand.) inside Door Jamb Sets. Plenty of Window Glass, 8x 10 to 4-0x6-0. Glassonet and Wire Glass. White Pine Planks, 2x4s, etc. Oak Sheathing Lumber, rough or surfaced two sides. . Heatilator — Fire place units. Bam Door Track and Hangers. Steel Basement Windows and Frames. Plenty of Roof Coating. Granulated Rock Wool. Prefabricated Brooder Coop, 12x20. Also Hardwood Dimension Lumber. Hope to have Cement available shortly! ■ We Can Now Supply hX'V^ld Ly<1“ R°X’ । s____ _ . Randall Lumber &Coal Co L See Me ... LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer E. R. LAWRENCE Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. You Can Buy it at LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO BABCOCK’S Hydraulic Jacks AERIALS HEATER HOSE Nashville 3-in-l Poultry Mash FAN BELTS We are again producing the mash which we manufactur­ ed so long, before the war, but had to discontinue because of inability to acquire the necessary materials. This mash did such a fine joo that we are more than glad to announce and recommend it.... This feed is fortified with A & D Feeding Oil and Manganese Sulphate and the price will please you. CLEANSER FENCE POSTS and BARB WIRE on hand. FRAM FILTERS, Bring in your CLOVER SEED, please you. We think we can Auto Enamel Piston Rings We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal of Old, Crippled or De-4 Horse* \ and Cows PHONE IONIA 400 Hones Your Friendly Texaco Sendee Station. Cattle Babcock’s Texaco Service Phone 3601 Nashville NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. �nut Htaavum incwa. Thursday, COMPLETE ROOFING SERVICE New Roofs — Roof Repairs — Roof Painting ALL KINDS EXTERIOR BRUSH PAINTING Experienced Workmanship — Satisfaction Guaranteed Free Estimates 1 Phone 2402, Nashville, or 1208W12, Charlotte. LAMIE BROS.' & BOUCHARD 704 Reed Street 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 5th day of September, A. D 1946. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Carl Klee Brown, Deceased. The Michigan Trust Company. Trustee, having filed inlaid court its | BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. petition praying that its fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth annual ac­ counts and all things therein con­ tained be allowed as filed and that dUe notice of the hearing hereon be given as required by law. It is ordered, that the 1st day of October, A. D. 1946. 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, once each week for three weeks consecu­ tively previous to said day of- hear­ ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. 12-14 Physician and Surgeon Office hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ Order for Publication— ’ Inga 7 to 9. State of .Michigan, Eyes tested and glasses fittt<L The Circuit Court for the County of 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Barry, In Chancery. NaahrWs I Madeline Irene Huffman. Plaintiff E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. j Richard Victor Huffman. Defendant. Professional calls attended night or day ir. the village or country. ' Suit pending in the Circuit Court Eyes tested —glasses carefully fit­ • for the County of Barry, in Chan- ' ted. Office and residence, S. Main eery, on the 26th day of August, A. street Office hours. 1 to 3 and D 1946. At a session of said court: held in the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, county of Barry and state of DR. R. J. KRAINIK Michigan, on August 26th, A. D. i • 1946. Osteopathies Physician Present: The Honorable Archie D. and Surgeon. McDonald. Circuit Judge. General Practice — X-Ray. In the above entitled cause, it ap- . Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. pearing that the defendant. Richard Except Thursdays. ‘Victor Huffman, is not a resident of Wed. & Fri. Evenings, 7:30-9:30 the state of Michigan, but that he resides at 130 Russell Avenue. Akron 11, Ohio, therefore on motion of W. A. VANCE, D. D. 3. George C. Dean, attorney for plain­ Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ tiff; thias Block, for general practice ‘ It is ordered that the defendant , enter his appearance in said cause of Dentistry. on or before three months from the , Office Hours: date of Order and that within forty j days the plaintiff cause this Order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper published and circulat­ A. E. MOORLAG ed within said county, said publica­ Optometrist tion to be continued once in each Nashville, Michigan week for six weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald, Eyes examined with modem equip­ Circuit Judge. ment approved by Mich. State ~ C. ~ ~ Dean. Atty, 'for Plaintiff. ! Board of Optometry. Latest otyle George Business Address: Colgrove Bldg. • frames and mountings. Hastings. Michigan. A true copy. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Beatrice Bush. Deputy County Clerk. 10-15 For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings State of Michigan. Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware । । I The Circuit Court for the County of In Nashville Tuesdays and Barry. In Chancery. Fridays. Lucile Agnes Whittington. Plaintiff. Dependable Jay E. Whittington. Defendant. INSURANCE Suit pending In the Circuit Court Of All Kinds for the County of Barry, in Chan­ cery. on the 4th day of September, GEO. H. WILSON A. D. 1946. Phone 4131 At a session of said court, held in Corner State and Reed Sts. the court house in the city of Hast- I Nashvilie Ings, county of Barry and state of I I GRANT’S At Your B & R Feed Mill Wayne 32 pct. Dairy ............................... Wayne 27 pct. Sweet Dairy Wayne Dog Foods. Towline 34 pct. Poultry Supplement Towline 38 pct. Big Pig Supplement B. a: R. Sunshine Pan-a-Mash . Hybrid Seed Corn We Make Cider Thursdays. NOW! Cider for sale by gal. or in quantity Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. ■— Come in and see us - — ORDER YOUR DEKALB TODAY FROM SHIRLEY GILLESPIE, Hastings, Mich. ROBERT RICKLE, Vermontville, Mich. C. H. SAYERS & SON, Lake Odessa, Mich. THE B. & R. FEED MILL Howard Burchett Nashville, Mich. Phone 4741 (Janies Kizor to work in our Shop Good pay Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. VACATION PAY All employees with three months or more service tion pay. Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick service, day or night. $4.60 S4.30 $4.20 We can do a good job of cleaning your seed wheat, and have some good Brome Grass Seed we will mix with it for you if you wish. We also have Timothy Seed for your fall planting. Dead or Disabled DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY ... $4.30 cwt King’s Sincerity and Special Bread Hours. Yorkwin White Wheat for Seed. Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 229^1 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Order your COMPLETE LINE OF WAYNE FEEDS DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. sept, ia ih« Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Stel-; Mrs. Lowell Crousser and children of Michigan, on September 4th, A. D. ware Ln In Battle Rattle Creek C’rerk on Charlotte were n1«r» laL Babcock were 1946. also nmu»nt present. NORTH KALAMO Tuesday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ara McConnell attended a Present: The Honorable Archie D. Mrs. William Justus R. J. Slooson at their son’s home. McDonald. Circuit Judge. party at the Masonic temple at Kalamo Methodist church Is spon­ Grand Ledge Saturday. In the above entitled cause, it ap­ pearing that the defendant. Jay E. Rally Day will be observed at the soring a clothing drive for needy in Whittington, la not a resident of thte Kalamo Methodist church next Sun­ Europe. Please bring the garments Best quality ribbons for an makes state of Michigan, but that he re" day morning. There will be several to the church as soon as possible. typewriters.. 75c. Nashville News. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olund of sides at 1244 Albemarle Avenue, NE, ■ .special numbers. The Young People’s Atlanta, Georgia, therefore on mo­ choir will practice at the church-on Gaylord visited at the McConncllj Babcock home Thursday. tion of George C. Dean, attorney for Saturday evening. ld | Don't forget the 28th of Sept., the plaintiff; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and It is ordered that the defendant Carla spent the week end with Jack­ working day at the Kalamo Metho­ dist church. More painting to be Complete Line of enter his appearance in said cause on son friends. or before three months from the Little Dickie Eiman of St Mary's done on outside, also inside on win­ GROCERIES date of thia Order and that within lake spent Saturday hight and Sun­ dows. Potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. (Wm. Justus and son forty day. the plalnlltt cause thia I day „ „„ M. uJ. Perry home, his at the Locker Plant Hours In Effect: Order to be published In the Naoh-j 'Mn> .Brain Clarence and Miss Jean Conway of Battle Creek attended a family din­ vllle News, a newspaper published tor Sunday evening Mon. thru Fri.. 8 am. to 6 pm ““.1 .'v!thln «““**• i Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Perklnf and ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Saturdays, 8 am. to 9 pm. W. Dull Sunday honoring the birth­ said publication to be continued once in each week for six weeks in suc­’ Perkins of Sunfield, Sunday after­ day of their son Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dull and daughters of cession. noon. Archie D, McDonald, Kalamo friends gave Mr. and Mrs. Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phil­ Frozen Food Lockers Circuit Judge. R. J. Slosson a card shower honor­ lips of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Dean. ing their 59th wedding anniversary Milo HUI and daughters .of near Phone 3811 Nashville Hastings, Miss Dorie Dull of Battle ■Attorney for Plaintiff. Friday. Business Address: Mr. and Mrs. E. Smurr and family Creek. Wm. Stanton and Mr. and Colgrove Bldg., Hastings, Michigan. spent the week end at Yankee A true copy. Springs. Agnes M. Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were Dep. County Clerk. 14-19 Sunday dinner guests of their son. Milan Frey, and wife of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinckley of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford LAwe of To­ Kalamo were Sunday guests of Mr. ledo, Ohio, were Sunday guests of and Mrs. Fred Ackctt and family. | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowe. receive pro-rated vaca- Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. Our Meat Scraps are available to your Feed Dealer. PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO �2±X= = FLO theatre Last Times Thursday, “Bad Bascomb," Wallace Beery and Margaret O'Brien. Employment Help Wanted. Female — The Mich­ igan Bell Telephone company has a position open for a young lady, service representative, in its busi­ ness office in Hastings. Good hours, excellent chance for ad­ vancement. adequate training giv­ en, good working conditions. Ap­ ply at business office, 139 E Court SL. Hastings Michigan. 14-15c Come in and See the New ' AMERICAN FARM AND HOME FREEZER. 1. Capacity, 500 to 600 lbs., conting­ ent on cuts and wrapping. 2. Motor 1-3 h. p.. 110-220 A. C. 3. Insulation: bottom, sides and top 5 in. approved. 4. Doors equipped with molded rub- The Finest Writing Instrument Ever Made Is Here! The Everaharp C. A. Pen writes up to 3 years without refilling, and service guaranteed forever. FURNISS Sc DOUSE Your Rexall Drug Store. 14c Special Notice* Also in Stock, Good Selection of COBY and SILEX Coffee Makers. Separate and with Electric Stove Base. KEIHL HARDWARE Phone 3831 Wanted For Rent Carroll s Service 620 S. State St. Phone 4361 Complete Service on All Electric Motors. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville HARTFORD Accident and laitaiity Company INSURANCE McDERBY’8 AGENUT Insurance — Surety Brads S. Ctere McDarby FWm M41, Nashville ►» ; EXPERT * < BICYCLE • REPAIRING For Sale CLARENCE THOMPSON Beed St. next door Murphy 14-c Hastings Livestock Sales Co. COLD WAVE tVFBIMi COLD WAVE BEEDLE BROS. 5c-$1 STORE * HESS FURNITURE Sept 13. No real choice cattle offered. Heifers to$17.10 Cows to--------------- $15.50 Calves to $20.55 Lambs to $18.15 Ewes to------------ .... $8.50 Hogs, ceiling $15.85 Ruffs, ceiling $15.85 Boars to................. $15.25 through the sale last Friday. DISHES - DISHES BEEDLE BROS. 5c to |1 STORE Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Oct 1-2-3 “GETTING GERTIE’S GARTER” Marie “the body” McDonald, and Dennis O’Keefe. It all happened because of one woman’s jeweled garter. News Comedy Cartoon ------ COMING SOON------Perilous Holiday. Breakfast in Hollywood. Kitty. Gilda. Two Sisters from Boston. Abilene Town. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Partridge and OIL BURNERS! We are now receiving oil-burning son Jimmy of Battle Creek visited space heaters regularly, both large the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. and small sizes, and will take your Lyman Baxter, over the wfeck end. name and make delivery within 30 to 45 days. KEIHL HARDWARE Notice—Xfre have fill dirt which we will deliver In Nashville for 50c a yard, or will load it free for you at the pit Pennock Concrete Products. Real Estate WAGNER OFFERS: 80 acres on black-top, good 6-room house, granary. com crib and fair fences. Some timber. 34000. 80 acres, very good farm house and bam. this farm is a heavy produc­ er. 37,500. 154 acres, fine modem brick home. large bams, well fenced. Widow — 14-c says cut price and sell. 314,500. We also have several good buys in' g town property from 33,500 to , 36,500. Wagner ph. 3401. Wilson ph. 4131. ■ ATHLETES FOOT ITCH NOT HARD TO KILL IN ONE HOUR. ff not pleased, your 35c back at any drug store. TE-OL, a STRONG fun­ gicide, contains 90 pct. alcohol. IT PENETRATES. Reaches MORE germs to KILL the itch. Today at Furniss & Douse. ll-14c WM. MARTIN Auctioneer HOUSEHOLD GOODS and ‘ FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Nash.iDe 2241 OFFICIAL Garage and Road Service We Have the Equipment and the “Know How.” Winans’ ^Garage Kaiser Si Fnur Motor Cars. Frazer Farm Equipment. Phone 3571 — Day or Night for Expert AUTO BODY SERVICE Bumping — Painting — Ref and General Repair MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP 115 Beed Street Nashville Worth Waiting for KEIHL HARDWARE. For Sale — 3 ladies' coats: a sport For Sale—Good tomatoes, barring a frost. Monday, Sept. 30, will be 14; a skunk jacket, size 12-14. All the last day, frost or not. Price in good condition. Phone 2111. right: first come first served. Seth 14-c Graham, at Nashville. 14-p Customers say the new Fina Foam For Sale — An Osborn com binder, is terrific for foam cleaning uphol­ with tractor hitch. R. K. Mead. stery and rugs. Hess Furniture. Route 1. four miles weet of NashvUle. Phone 2188.14-p Cookie Jars. Bowl Sets. Individual Decorative Dishes and many items of fancy Glassware. Sunday and Monday, Sept 29-30 4 Shows on Sunday, starting at 3:00 p. m. “UP GOES MAISIE” Ann Southern and George Murphy. When Maisie walked down the street the wolves whistled and drooled. Comedy Cartoon News These new Studio Couches. We have just received a new shipment of beautiful new Studio Couches that we are proud to offer for your inspection. There are several styles—with Notice — Am taking orders for fine livened later than Oct. 20. for 15.00. a variety of fabrics, priced from $6435 to $89.95. Place your orders ear14-15c For Sale—Basement and utility steel windows, water proof cement For Sale — Warm Morning heating paint, chimney blocks with flue ' used about three months. stove. liner and cement blocks. Pen­ ladelphia St. Ronald Kennock Concrete Product*. 14-c 14-p See HESS and Buy for LESS "6 For Sale—1946 Harley Davidson mo­ torcycle, deluxe equipped — 4,000 5. Hardware, beautiful crystal-like miles. Evert Cranson. R. 1, Ver­ Acrylic handles with metal hinges. montville. 4 1-2 miles on angling 6. Fh.isn. baked white enamel. road. 14-16p 7. Control, thermostatic. 8. All joints sealed with barriers For Sale—Double deck rabbit hutch against vapor transmission. and pair of white, pet rabbits. Robert Kalnbach, phone 3187. WINANS GARAGE. Nashville. Home Baked Goods, miscellaneous articles of clothing and novelties, for sale Saturday Sept 28, in the HARVEY’ HAMMER MILLS. Hess -store (first door south of For Sale—Quantity of crates. Gra­ ham Sc Parrott Crate Co., phone 9 and 11 inch. bank.) The sale begins at 11 a. m. 2601 or 4227. 1214p Ruth-Naomi Circle.14 KEIHL. HARDWARE. New’ Clark Electric Floor Sander NOTICE—We will custom-grind ap­ To Rent by Day or Hour. ples for cider every Thursday and With extra large assortment of Friday until further notice. Bur­ For . Sale—Two used 6.00 x 16 tires; sanding papers. chett Sc Rlzor Feed Mill (Old Lass also an occasional table. 410 North MUI.)___________________ 14-tfc State street._____ ’________ 14-p KEIHL HARDWARE SPECIAL RATES For Sale - - Otarion hearing aid, 438-tie bdmer white enamel oil stove with For Sale—Combination bookcase and HAULING LIVESTOCK oven, dresser, drop-leaf kitchen writing desk; 9-tube radio; 9-pcMonday to Charlotte Sale. table, bookcase, radio, bed daven­ oak dining room suite; all in good Friday to Hastings Sale. port, phonograph, 3 rocking condition. Phone 3267. 13-14p RAY PENNOCK chairs, one woman’s fall and one Phone 3042 Nashville winter coat, sizes 38-40, man’s SERVICE. 40-tfc suit and raincoat size 42-44, cro­ Genuine McCormick Deering Parts quet set. Will exchange something and Service. GENERAL- TRUCKING for good suitcase. Any day but Regular trips with livestock to Char­ We now haw two full time mechan­ Saturday. 424 Kellogg. Nash­ ics at your service. lotte every Monday and Hastings ville. 14-p every Friday. EXPERT HYDRA-MATIC SER­ WM. BITGOOD VICE-OLDS and CADILLAC. IMPLEMENT TIRES ON HAND — 211 S. Main Phone 4152 Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, 4.00-15. 5.00-15, 5.50-16, 6.00-16, LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Paper and Rags. 6.50-16-6 ply; 7.50-10 front tractor. Phone 8531 38-tfc 7.00-15-6 ply truck, and 7.50-16-8 Vermontville, Michigan. ply implement 10-tfc Notice Anyone interested in sew­ 1 to 1 1-2 h. p. electric motors. ing lessons, please send card to For Sale—Boy's dress snow suit, size TIRE CHAINS—6.00-16. Mrs. Howard Mix. Box 397. R. 3. 6. Also Westinghouse electric Adjustable hand rakes. Battle Creek. Michigan.14-p stove for sale or trad^for calf or Hammer mill and hatchet mills. pigs. 1 mi. west and 3-4 mi. south Milking machines and cream separa­ of the Three Bridges. 13-14p tors. ■ KEIHL HARDWARE Manure loaders for sale and for rent IS OPEN Hydraulic jacks. Genuine Oak EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON B, H and M bean puller attachments. Com binder conveyor bundle car­ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. 5-gal. Cider Kegs. riers. KEIHL HARDWARE Shelled or ear com conveyor. 38-tfc Heaters and defrosters. Genuine International truck repairs. For Sale—A daybed with good mat­ Monroe E Z Ride tractor seats. tress; a guitar and a ukulele, both V-belts and pulleys and hammermill belts and rubber belting. with cases. 330 Cleveland St. 14-p Wanted to Buy—1936 to 1938 Chev­ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. rolet in good condition. Phone Phone 3531. See our display of 3241. 14-p Vermontville, Michigan. New Plant Pottery. 14-tfC Vases, all sizes Plant Pots, Bulb Bowls, etc. For Sale — Grapes. Please bring your own baskets. Phone 4123 af­ BEEDLE BROS. 5c to 31 STORE ter 5 p. m.________ 14-p 14-c For Rent—Good clean rooms by day For Sale—Car radio, complete with or week. Reasonable rates. In­ For Sale — Two 17x7.50, 8-ply truck aerial. 225 State St 14-p quire at 214 South State street; tires and tubes; also two 17-inch phone 991. 7-21p wheels. May be seen at CbweU Sc FEEDERS Sc WATERERS. Burdick’s Welding Shop. Nash­ Hog Feeders. 2 ft. to 10 ft Regular ville.14-p weight and extra heavy. 8 ft. Flock Feeders. Will save their cost in feed in one year. ARMY RAIN COATS. Electric and Kerfieene heated Poul­ PLANT NOW—We have an excellent While They Last, stock of Evergreen, shade trees, try Fountains. 33.49. Automatic Hog Waterers. perennial flower plants, flowering KEIHL HARDWARE shrubs, etc. Many beautiful speci­ KEIHL HARDWARE mens to choose from. Prices are 14-c low and quality the best ever. Free landscape plans AND DELIVERY. For Sale—Corona portable typewrit­ Just Arrived—Another big shir ’lent Planting at cost. Sunshine Val­ er, in good condition. Donna of Sampson and Durham Card Ta­ ley Nursery (6 miles straight east Smith, 304 East Francis street, bles. Also attractive bridge table of Hastings on Center Road). Nashville.14-p and chair sets, reasonably priced. • 11-tfc Hess Furniture. 14-C HAND SOAP. New Ironing Boards, 35.95. HUNTERS’ SPECIALS. Beautifully Boxed. Ironing Board Pads and Covers, Pine, Carnation. Lilac, Apple Blos­ Duck Decoys. 31.00 - 31-29. som, Clover, -Bouquet, Lily of the Cleaning Rods. Laundry Baskets, 31-79. Valley. Nitro Solvent Laundry Basket Liners, 69c. 25c - 40c - 50c - 75c - 31-00. Hunting Knives. Clothespins 10c dozen. Good brass-bound Pocket Knives. FURNISS Sc DOUSE BEEDLE BROS. 5c to 31 STORE Gun Grease. ( Your Rexall Drug Store. Barrel Blueing. . 14-c 14c Good Shoe Grease and Saddle Soap. For S.Je—Handy kitchen cabinet, in Just Received—Several shipments of Crow Calls. new table-top radios. We can now good condition. Mra. Dan Garlin351 Winchester Shells. furnish you a wide choice of mod­ ger, 410 Queen St.14-p Gun Satin—keeps your gun like new. els in Zenith, Motorola, and Leather Shoe Strings. For Sale—Oil burner, 2-3 room size; Stromberg-Carlson makes, Bird Hunting Game Bags. very good condition. Robert Nod­ mediate delivery. Hess FumlDry-Bak Bird Hunting Clothes. dins. 4 miles north of Nashville on ture. Soo Wool Deer Hunting Clothes. M-66.____________________ 14-p Hunting Qsps. Notice—I have samples of Masslnet QUICK HOT WATER dresses, suits and sweaters for you KEIHL HARDWARE for Home. Office or Store to order from. Call at my house with the New Quick-Fit 14-c any afternoon or evening. 506 Sherman St. 14-c HI-PUT UTILITY Dozens of new items just arrived ELECTRIC WATER HEATER. Warm Morning Coal Stove Owners! in our Toy Department. Plugs in on regular light circuit and We now have in stock the thermo­ Come in and see them. furnishes instant hot water at low stat control which eliminates all BEEDLE BROS. 3c to tl STORE cost. . . Capacity six gallons, with hand operation. recovery in one hour. We also have Warm Morning Coal The price? .... Only 342.53 Heaters. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 27-28. DOUBLE FEATURE “THE COLORADO SERENADE” with Eddie Dean, the golden voiced Western star, and Roscoe Ates. — Plus — “DICK TRACY” Morgan Conway as Tracy. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-10-03.pdf bf4ef1632e37cd044c4588a53c7eca74 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS •arry ant VOLUME LXXHI Eight Pages Nationally Known Feighner Agency Leaving Nashville Lansing Veteran Leases Former Tarbell Shoe Shop James Rundle of Lansing has leas­ ed the {ormer Tarbell shoe repair shop and living quarters on South Main street from W. L. Autry, who recently bought out Fred Tarbell. Mr. Rundle, a veteran of World War II, and his wife expect to move to Nashville this week. Mr. Rundle will reopen the shoe repair shop and expects to conduct a radio sales and repair business in conjunction. He is experienced in both lines of busines. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1946 Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agrilultural • SCHOOL NEWS • 5c Copy NUMBER 15. Sales Tax Amendment and Veterans* Bonus Proposal Will Affect State's Destiny The Len Feighner Agency; which Enid Evalet Reporter. Co., who gave us each a tablet, which has conducted a successful newspa­ per brokerage bnsiness at Nashville The football boys play PortlandI we like very much. . ... . .. away■ We have a sand table in our play more than 25 years, has been moved Friday, Oct. 4, in another room in the basement. We filled it Everyone Must Re-register to Mt. Pleasant. Len W. Feighner, gamt. Good luck, boys! with sand which wo sifted from the better known both at home and The Mothers club canned 168 qts. schoolyard. To Vote in November * among newspaper men in every state of tomatoes, applesauce and beets. as "Fike,” has decided to give up They are doing a lot for the hot Grade 6—Miss Galey— In order to vote at the November (We have been playing organized the arduous duties connected with lunch program, and if anyone has election you must re-register with the business and has turned tilings anything they would like to donate, games and practicing relay races at your township clerk on or before Oc­ The object of these is to tober 16. I will be at my residence, over to the active management of it would be greatly appreciated. The recess. two younger men. hot lunches started this Monday make us think quickly and follow di­ 211 Middle street, every week day to Now in charge of the business are with Mrs Shaw and Mrs. Nesman rections precisely. This year we are studying our receive your registration, and at the Woodward Smith, former high school again doing the cooking. geography as home work. This gives bank Saturday afternoon, Sept 28, teacher here and now an instructor About 25 members of the FHA are us more time during the day for and Oct 5. at Central State Teachers' college at Henry F. Remington, planning to attend a district meeting other subjects, and helps to prepare Mt Pleasant and Charles B. Park, at Lakeview this Saturday. -’ Castleton Twp. Clerk. also of Mt Pleasant. Mr. Feighner us for home study of subjects when 11-lGc The second meeting of the agri„ The FHA initiation committee is we reach Junior High. will act only in an advisory capacity and hopes to catch up on his fishing. culture field men and their superin­ meeting this week and next week is We are making some nice fall.mo- _ _ , He is now 84 years old but in spite tendents was held at Wayland on the regular initiation with the for­ “oE^g.iS.^d ra.ubn.uc have of his age has made numerous long Monday evening, Sept. 23. The reg­ mal initiation on Oct, 11th. ular agriculture teachers and a num ­ Four 8th grade boys, Leon Leedy, been n.3_tly trips recently in connection with his . ,mo.uy review of wh.t we business and during the last nine ber of resource persons were invited. Bob Brott, Billy Bruce and Jack learned last year. months has sold more newspapers The following persons were present: Raymond, picked tomatoes at Seth i, Those having perfect ffiastery , ■■•■is a ■ W. |W. Scott, Olivet Supt.; A. A. Graham's Monday night for the than in any recent yearly period. tests In spelling Friday were David KQT*rfA CfAAjf Augustine. Jackie Brown.. Frances wwos Mr. Feighner, a resident of Nash­ Reed, Nashville, Supt T. H. Kerrey, Mothers club. The football boys saws the Mich­ Burns, ■ ville nearly all his life, has been as­ Olivet, Voc. Ag. Inst.; Jack A. Pres­ Wayne Cogswell, — Oliver . The Nashville High grid team got sociated with the newspaper busi­ cott. Wayland, Voc. Ag. Inst; Ru­ igan-Indiana game at Ann Arbor on Downing, _Eugene : : Fisher. —-1 • Janice off to a good start Thursday after­ ness since he was 15 years old. He dolph J. Steeby, Wayland, Supt.; Ed­ Saturday. They ate their lunch on Hecker, Delores Marshall. Irene noon by defeating the Central High received his early printing exper­ win St John, Wayland, Ag. Field the way, and we hear from pretty ~ Richard Sharon reserve team at uaiuc Battle vicen. Creek. Coach .---3L----- r “Culp.^ ZZTV. TZZT ----- itoci't lc<mu ui ience in the Nashville News office Man; N. EL Burklund, Augusta, good sources that Baker and Barnes Dahm. Patsy Gordon, Shirley Miller, Milton Brown used 14 men and as a under Orno Strong and in Hastings. Supt. Wm. N. Fischer, W. K. Kel­ had quite a time trying to keep their Diane Pultz. Delores Rodriquez and team they looked good. Some plays B. El ” Allen, cider away from the rest. Later he worked several years in logg. Ag. Field Man; ” Barbara Rozema. The first nine looked a bit ragged and there is The Sophomores were victorious have had perfect mastery tests since room for improvement in passing, leading Chicago printing establish­ Nashville, Voc. Ag. Inst.; Lester Ag. Field Man; , in the games held last Tuesday, un­ school began. ments and returned at the age of 21 Mark, Nashx*ille, ?_;. but prospects for the season are to marry a Nashville girl and buy Harry E. Nesman. Lansing. Dept. der the leadership of Captains Byron 1,000 Ids. of nursery building brightest in several years. the News. He published the paper Pub. Inst.; Julius F. Schipper. Mid­ Cluckey and Louise Maurer, with a blocks have been received from the-----• " • -Larsen Franklyn Baker and■ Jim dleville, Supt; Julian W. Smith, Lan ­ total of 64 points for the boys and War Assets Corp. ,to be put in 016 shared the brunt of the ball toting 40 years, selling in 1928 to A. B. sing, Dept Pub. Inst; iW. C. Ryder, 84 for the girls. The freshmen put kindergarten and first grade. McClure. at Battle Creek and Larson scored Mr. Feighner served in the state Lansing, DepL Pub. Inst; W. P. up a good fight with Ralph Hess, jr., the lone touchdown in the second and Louise McIntyre as captains. legislature, is a former village pres­ Schroeder, Olivet, Ag. Field Man. quarter. The starting line-up: R. REGISTRATION NOTICE The meeting got under way at The girls had 38 points and the boys ident, school board member, former Richardson, Roger Mix. ends; Oaster For General Election, Tuesday, x . fire chief and served two terms as 6:30 with a dinner served in the 36. and Alderson, tackles; Dick Mix and vember 5th, 1946. school cafeteria. Walter Schroeder The juniors -are busy looking over village postmaster. Barnes, guards; Bob Jones, center; It it is interesting to note that tn at as,. acted as chairman of the discussion territories assigned them to hunt for To the qualified electors, of Don Hill, quarterback; Greenleaf Mr. Feighner retires from a business, period which followed. After consid- the seniors in the annual Junior-Sen­ Township of Castleton, County of and Larson, halves; Baker, fullback. allled with newspapers, his grand-1 crable discussion the following con- ior Hunt Friday, Oct. 4. The losers Barry, Michigan. Substitutes: Knoll, Cluckey, Lofdahl, Notice is hereby given that in son. Leonard Kane, is joining the , elusions were formulated and ap- furnish the winners with a banquet, Pufpaff. i but from what we hear neither side conformity with the "Michigan Elec­ Nashville News staff to learn the . proved: Coach Brown takes the team to tion Law,” I, the undersigned Town­ Portland business. Application has been made 1. The type of program will vary i is going to lose. Friday afternoon for what ship Clerk, will, upon any day. ex ­ Supt. Reed states thzt that “we “ have *a for him to receive on-the-job train­ somewhat in each community with will probably prove one of the tough­ emphasis in the field of greatest new motor for the International bus. cept Sunday, and a legal holiday, est games of the season. ing under the Veterans' program. . „ iThe new bus. a 2-ton 48-passenger the day of any regular or special Leonard recently received* his dis- need. charge after serving nearly two •> 'in., program ra-rv.v~.ev, should rav t Vs., scheduled to be delivered date Oc- election or primary election, receive be frar. too ; Dodge, i. 2. The Program snouid not De too tober» ’■14 has had delivery 1 for registration the name of any le- . t u • r years in the navy. bT^nS’sS^r^SuvM^sibthS 801 ahead to Nov ly due ‘aborjga1 voter in said towmship not al- Local KaiSer-FrOZer Ag. Field Men Lay Plans for Year's Program Nashville Gndders TakeReserveTeam n-(l QT rnn ell ' troubles. Mr. Reed says that all S^^Xated progTam can h® eaS routes should be made within one '3. By raising the economic stan-; ho?5 dards of the community we will au- | °n umaucany Unprevc the health ot j *>«ld 27^ Don M^ Propotalt 2 and 3 On Referendum Ballot Deserve Close Study The controversial sales tax diver­ sion amendment, sponsored original­ ly by mayors of Michigan big cities and now supported by public school teachers, is due for a showdown in about 30 days. On Nov. 5 the registered citizens of Michigan—those who qualify by registration laws to cast a ballot— will make a fateful decision. It Is becoming increasingly appar­ ent that public school teachers, caught in the postwar inflation, are badly underpaid and are in need of better salaries. Kim Sigler and Murray D. VanWagoner will not dis­ pute the fact It is also becoming more and more apparent that something has got to give way IF Michigan voters author­ ize a >270,000,000 bonus for Mich­ igan war veterans and also author­ ize a bumper state aid formula for schools and cities. How both of these proposals can be put into ef­ fect without badly disrupting state services, which for the most part in­ volve people in hometown communi­ ties, has been a subject of consider­ able concern with administrative officials at Lansing. Democratic nominee VanWagoner has referred recently to the likeli­ hood of the two proposals being ap­ proved by the voters on Nov. 5. This likelihood, he warns, increases the need of Michigan having an exper­ ienced state administrator in the governor’s chair who knows how to handle the new problem. State Treasurer D. Hale Brake, who is a nominee for the same of­ fice on the GOP ticket, has sharpen­ ed his pencils recently and arrived at an estimate that the >270,000,000 veterans' bonus would require the additional expenditure from the state general fund of approximately >17,500,000 a year for many years to come. This amount, significantly en­ ough, is a little more than the sur­ plus accrued in the general fund during the 1945-46 fiscal year after all disbursements had been made. Latest figures from the office of John D. Morrison, State Auditor General, indicate a year's surplus of approximately >16,300,000. Had the veterans' bonus been in effect during the past year there would have been no surplus at all! .ready registered who may apply to nea/er Features Service registration ueaicr veaicr reOTUres reurures service me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can reUntu fir3t model, ot the Kaiser celve no name, for registration dur- „l(I Fraier automobile, arrive for ing the time Intervening between the di.pjay and sales at Winans Garage, twentieth day before any regular. local agcncy lor the ncw 1SI7 care, special, or official primary election the continue to devote ita 4. An advlrary council consisting j Do" ^nghant garage and repair facilities to the of farmer, and leaders ot various “’<> 5?3™ond "h°. “CCd and the day of such election. Notice is hereby given that I will servicing of all makes of automoorganisations in the community W “ “ n “ th ° L On next Tuesday night, Oct. 8. a meet with the Beldman and Thc > , be at my residence, 211 Middle St., biles. meeting will be held in the court shSuld The company, located at 106 So. assist In developing a program. hond , Tuesday night Get. 1. Nashville, house at Hastings on Mastitis Con­ Wednesday, Oct. 16, 19«6, Main street, has approximately 6000 5. The puroi of Ute council «5 jol,n t tS trol. Dr. B. J. Killham of MSC Vet­ m tk- ‘ Verne French, Julius Maurer, Lyle the twentieth day preceding said gqUare feet of floor space for autoerinary Dept will be the speaker. A Ac^urtnt the community with, Bob Stockhrar1 and Kenneth a ec.^on' ® ° C’OC*< ®until motive service and repair, and is As mastitis may cause loss of use raras.r ra-rare-ravra ’। Brooks. John Decker and John Av- 8 o clock p. m. on said day for the equipped with modern garage faciliof one or more quarters or even ?b. Give the community what It W are going to Kansra City. Mo., to purpose of reviewing the registra- ^es. It is generally conceded that the death of, a valuable dairy cow, and is wants and needs in adult education. FFA Convention Oct. 20-25. tion and registering such of the Headed bv Chet. Winans, the comdifficult to recognize and control, ev­ qualified electors in said township as pany W1I1 Frazer and Kaiser veterans' bonus (Ballot Proposal c. Tell their respective organize- ... , . ___ «h.11 nmnarlv ,nn>v fh^nr can| (n Mj. Wlnana gald No. 3) has a much better chance of ery dairy man should avail himself a^? shall properly apply therefor. at edUCa°Onal fiCUn'“ ar'1*UWe"h^eaVe^tBo7Xgeb1ocks of every opportunity to know more In any township or city in which that deliveries of the first Frazers being approved by the voters than about this disease. Anyone wishing clerk does not maintain regular would be made in the near future, the sales tax diversion amendment d. Assist in evaluating the pro-1 ‘n ~r ™? out looklne for leaves the to attend and not having means of daily office hours, the township Kaiser deliveries starting shortly (Ballot Proposal No. 2). We have noted little if any attack transportation, should call Lester board or legislative body of such thereafter. 6. All possible resource persons »“k- Aft" »» had KaUiered We have Mark, either at home (4221) or at ohranM township or city may require that I them, we drew them. The two new automobiles will bo on the bonus proposal. ? neYd Trip, should be used freP*"1? ^^LY^He £ set” the clerk of such township or city produced at the huge ex-bomber noted considerable controversy—pro the school. end con — about the projected school shall be at his office or other desigplant at Willow’ Run, Mich., which is quently but in every case should be 8 Gr?nd RaPids hospital. He is get noted place for the purpose of re­ shared by Raise r-Frazer Corpora­ aid and big city amendment to se­ Two Girls From Bombay Meet— are encouraged ^y™™ “ ceiving applications for registration, tion and Graham-Paige Motor Cor- cure state money. Saturday evening was a very pleas­ Therefore, when the latter issue is other aays days as n it smui shall u« desigsucn oiner g- poration. The Kaiser is a product of ant time for Mrs. F. J. Pure his, and "Yrek%°.Shaving two on such natc prior to the last aay for regl»- Kal— r-Fraxer Corporation, and the being considered on its merits it Mrs. Robert Edwards of Battle not exceeding live day. In all. Frazer, of Graham-Paige Corpora- seems logical to take for granted _____________ _____ . Creek. In the Sept. 4 issue of the k Pt ^oS^uTm^ng^ 5^y«YnrUs“pleXrCh‘1<1Syh^ tration. Notice is hereby further given that tlon. Both are ------«— six-cylinder, full-size that the bonus will be approved. Enquirer-News was a picture of Mr. b^efitl thit Howard Johnson. Denny Lamie. Mar- I will be at Central National Bank. automobiles with sleek body lines Personally, we believe that such is and Mrs. Robert Edwards, also a beneflta that garet Pennington and Bonnie Thom- Nashville, the 28th day of Septem- and the widest seats of any compe­ 'the case. story telling about her 28-day trip can be derived from IL If such is done, you arrive auto­ ber, 1QjIC 1946, from 1 o'clock to a3 o'clock titive automobile. from Bombay, India. Mrs. Frank J. 10. The field man should act as a ason. matically at a point where the much p. m., the 5th day of October, 1946, that First Grade—(Mrs. Wilt— Purchis. seeing this article, contact­ coordinator of all the agencies U.. talked about surplus becomes non­ We have a new member in our from 1 o'clock to 3 o'clock p. m., MOTHERS CLUB NEEDS ed Mrs. Edward and arranged to en­ are available. existent. as the above reasoning in­ room. She is Mildred Putkela from and on other days at my residence, MORE FRUIT JARS tertain Mr. and Mrs. Edwards Sat­ dicates. Retail department store South Range. Mich. This makes our 211 Middle St. Nashville. urday evening. Mr. Edwards was a The Nashville Mothers club made sales are currenly running about 50 The name of no person but an ac­ membership 47. Major stationed with the U. S. Ar­ lUttJ resident w m.wwvl M * fine showing last Thursday in can­ per cent over the same period one tual of the precinct at the Boy Scout New* Our new red workbooks were my Transport Corps at Bombay, and ot said registration. of registration, and anr~ nl»K tomatoes, apple sauce and beets year ago—an astonishing fact, but „ , started this week. The interest was time Mr. Purchis knew him well, and Mrs. titled under the Constitution. It re- tor hot lunches but needs more fnat nevertheless quite true. How much We left Nuhvllle after echool FriBri^t ' utUe Edwards was recognized as Betty malnlng such resident, to vote at the lore to take care ot other available longer the postwar Inflation boom day night and went to Highbank • verv buxv Reardon who helped to make out park. The flrot thing we did wa. >o i. Everyone interested in Cynlh£ Woolard and Johnny Sy- next election, shall be entered in the F produce. _. EverX° n?.. Interested In will continue is anybody's guess, al­ Peggy Purchis' passport to the aiding this worthwhile program is though government economists have ....... ' wen_ honored our monthly registration book. States. The evening was spent show­ prepare our eamp and then get aupasked to check their premises for been warning in consistent unison Henry F. Remington. per. after which we llatened to Mr. blrthd — mu-tv Friday afternoon. The ing the Edwards our village and vis­ Rotwh Ul> th. hlatory of the pork. b^yhP^yf’2?e%SS?X had 15-16c any quart or two-quart jars they that a readjustment or recession Township Clerk. iting about people and incidents in could give or loan to the school. If la due sometime in 1947 and that we India. The girls made plans to see In the morning after breaklpat and blrthdayB furnished the refreahyou have any, please call Mrs. Fran­ should get ready to see supply and £ cake, paddle-popa. each other often. Mrs. Edwards, puttlng our tent. In order for InREGISTRATION NOTICEcis _________ Kaiser_______ (2137)__________________ and they will be demand more in normal balance. we had an exploration hike mother, vl.lt our like Mrs. Purchia likes it here and .poctlon For General Election, Tuesday. No- picked up. Or, better yet if possiweek. Plull Guy is glad she came to make her home along the creek, and after dinner we room For General Election, Election. Tuesday, No No­ sible, leave them at the school. Jr Ha„id c. To the qualified electors of the here. She left in her immediate had a half-mile .econd Clara track- Jofcn during the Frank Murphy adminis­ family at home father, who jamuy ra nome her on iraoer, wno is w "8uTmdav Woodard. Township of Maple Grove,. County of DR. FAIT. DIAMANTE ACCEPTS tration in fact — when the auditor a doctor, her mother, two brothera I - ^e hndte camp Sunday Thia week we started building aen- Barry. Michigan. general's office was buying red ink HOSPITAL POST and one slater, while Mra. Purchis i .t' tencea In our two pocket charts. We Notice is hereby given that in by the gallon. A treasury deficit Dr. Paul Diamante, who received left behind only her mother. put are getting acquainted with many conformity with the "Michigan Elec­ his discharge from the army Sept grew into the millions. Welfare de­ ' pie who helped u. have a good Ume. from after---------exactly two years service Those in the party were Scoutmas14°” *±w'," 11 under>1£1,“* Town- 15, -----„--------------------. mands were high, and people could - ---------------SliLPon Sale Successful— Lofdahl. were 21 children who CLcrk; wlU' 'ipon ,any, °®cer in the medical corps, is not be left to starve. A deficiency ' ter Fred Ackett, Stewart Lofdahl, The Charles Shilton on auction isle David Lofdahl. Jamea Babcock. Cone noon boaldre many'Mpt Sund,‘>r’ "nd »,leK*1 hoUday. joining the ataff of Community hoe­ was created by the welfare load, and ___________ ‘Lv'V^^home This the d*y °f r'gY'*f. or ■P“.“d Republican politicians began to make last Thursday_ on the f Milo Young Fiaher, Mike Appelman, Billy Guy. • farm south ot town was very well Billy Bruce. Vance Jopple, Bob ' ti^heiii I elecUon or primary election.receive ----------- „----------- political capital of the fact that the will have Hot 1.---------- for registration the name of any leattended and the crowd Included j Brott. Gordon Mead. Ralph Hess. , "j week wegS <«!,•. Father Dies— Democrats were running the state . . of. good------------------------- 1 We metGrode t-Mra Morrtron-^ gj voUr in said township not al-1 Dewitt C. Olin. 81. father of Ralph into debt and that it was high time plenty bidders. Auctioneer Monday evening for our •Grade 2 Mrs- MorI^*o.n—I. have 4S enrolled—boys ana.r(>(U,y registered who may apply to Thursday night In Chlca- the voters turned to Republicans to William Martin got an average of < regular meeting, beginning with the I ZOWe . 0? iris. > a 11., ^we. reft H roM ... ■ • • » .... vm.____ a* Sure, it's better than >200 each for 14 of the pledge to the flag and the Scout | LLn five smalls a me personally for such registration. go following a brief illness. Funeral" do something about it. however, that I can re- services were held Sunday afternoon right on the record. r-rovi 18 dairy cows. Charles VanDenberg oath. Then had some demonstrations , k . cocoon a" flint arrowhead . Provided, _l.s no names for registration dur­ at Kalamazoo, with burial in the celve While state payrolls have increas­ won the chance to buy the tractor and closed by forming the living clrm«nv intereatinc stones __ x umc uiicrvciung intervening between ueLwcen the uic Galesburg cemetery. Mr. Olin is ed steadily administration after ad­ when his name was drawn from more cle. Present were Scoutmaster Fred —— ■■■.—■j interesting .tones_---------- .,„ J ing the time than a hundred contestants. ‘ —— • ■ survived by two sons and two daugh­ ministration. the record also shows special, or official primary election ters. His wife died several months unmistakably that state aid to local and the day of such election. governments has gone up steadily. John Hafner Dies in Florida— Notice is hereby given that I will It is not easy to paint the other fel­ Mrs. Edward 8. Hafner left low's kettle black. For example: Billy Broc., Scribe. u, on be at my residence. R. 2, Nashville, Detroit Tuesday morning after -j Wrdnr*d*y. Oct. 16, 1946, Boys and girls will be glad to State payments returned to and STII The Panther Lheir Tuesday ‘making enrollment^36. the twentieth day preceding said know that we are having Story Hour benefiting local governments grew Ur Wnf Tbe ran iner Patrol ratroi opened tneir ““'t 8 our r* ds pet rabbit, election, el ther-in-law John Hafner Mr. Haf meetlnK by riving the pledge to the Miller brought his from 8 o'clock a. m. until at Putnam Public Library every Sat­ from >89.000,000 in 1987 to >178,ner, whose home is at Hi-Land lake, * d scout Oath and T^w Smoky, to school. We en enjoyed wit-.18 o'clock p. m. on said day for the urday. Mrs. A. A. Reed will tell the died of a heart attack at Lakeland, purpose of reviewing the reglstra- stories this week at 2:30 p. m. !''; Fred Ackett joined in our meeting, ching and playing ,„o». with hl him. Fla., Saturday night. Funeral ser­" Leon Leedy furnished the refresh-1 Marvin Hummels worm has spun;■ tion and .registering such---of — the -------------o-------- - --------and reserves (for all purposes) vices were held in Detroit Wednes­ merits The next meeting- will be at i his cocoon. We arc anxiously watch- — —liar »J electors 1CC*—in r" Swim rels I —> CJ qualified said township as climbed from >160.000,000 to >281,day afternoon. i shall properly apply therefor. * David Lofdahl's Thursday at seven .i*K »t every day. "--------000,000. Read thia paragraph again. ------------------------------------------I The name of no person but an aco'clock —Scribe, Bobby Brott, Arriyet Who's taking advantage of whom? Babcock have brought us pretty tual resident of the precinct at the Winans Garage, which has the lo­ bouquets of flowers. <time of said registration, and encal dealership for ” — ~farm Russell Raymond, a licensed fun­ Arthur Lathrop, the county school titled under the Constitution, if re­ equipment, has sent dared repeatedly that legislators Born Sunday, Sept. 29, at Sparrow diould get more money; that legisla­ Warren Winans, to . eral director, who has worked for commissioner, visited us last week, i maining such resident, to vote at the where he is attending a special 1 Ralph Hess since last December, has । We are watching Philip Beard's next election, shall be entered in the hospital, Lansing, a son. weighing tors. as well as school teachers, are 6 1-2 lbs., to Mr. and Mrs. .William “underpaid.” school at the Frazer factory all this [ left the employ of Mr. Hess and has pollywog develop. It has hind legs; registration book. Democratic nominee Hynes. He has been named Michael week. Warren is the son of Bob Win- 1 accepted a position at the Keihl i now. | William H. Schantz. (Please turn to Page 4.) Township Clerk. j Owren. ans, heed of the service department I Hardware. We wish to thank the Coca Cola 15-16c Veterinary from MSC to Discuss Mastitis in Cattle New Arrivals �[PROHIBITION CORNER | and family. BE BRAVE AND TRUE. Be bravo and true, like Nathan, the prophet, who said to King Da­ vid. "Thou art the man.” Like .Eli­ jah who stood on the heights of Car­ mel and said. "Chooee ye this day whom ye will serve.” Like Isaiah who stood for Jehovah even though he lost his life by IL Stand as firm for the Right as did Daniel and the three other Jewish nobles, who brav­ ed the lions' den and the furnace of fire. Emulate the courage and in­ tegrity of that "old-faahioned Bap­ tist minister," whom Herod decapi­ tated. Be as brave and true a* Wm. Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phillips and Harriet Beecher Stowe, who did not "shilly-shally,” but stood firm and strong against slavery. So now, let us stand and work and vote and pray for the triumph of the Prohibi­ tion party, the only political party foe of the liquor traffic.—adv,. New* in Brief and Mrs. Otto Dahm Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp and Gwili spent the week end with Mrs. Hamp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Young, at Grass Lake. Miss Margaret Noble of Lansing and Miss Pauline Reman of De­ troit were week end guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCollum of Hastings and Mrs. George Bass, Vonda and Leland were Sunday after­ noon callers at the John Dull home. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Ledbetter had as guests over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krupp and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dobbenstein of Muske- Mrs. Lester Smith of Battle Creek has been a medical patient at Pen­ nock hospital for the pest week and will proably be there for another week or ten days. Mrs. Louise Bass, Mrs. Marguer­ ite Dennis and baby and Doris Dull were guests at a bridal shower giv­ en Sunday for Helen Olson by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cart Rose hav6 bought the former Carl Bean home on Francis street. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter ot. Dowagiac arc visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance spent East Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. L. the week end in Bowling Green, O.. E. Pratt Saturday evening. attending the golden wedding anni­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lowell of versary of Mrs. Rockwood was a Seattle visited their aunt, Mrs. Sa­ Rockwood. childhood friend and schoolmate of rah Calkins, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser and son Dick and'Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Jacobs of, Hastings visited Mrs. Phil Dahlhousc? Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hamilton and daughter Judy of (Calamazoo spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Calkins. Mrs. W. L. Autry left Sunday uibrning for a 'visit with relatives in Missouri. She expects to be gone 1 about two weeks. b ■ F. C. .Lentz and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lentz drove to Ann Arbor Sunday and enjdyed a picnic dinner with the latters’ son, Carl, jr. Jett at Gull lake. lion of the bridge division of the i state highway department arrived In Nashville last week to recoat the road surface on the bridge across Quaker brook on South Main street. The job was accomplished but not in the first attempt. Somehow or other the orders became mixed in Lansing and Instructioiis read "bridge over So the gang Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Thornapple river?’ Sharon were Sunday dinner guests went to work on the Thornapplc riv­ er bridge on North Main. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. A state man from the bridge divi­ sion arrived when the job was’ well under way and his remarks were not & W. MAPLE GROVE proper for quoting. He decided Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman there was nothing to do but finish the job. altho the Thornapplc bridge Clyde Walton spent the week end certainly was not in need of any in Fremont,. Ind., with his sot. Rev. such attention. Then the workmen moved south to the Quaker brook Seward W&fton, and family. bridge and did the job they wero Mr. and Mis. Glen Lauer and Mrs. supposed to hkve tackled in the first Emma Lauen called on the latter’s .**r brother, G. E. Brumm, at the Ward, plttce’ Cheeseman hame Sunday afternoon. Helen Ludwick, Betty Harris and ersonalized Business Stationery. Maxine Williams are the Dunham The News. 4-H girls, who have Mrs. Charlotte Harris as leader this year. Miss Mildred Williams has entered the training school for nurses at Mercy hospital in DetfolL Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and Marjorie and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Gray and children spent Sunday OPEN' with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton, in Banfield, helping Mr. Buxton celebrate his birthday. Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ Friday evening twelve friends wiches, Ice Cream, Soft helped Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams Drinks celebrate their 25th wedding anni­ versary. Mrs. Isabelle Zemke of Vermont­ ville called on her sister. Mrs. Lillie THE BLUE INN Cheeseman. Friday forenoon. Phone S201 Barney Williams has been ill the past week with liver trouble. Louis Diamante was tn Ann Arbor Saturday for the Michigan-Indiana ville Saturday evening. football game. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loosk of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mr». Glenn Wood. enlng guests of the Milo Hills. 1 GOOD PUCE TO EAT WE RE KEEPING the HD st DP'™»n Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm of near Charlotte. Pat. young son of Mr. and Mrs. ] - Ivan Babcock, is home from the hos- i pital and will probably be able to - outer school in another week. Jt had I been feared that he had rheumatic fever but he is much improved now. Callers at the Otto Dahm home the I past week were Mrs. June Potter, Mrs. Della Ainslie and son Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and family of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dow of Battle Creek. Our “ceilings” cover a store-full of savings because when it comes to price con­ trol, we go the OPA one better! Government regulations set the highest price at which foods can be sold. We set the lowest prices possible through modern mer­ chandising, good buying, and by taking a tiny profit on a big volume of bsuiness. That’s the way we keep the lid down on prices — and that’s why you can depend upon us for BIGGER and BETTER FOOD VALUES today . . . tomorrow . . . and always. Come in and fill your basket with fine quality foods for less money. LAUNDRY HILLS BROS. COFFEE SOAP Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii In our large prescription department we have most any vitamin your doctor may prescribe. In Drugs, If It’s Rexall. It's Right Fuhniss & Douse Phone 2581 Complete Garage Service under same management. Next door south at CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES. 34c H. & H. Rolled Oats 5 lb. sack ' Sandwich Cookies____ ___ L. pkg. 47c Cream Nut Peanut Butter— 2 Ibs. 53c Cigarettes ---------------__ carton $1.29 SQUASH, Yellow Hubbard RADISHES 9c nkcr. 23c YOUR buying. Sof - Wash ig. pkg. lb. 22c ...........1 vkc. 29c selections. We pick only the “top of the crop” when we do our buying to make certain that you will have the “pick of the crop” when you do PARSNIPS 5c Cheese Tasty Loaf___ 2 lb. box $1.19 For the best there is . . . for the best selection of the best quality fresh fruits and vegetables . , . come to FOOD CENTER to make your daily 39c PROTEX TOILET SOAP 1 lb. pkg. 32c SJSU® Ritz Crackers pkg. Roman Cleanser quart aalf gallon 16c plus deposit CELERY HEARTS lb. 5c 4 lbs. 23c 2 bun. 25c 2 bun. 9c POTATOES ioo ibs. $2.99 peck 49c lb. 5c CABBAGE SPINACH, Washed pkg. 21c SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs. 23c CAULIFLOWER head 25c Grapefruit, Pink Meat 3 for 25c Pillsbury's Best is Back! Now streamlined for faster, easier baking. Build up your children’s resistance with Puretest Vitamins from your Rexall Drug Store. (Over a month’s supply) South Main at Church Street. 19c CHAMPION FLAKES and PREMIUM CRACKERS Sand Tart Cookies ___ ____ pkg. 21c Box of 72 Capsules........ $2.59 GARAGE &. STATION RAISINS >un Maid pkg. 19c Cocoa Lunch . When vitamin deficien­ cies exist, supplement their diet with PLENNAMINS, containing all the vitamins, plus liver and iron. BILL WALSH’S lb. 45c Raisin Cookies 6 PLUS Complete Garage Service* Viking Coffee 1 lb. pkg. bar 11c YOUR CHILD’S HEALTH Is a Precious Thing! Famous Standard Service 17c Mr. and Mrs. Percy Penfold of East Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Golden and two children of Lan­ sing called on Mrs. Annie Kellar Sat­ urday evening. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter, honoring Mr. Carpenter’s birthday, were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke of Nashville and' Mr. and Mrs. James Meader of De- I troit. Get the Habit — Drive in Regularly at Naihville’* COMPLETE Service Center. large sack $1.69 FROZEN FOODS Strawberries Peaches Blueberries Mixed Fruit Rhubarb pkg. 79c pkg. 39c pkg. 42c pkg. 56c pkg. 24c — Store Hours: Mom, Tues., Wed. Fri. Thupsdays Saturdays .... - 8:30 to 6:00 8:00 to 12:00 8:30 to 9:00 Raspberries Peas............ Com............. Green Beans Spinach pkg. 79c pkg. 31c pkg. 25c pkg. 27c pkg. 29c At the present time it is almost impossible to get Meat. Most of the Packing Houses have closed because they have been unable to buy merchandise. At the present time our stock is low and we are doing our best to replenish it. If we are able to find any, we will have meat; oth­ erwise, we’re sorry! Whether we have Meat or not, our Meat De­ partment will only be open from 8:30 to 9:30 and from 4:00 o 5:30 daily, Saturday from 8:30 until we are out of meat We Reserve the Right to Limit Purchases. Fmrtrr enter SUPER MARKETS SERVE YOURSELF �= = Tbo Circuit Court WE WILL HAVE , FOR THE WEEKEND GROCERY Red & White Cream of Mushroom Sp. 15c . Keep’Em Flying Spinach ... No. 2 can 17c Red & White Peanut Butter 16 oz. jar 33c Quaker Pure Cinnamon .... iy2 oz. can 12c Gold Seal Prune Juice quart 29c Sutho Suds18 oz. 25c 50 oz. 65c Red & White Tomato Soup3 for 29c . Corn Kix 13c Red & White Corn Flakes 18 oz. 2 for 27c Rice Krispies 2 for 25o SPECIALS Rod & White 40 pct. Bran Flakes, 15 or. Hershey Cocoa 2 for 25c 1 lb. 19c Oriental Bean SproutsNo. 2 can 15c Oriental Show You Sauce6 oz. 19c Sunshine Krispy Crackers------- 1 lb. 22c Hekman’s Saltine Crackers —... 1 lb. 22c Cigarettes, all popular brands, crt. $1.29 Red A White Coffee, vacuum packed (any grind) 35c Nu Cup Coffee (drip or reg. grind) .... 34c Yuban Coffee (glass jars) 1 lb. 42c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Mich. U. S. No. 1 Potatoes. 15 lb. pk. 49c 100 lb. bag $2.95 Home Grown Tomatoes;. 1 lb? 8c Cabbage (solid heads) Grapefruit (96 size) .. Queen Ann Squash At a session of said court, held In Beat quality ribbons the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, county of Barry and state of Michigan, on September 4th, A. D. 1946 Present: The Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Your Complete Food Market Agnes M. Bedford. Dep. County Clerk. 14-19 Order for Publication— State of Michigan, The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, In Chancery. Madeline Irene Huffman. Plaintiff Richard Victor Huffman. Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court I for the County of Barry, in Chan­ of Auguat, State of Michigan — Order of the State of Michigan — Order of the State of Michigan — Order of the ccry on Conservation Commls-don —Deer— Conservation Commission — Hun- d 1946. Conservation Commission — Rac­ garlan Partridge. that part of Beaver Island lying coon — Lower Peninsula. At a session of said court, held in The Director of Conservation, hav­ the court house in the city of Hast­ within Township 39 North, Range The Director of Conservation, hav­ 10 West, and counties south of a ing made a thorough investigation of ings, county of Barry and state of ing made a thorough investigation line from Muskegon to Saginaw conditions relative to Hungarian Michigan, on August 26th, A. D. relative to the trapping of raccoon partridge, recommends a closed sea­ 1946. Bay. in the Lower Peninsula, recommends The Director of Conservation, hav­ son. Present: The Honorable Archie D. certain regulations. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ McDonald, Circuit Judge. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ ing made a thorough investigation of In the above entitled cause, it ap­ mission, by authority of Act 230, P. conditions relative to deer in the mission by authority of Act 230, P. A. 1925, hereby orders that for a areas named, recommends a closed A. 1925, hereby orders that for a pearing that the defendant, Richard period of five years from October 1, Victor Huffman, is not a resident of period of two years from October 1. season. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ 1944, it shall be unlawful -.for any the state of Michigan, but that he 1945. it shall be unlawful to trap raccoon in the Lower Peninsula mission, by authority of Act 230, P. person to hunt, take, or kill or at­ resides at 130 Russell Avenue, Akron north of the north line of Town 16 A. 1925, hereby rescinds the order tempt to hunt, take, or kill any 11, Ohio, therefore on motion of George C. Dean, attorney for plain­ North and west of Saginaw Bay, ex­ now in force governing the taking of Hungarian partridge in the state. Signed, sealed, and ordered pub­ tiff; cepting from November 15 to Decem­ deer in Michigan (except Allegan It is ordered that the defendant ber 15, inclusive, and south of the County) and orders that for a period lished his 13th day of June. 1944 Harry H. Whiteley, Chairman. enter his appearance in said cause ... -— ofand two years from October 1. 1945, it north line of Town 16 — North Wayland Osgood, Secretary. •y, ” including all shall be unlawful to hunt, pursue, or on or before three months from the east of Saginaw Bay. Countersigned : excepting :rom kill or attempt to hunt, pursue, or r date of Order and that within forty oi Huron of nuruB County, vaiuiiiy , cAucpwiig c~ ....... —-------- — -------------- --------------------— ------ December 1 to December 15. Indus- kill deer in that part of Beaver Is- , P. J. Hoffmaster, Director. 15 days the plaintiff cause this Order to I Ivintr within Township 'Tnu.'nahin 39** 3£r North. 1 O— j■ve I land lying _berpublished __________in___ _____ __News, ____ 1 the___ Nashville Signed, sealed, and ordered pub- Range 10 West, and in the area | Mnj j R Smith and Mrs. Ralph ■ a newspaper published and circulatllshediiui this uay 11th day of June, , south of................................. a line described as follows.- ■ O1J t Monday in Grand Rapids, ed within said county, said publica--------June, ‘ano. 1945. ~......................... — ---------------„i„ 1‘excent r Harold -ni... Titus. m, Chairman. except with with bow bow and and arrow arrow from. from. ,Wayland Osgood. Secretary. October 1 to November 5. inclusive: Beginning ■ at’ “a ~ point on ,k the- Wiscon­ Countersigned: J"’ “ P. J. Hoffmaster, Director. 15 sin-Michigan boundary line directly _______ 1 west of the west end of State HighMr. and Mrs. Wm. Allen and Mr. way M-46. thence east to M-46 and and Mrs. Harley Hart of Jackson east along M-46 to Its junction with Highway M-37 west of CasnoCasno­ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. State Hichwav via, thence east and south a’ong Myron Kesselring. M-37 to Kent City, thence east ^long Highway No. 510 to Its Frank Dilbahner and Dale Peter­ Kent County with U. S. Highway 131 at son of Chicago were luncheon guests junctionSprings, thence north along at the C. R. Shaw home Thursday. Cedar U. S. 131 to its junction with M-46 north of Howard City, thence east along M<16 to its junction with M-47 west of Saginaw, thence nor­ therly along M-47 to Saginaw Bay. thence North 50 degrees East to the FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT international boundary with Canada. SERVICE Signed, sealed, and ordered pub­ lished his 11th day of June. 1945. Harold Titus. Chairman. Complete Stock of Wayland Osgood, Secretary. Fuel Pumps, Water Pumps, Countersigned: Thermostats and Ignit*on Parts P. J. Hoffmaster, Director. 15 Phone 3467, Hastings, at my expense for auction datee. ' 10-15 for an makes AUCTION SALE {Whittington, is not a resident of the state of Michigan, but that he re­ sides at 1244 Albemarle Avenue, NE. Atlanta, Georgia, therefore on mo­ tion of George C. Dean, attorney for plaintiff; It is ordered that the defendant enter his appearance in said cause on or before three months from the date of this Order and that within fqrty days the plaintiff cause tills Order to be published in the Nash­ ville News, a newspaper published and circulated within said county, said publication to be continued once in each week for six weeks in suc- Archie D, McDonald, Circuit Judge. George C. Dean, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address: Cblgrove lb. 5cBldg., . Hastings, Michigan. AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED Hastings, Michigan. Jay E. .Whittington, Defendant. A true copy. Sult pending in the Circuit Court Beatrice Bush, for the County of Barry, in ChanDeputy County Clerk. A?^ 1°” *** <th <3ay °f Seplember’ 2 for 15c ... 1 lb. 5c The Red & White Store once In each Archie D. McDonald, Circuit aean. Atty, forJudfe. pSntlff. Lucile Agnes Whittington. Plaintiff, BEEF, VEAL and PORK Peter Pan Fancy Sweet Peas, No. 2 can___________ 2 for 39c tion to be continued will sell at Public Auction the following listed prop­ erty ' at the farm, located 1 1-2 mi. south of Barryville church, or 5 mi. south and west of Nashville, or 9 mi. south and east of Hastings, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 Commencing at 1:00 p. m. sharp. 20 HEAD CATTLE Cow, 2 yrs. old, bred first week in July. Cow, 5 yrs. old, bred first week in July. Cow, 2 yrs. old, bred first week in July. .4 two-year-old Heifers, to freshen in January. 1 heifer, zto freshen soon. 3 springer heifer calve?. 9 yearling heifers. (All cows T. B. and Bangs tested) 35 HEAD SHEEP 20 ewes, good ones. 15 lambs. 32 HEAD HOGS 15 Poland China pigs. 1 Poland China boar. 7 shoats. Sow and four pigs. 4 pigs, weaning age. 85 CHICKENS 35 Rhode Island Red yearling hens. 50 Rhode Island Red pullets. TERMS—CASH. Nothing Removed Until Settled For. ERNIE SKIDMORE, Prop Kenneth Mead, Auct. E. E. Gray, Clerk KAISER 7 _ AFSSOVSb What will your car FRAZER be worth TOWARD VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION FARMS and Town Property C. E. WAGNER Nashville, Michigan Wagner Wilson Ph. 3401 Ph. 4131 Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stichler Tuesday night. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Geo. Stickler and Ronald were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Em­ mett Olson of Battle Greek. Mrs. B. C. North is still away on a visit. The frosts Sunday and Monday nights were pretty heavy. Norton school is having a paper pick-up. If no one calls at your home for scrap paper and you have some to give, please bring it to the school house. Mr. and Mrs. George Wertman of Dowling were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. NASHVILLI MARKET Jackton Vegetable Soup .. Our Favorite Pea» Case KAISER or FRAZER? SOUTH MAPLE GHOVFBy Mrs. Geo. Stickler. Phone <331 . can 10c can 16c of 24 cam, $3.69 Maryland Cut Green Beans can 18c ________________ Case of 24 cans, $4.25 Jackson’s Tomato Juice46 oz. can 29c _____________ Owe of 12 49-ox. am, $3.39_____________ NAVY BEANS FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR FRESH HONEY 2 lb*. 33c 43c comb 49c . You Will Uke our Assortmt nt of Cookies. PHONE 4751 for DELIVERY SERVICE NEW 1947 ow is that aging family car of yours holding up under the strain of waiting? la it "headed for the junkyard"? Or are you playing the game smarter than that—and taking can ot your car for tomorrow! It can really pay! . H You see, we’ll be looking for can like youre before long—care we can take in on the purchase of new 1947 Kaibehs and Fbazebs. And the better shape your car is in, the more we can allow you for it—f .say nothing of (he added safety and comfort and peace of mind yo [will enjoy, with an automobile you know is in good repair. So why not drive in soon for a visit with our service department manager? He’ll give you an eetimate on any work needed, without the least obligation. You can see for yourself, when you stop in, that we are fully equipped with the men, the machines and the tools for com­ plete end modern service to all makes of cars. Drive in this week. While you’re hen we’d like to tell you a few. things you may not know about those exerting new Kaisers and Frazers. They’ll be here soon—watch for them! Our Service Department Speciaiixes in: —MOTOR OVERHAUL. —IGNITION. GENERATOR and STARTER REPAIR. —BRAKES and GENERAL SERVICE. WINANS GARAGE 106 S. Main Phone 3571 �■ OCT. 3. IMS Fwtk t right; duck hunting season in this area opens October 5. The item in last week’s News contained a typo­ graphical error in that it read Oct. 1. Hunters jumping the season will probably find that a copy of the News item will not constitute a suc­ MMONMHMUuasMminiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii|iininiiiiiii|umiwiiiiimi(uiiiiiiiiii£: cessful defense in court. Backstreet Barometer | A finger-wave, a facial, Some makeup and a curl, Can make a pretty package Out of any plain-faced girl. But, brother, take this warning. Unless you like them plain. Don’t take a dolled-up female To a ballgame in .the rain. —Cal of Castleton. Now steps forward Freeman Ives, who navigates with the aid of a stout hickory cane, and demands to be en­ tered in the proposed free-for-all race arranged for Matt Balch, Harve OFFICIAL Garage and Road Service We Have the Equipment and the “Know How.” Winans’ Garage — B r Kaiser & Frazer Motor Oars. J Frazer Farm Equipment. ■ Phone 3571 — Day or Night ■ (■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Furlong and George Martin. Pre­ liminary publicity has also brought one indignant call from a party who says, “I think you show mighty poor taste in making fun of unfortunate men who have suffered injuries or in­ firmities and are thus forced to tra­ vel slowly and with the use of canes or crutches." The point this complaining party faila to understand is the difference between making fun of a person and having fun along with him. The gentlemen in question have had their misfortunes; sure. Harve Furlong broke a hip and has it rigged up with a pin. He circulates in a rather pain­ ful manner with one crutch and he hurts ILke the dickens all the time. But he hasn't lost his sense of hu­ mor and he's a pleasant person to visit with. George Martin lost a leg a few years ago but, again, he didn’t lose his sense of humor. He doesn’t go around feeling sorry for himself. Nor does Matt Balch, who has had to walk stiffly with the aid of a cane since an automobile accident near Lacey a few years ago. So if the gentlemen involved do not object to being considered as entries in a feet race, why should anyone else? Note to duck hunters: You're Rom where I sitJoe Marsh Bert Childers and the Melon Patch Bert Childers put on ad in the Clarion the other day. Here’s what it said: “Planted more melons than I can eat this year. Stop by and pick as many as you want. All free.” As you can guess, plenty of folks sent their kids over and plenty of the parents came too. Stripped Bert’s melon patch in no time. And as they went away, Bert treated the kids to lemonade, and offered the grownups a glass of ice-cold sparkling beer. . Naturally it puzzled some folks ... but Bert explains: “It gives me a kick to share things when I can afford to—whether it’s the melons, or the lemonade, or beer. I guess I just like to indulge my whims.” From where I sit, if we had more “self-indulgent” people like Bert —who believe in share and share alike, live and let live, this tired world would be a whole lot better off! Copyright, 1946, United States ilrtwcn Foundation WASHER TROUBLE? Until you get that beautiful new Maytag, let us keep your present washer in as good working order as possible, no matter what its age. . . We can quickly tell you what is required in the way of service or replacement of wornout parts. We are proud of our record for efficient, prompt service. •Wringer Rolls of all kinds. Maytag Washers. All Maytag Parts. JUST RECEIVED — Large shipment of Reilley Pin-up Lamps. New Beauty, New Safety, New Durability . . . The most revolutionary lamp socket development in a generation. Two-bumer Electric Plates .... Electric Heaters. 49614912^36306 101 Main St Nashville Phone 3841 Next to the quality of our products we believe Service is about the most important factor in the dairy busi­ ness. Come rain or shine, in summer's heat or cold of winter, we are pledged to follow a rigorous schedule that brings your fresh bottled milk to your doorstep on time. * Yours for Service, Nashville Dairy Phone 2451 Miss Grace Wood, who served with distinction in the WAVE*, is now a student at the University of Mich­ igan. where she was one of only 112 who earned All-A records during the summer session. Grace is enrolled for a medical course. o The University was considered overcrowded back in 1939 when en­ rollment went over 12,000. Today there are more than 18.000 students enrolled and 60 per cent of them are veterans. But it is heartening to learn that in 1939 there was one fa­ culty member with the rank of in­ structor or-higher to every 13 stu­ dents and today there Is still one to each 14 students. Apparently there is no breakdown in the quality of in­ struction. The big rub is in housing. Add to list of odd newspaper names', Ferris Wheel, Bug, Hornet, and Hillbilly News, which latter publication carries .this statement below the masthead: “Arkansas, state of opportunity, scenery and thrills; home of razorbacks, mules, democrats and whippoorwills; whore a republican looks like a fly in a pan of milk; where chiggers entertain you; where folk are folk.” Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. In New Building at 202 8. Main St Co io Church Snn4oy CHURCH NOTES I The Methodist Church. Charles Oughton, Minister. NashviUe: 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. 11: 15 a. m-—Church school. ’ 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Barryville: 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. . 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. World Wide Communion will . be observed Sunday at the morning ser­ vice. The sermon subject will be: "Living Memories of Christ." FENDER WORK — MACHINE WORK Owen Rossman of the Central Na­ tional bank was telling a story about a southern election board that in counting the votes unexpectedly came across a ballot marked in fa­ vor of the Republican ticket. This was something new and they decided to just lay the ballot aside for the time being. Later, as they neared the end of the sorting, they came to another Republican vote. "Look a there.” exclaimed the election In­ spector as he picked up both ballots Nashville Evangelical Church. and tore them across, "the dirty H. R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2681 polecat voted twice and that makes Thursday, Oct. 3, 8 p. m., Midweek his first vote invalid.” prayer service. Administrative Council. Quarterly Conference. And it came to pass, even as proSunday. October 6: ' lesied. that there were seven years 10: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. of famine and thruout the land there 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. was no food and no sound but the This will be Rally Day in the S. S. crying of hungry children. And in the midst of all this there arose a It will also be the beginning of the man who spake as follows: "There is Young Married People's class. Wednesday. Oct. 9, 8 p. m., Meet­ no famine, my friends; it is 'just a ing of WMS. me of a temporary shortage.” Thursday. Oct. 10, 8 p. m., Prayer And the years and centuries pass1 by and again arises a man. this service. Friday. Oct. 11, Meeting of Clover me from a hot seat-in the White ouse. And thruout the land people Leaf class at home of Mrs. Carter Business are frying five-cent eggs and prying' Brumm of Vermontville. open cans of pork-les# beans and i meeting at 2 p. m. Potluck supper they listen respectfully as this great at 6:30. leader opens his mouth and says: “There is’ no meat famine. my Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. T. A. Moyer, Pastor. friends; it is just a case of a tem­ porary shortage." North Church: Verily man is a peculiar individPrayer meeting on Thursday ev­ il. Had he not someone to tell him ening at the Byron Guy home. different he would often make the • Sunday, Rally Day: mistake of believing that white is 10 a. m., Sunday school. white and black is the darker of the 1 11 a. m.. Worship services. Ser­ two colors. mon by the pastor. South Church: LAS meeting with Mrs. Clem Kid­ What this country needs today is strike of suckers ... Yes, all of der at Nashville Friday. Sunday, Rally Day; 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 noon, Worship services. Ser­ Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. Nation were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. mon by the pastor. Come and help us make this Rally «wis and daughter of St. Clair hores, Mr. and Mrs. James Meador Day the biggest day of the year. f Detroit. Maple Grove Bible Church. Mrs. Curtis Wagner and Mrs. Ray (Wilcox Church) hompson attended the Michigan Marvin Potter, Pastor. ►ythian Sisters Grand Temple sesion held at the Pantlind Hotel in 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Irand Rapids last Wednesday thru 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. riday. Mrs. Wagner was the offic­ 7: 00 p. m., Young people's meet­ ii delegate from Nashville Temple ing. io. 79. and Mrs. Thompson was the 8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. elegate chosen from the local Past Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ hiefs club. ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. COWELL & BURDICK’S < ,, Welding and Repair Shop ? . . for Expert AUTO BODY SERVICE Bumping — Painting — Refinishing and General Repair MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP 115 Reed Street Nashville We count it a privilege to relieve family and friends of worry over details when the hour of need aris­ es. And we consider it a sacred duty to conduct a service that is a fitting tribute. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant COURTESY ... EFFICIENCY . . . CONSIDERATION * -----■ -------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION-------- THE ANSWER To Your Money Problem. .... may be right in this home Bank and you can apply our facilities and take advantage of our experience in solving it. Remember, we make loans of many types, for the in­ dividual, for the farmer, the merchant and the busi­ ness firm. You can borrow here at low cost, and we’ll work out the repayment plan that’s best for you. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNational Bank Battle Creek, Michigan Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit InB. Corp. Proposals 2 and 3 (Continued from page one.) VanWagoner has his own proposals calling for more state financing, one of them being for veteran homes at low interest rate and at a nominal down payment of around $500 each. With the veterans' bonus added to the state expenditures, it seems very unlikely that the state gov­ ernment will reduce its spending in the next administration. In fact, the chances are that new taxes will be imposed—especially if the sales tax amendment is added to the bon­ us as additional drains on public funds. The above facts do not take into consideration other interesting fac­ tors. The University of Michigan and Michigan State college, by leg­ islative authorization, have already run up overdrafts (deficiencies, if you please) of around $6,400,000 to cover cost of veteran educational de­ mands. The state welfare depart­ ment has a deficiency at present of around $3,500,000, due to higher liv­ ing costs. On top of this there are other operating deficiencies in s'ght The much talked about surplus at Lansing is largely an illusion, if pru­ dent citizens take into consideration an impending veterans' bonus and existing deficiencies in state funds. The discouraging thing about the entire problem is the indifference of many people. “ Lansing has » too much money,” they say. "Here's a chance to get some of it back home!” We wonder. fiiiiiiiiimiiimimiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 C. E. MATER 1 = . = i , Real Estate City and Farm Property = = Office: Telephone = = 110 Main St 3711 H iiimniuiiuiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HELP WANTED E. W. BLISS COMPANY MACHINE SHOP Machine Operators. Machine Helpers. Assemblers. General Laborers. ’' RTERT. CLOTHES POSTS — FIELD SERVICE RUNNING BOARDS, ANY MAKE CAR. Church of the Nazarene. Bev. Lome Lee. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Young Peoples service, 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic sendee, 7:30 p. m. Nashville Baptist Church. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 o’clock. Sermon, “The Cross of Christ and the Cross of the Chris­ tian.” Lord's Supper following the sermon. Bible school at H;15. Evening worship at 7:30. Sermon, "Christ and the Worst Man in Town.” Prayer meeting at the parsonage, 604 State St.. Thursday evening at 7;30. LAS will meet with Mrs. Hugh McKelvey. 210 N. Phillips St. Thurs­ day afternoon at 2 o'clock. A Fellowship potluck supper will be held this week Friday at 7 p. m. at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Carl Huwe, honoring Rev. and Mrs. Leisman, our former pastor and wife, and Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Stevens, our new pastor and wife. Members and friends of the church are urged to attend. ,, Phone 4671, , FOUNDRY Molders. Coremakers. Chippers. General Laborers. OFFICE Secretaries. Stenographers. Typists. Office Clerks. Excellent Working Conditions Insurance for Employees Liberal Vacation Pay Wages that are top for this area. Job security for the years ahead. Modern plant, kept orderly. Safety program in effect Group Hospitalization and Surgical Insurance is avail­ able to all employees at low cost. FREE $1,000 Life Insur­ ance to all employees after six months of employment Vacation pay computed from date of hiring. Em­ ployment of one year or lesa 2 pct, one to two years, 3 pct, over two years 4 pct of straight z' time earnings. Apply Now! E. W. Bliss Company CONSOLIDATED PRESS DIVISION Hastings, Michigan �CARD of THANKS M, 1912, and Marvh 1, IBM. J & H Cleaners Nashville Stork Shower— Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mrs. Ce­ cil Barrett were joint hostesses at a stork shower given for Mrs, Adolph Douse, jr., at the Johnson home Sat­ urday night. Three tables of con­ tract bridge were in play, with score prizes being won by Mrs. D. F. Hinderllter, Mrs. Ward Butler and Mrs. Bruce RandalL A pink and blue co­ lor scheme was carried out in re­ freshments and table decorations. C. L. Palmer, Notary Public, Mrs. Douse received her gifts from Barry county. Michigan. a table over which a large and very realistic stork presided. Mrs. Louis My commission expires Nov. 6, 1949. Good Cheer Club— of Grand Rapids was an outMrs. Edna Strow and Mrs. Lillian Carter Titmarsh will entertain the Good of-town guest at the party. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Cheer club Oct. 10th in the after­ Bridge Club— noon at the home of Mrs. Strow. *Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mrs L. D. McKercher entertained for her bridge club last Wednesday Pfc. Robert Lee Cain arrived Wed­ evening. Three tables of contract nesday at the home of his brother. bridge were in play. Score prizes \ J., Albert vaul Cain, from o Sapporo. Japan. were won by Mrs. Charles Mapes i Ho report at nl and Mrs. John Hamp. Substitutes s for hi> discharge. « KeUy. Mrs. Jasper | McKay Sandra McKay were at and Mrs. Bruce Brumm. . ---------- ' Cassopolis Sunday attending a birthWCTU to Elect Officers day dinner in honor of. a relative. The Nashville Woman’s Crristian Stanley Halthcox. Temperance Union will meet ThursMrs c u WildL attended the funday afternoon, Oct 3, at 2 p. m. at end of Ed3On Ford at Vermontville the Nazarene church. There wUl De 51ondny At beginning of the election of officers and a good at- war enjist^d and served in tendance is desired. I Australia. About two"'years ago he * ° " 1 was transferred to a sanitarium in Pythian Sisters— ’ I California, having ^become ill with Nashville Temple No. 79 will hold ' tuberculosis. ‘ ‘ ’ i. He—is---------survived by- a their regular meeting next Monday wife whom he married inAustralia, night, Oct. 7. The delegates will and a two-year-old son,who are livgive their reports on Grand Temple ing in Lansing, activities at this meeting. । Mrs. Cameron Earl was honored. with a birthday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. , V « A P «? Richard McIntyre and Margo. Mrs. Laurel chapter No. 31. O. E. S-. Ruth of Battle Creek being will hold a regular nreeUng the gue«U. Mrs. Earl wu prerented Oct 15. at 8 p m The Grand Chap-1 uu rvt 8.0.10 nt C.mnrl RjlD• ter meets Oct. 8-9-10 at Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders ac­ ids. companied their daughter and hus­ By heeding the first signs of ill­ Frances Fleming, W. M. band, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mills of ness and by visiting your physi­ Clara Belle Powers, Secy. Battle Creek, to Bowling Green, O., cian regularly, you can keep heal­ Sunday where they attended the gol­ thy in body, happy in mind and Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur den wedding anniversary of Mrs. spirit Pennock Sunday at their Gun lake Sanders’ sister and husband. Mr. and cottage were Mrs. Ida Wright of Mrs. Ernest Rockwood. McKERCHER Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Otto. Richard Stanton of near Lacey. and Mary Lou. Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ Drug nard Otto of Bellevue, Misses Velma Find w’hat you want with a News Ad- and Eldora Oaster of Battle Creek were entertained for dinner at the I Howard Oaster home, honoring the birthday of Mrs. Bernard Otto. Recent callers at the J. Albert Cain home were Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Mc­ Kay and Mrs Chas. Rodgers. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Root and fam­ ily of Barryton spent Sunday with Brave autumn’s breezes with a smart Mr. and Mrs Fred Skelding. Mrs. Myrtle Ganns of Battle Creek new hair-do designed to give you that spent Monday night and Tuesday i with Mrs. Lcora Martens. They spent extra special look. | Tuesday afternoon calling on former neighbors of Mrs. Garms. A WORD ABOUT PRICES — Altho practically all the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. Mrs. supplies and preparations we buy have advanced in price, Allie Bertelson and Darlene were | dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ells­ we have not increased any prices in our shop. worth Birdsell Tuesday evening, the occasion being Mr. Crane’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. c. C. L. Rounds of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron । Earl were in Battle Creek Saturday ' night where the ladies attended a shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Telephone 3901 Russell Sheldon, honoring Mrs. Earl’s nephew and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Du­ ane Sheldon of Detroit Mr. Earl spent the evening with his son Ken­ neth Eind family. Mrs. Samuel McKay entertained a sister, Mrs. W. B. Malloy of Massil­ lon. Ohio, from Wednesday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scott of Cassopolis were Wednesday PRINTED guests. Mrs. Vem Cosgrove entertained the Mayo-Evans Birthday club Wed­ nesday. Pat Earl of Battle crreeR is spend- Nashville Mothers Club— The Mothers club will hold its Oc­ tober business meeting at the school on Friday, Oct. 4, at 2:30 p. m. Plans will be made for the supper to be given in connection with the AgFalr, so it is very urgent that there be a good attendance. If you have a child in any of the lower grades of the school, you should be attending these meetings. Be sure to come and bring someone with you. NATIONAL HEALTH AID WEEK HIGHLIGHTS OF FALL HAIRSTYLES OF GRACE Annis Beauty Shop TABLE CLOTHS 50x70 54 x 54 86x50 NEW APRONS in Large Sizes Now in Stock. Protect your garments on Hangers with Transparent Plas­ tic Shoulder Covers. Available in Medium and Large Sizes. MI-LADY SHOP .. . AW Other Spedil Notice* .. . Of The Nashville News, published , weekly at Nashville, Mich., for Oct I wish to express my appreciation 1, 1946. to the Masonic lodge, the Zion chap­ State of Michigan. ter. Maple Leaf Grange, the church County of Barry, ss. ,organization* and the friends and Before me, a notary public in and relatives who sent flowers, fruit, can­ for the state and county aforesaid, dy, cigarettes and cards to me dur­ personally appeared Donald F. Hin- ing my recent stay in the hospital. derllter, who having been du­ Your kindness will long be remem­ ly sworn according to law, de­ bered. poses and says that he is publisher of P Otto L. Dahm. The Nashville News, and that the fol­ lowing is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the MAYO DISTRICT ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for th* date Mrs. Esther Linsley shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 241. 1912, as Mr. and Mrs. Chas. South and Mr. amended by the Act of March 3, 1933, embodied in section 537, Postal and Mrs. Orwin South of Bowling Green, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Laws and Regulations, to wit: That the name and address of the Linsley and family were Sunday din­ publisher is Donald F. Hinderiiter. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. That the name and address of the ed­ Linsley and son in the Evans dis­ itor is Donald F. Hlnderliter, Nash­ trict Mrs. Lee Mapes returned to her ville. Michigan. That the owners are Donald F. home Saturday from Pennock hospi­ Hinderiiter and Zelna Brooke Hinder- tal. Hastings where she underwent a major operation on Monday. lite?, Nashville, Michigan. Mrs. Chas. Smith of Bowling That the known bondholders, mort­ gagees, and other security holder* Green spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, family. or other securities are; None. That the average number of copies Miss Opal Troyer of Lima, Ohio, of each issue of this publication sold who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. or distributed, thru the mails or Jennie Conley, and other relatives in otherwise, to paid subscribers during Hastings and Woodland, returned the twelve months preceding the home Thursday. date shown above is 1230. Donald F. Hinderiiter, Pub. Sworn to and subscribed before me News Ads work cheaply. Try one. this 27th day of September, 1946. That's Our Guarantee — If moth damage oc­ curs within 5 years after one YA-DE treat­ men, we will pay for damage. Our YA-DE Mothproof Service is inexpensive .... Phone for free estimates TODAY! Phone 2411 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French and week er.d with Mrs. French’s moth­ daughter Sally of Bay Qty spent the er. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. = Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dell of Lans­ ing and daughter, Miss Joyce, home from a chiropody college in Cleve­ land, called on the formers sister, Mrs. C. L. Wildt, Saturday evening. Chas. Harmon of Thornapple lake was a dinner guest at the home of his brother John Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead of Charlotte were Sunday evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Perkins spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frances Cain and Mrs. Betty Cain. Jasper McKay entered Olivet col­ lege Monday morning. He and Mrs. McKay will make their home in Oli­ vet while he attends college. Mrs. Howard Oaster and Eldora, accompanied from Battle Creek by Cleon Oaster. made a trip to Kala­ mazoo Sunday' to take Miss Velma, who is a senior at Western Michigan CoUvge of Education. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller of Ly­ kin*. Ohio, were overnight guests! j Monday of Mr. and Mrs. F’eeland , | Garlinger. IVIunro’s Groceteria ----------------- <-------------------- < Fish Flakes with Cheesecan 39c ; Phillips Red Beans with Pork can He Cider Vinegar —;------------------- quart bottle 19c Ammoniaquart bottle 15 Jelly Glasses dozen 39c, 43c ■ Salt and Pepper Mix'.can 15c Vegetarian Meatcan 25c, 35c, 60c Renuzit-------- gallon 69c 2-gallc® can $1.29 Milkcan 7c, 13c ■ Prepared Salad Mustardquart jar 15c Mince Meatlarge jar 53c pkg. 16c Puffed Wheat . pkg. 12c Potato Peelers, knee action .. 19c ■ Can Openers, leave smooth edge Cigarets, any kind Sno-Bol, with brush 19c carton $1.29 .. .. both 44c Green Sweet Peppers 4 for 10c ■ Rutabagas, waxed Yellow Onions............ Yellow Onions, boilers ______ .... lb. 5c 4 lbs. 10c 10 lb. bag 27c Sweet Potatoes 4 lbs. 29c Table Queer. Squash . _. lb. 5c Feel <7—it’s fresher! Taste if—it’s richer! Sore—on its lower price! KROGER BREAD’S SO SOn TO THE TOUCH I Buy 2-•• 23 *«■ 19c Spotlight Coffee 3 89c Sugared Donuts Canned Peas X 6 « 89c Preserves SXX u 53c 30C Tomato Catsup cc^ 18c Asparagus •“«« Green Beans 6 X’ 89c Mincemeat c~*»aub X 15c $1.71 Cut Beets A*on<^|e n° 2% «n 13c Robin Hood Flour “’-$1.35 Canned Milk “ 12c Cigarettes No. 2 can pie 32c CHEF BOY-AR-DEE COTTAGE CHEESE Fresh] ■ El I n JtLLU lull pound Desterfi and Puddings Supply Limited STUFFED OLIVES 39c SWEET PEAS 19c Counlry Club COUNTRY CLUB SPINACH TOKAY CRAPES Heavy, full bunches 1 Q 1/ / 2^ MICHIGAN POTATOES YELLOW ONIONS Freih pided SANDWICH BAGS 49c 10 £, 29c 29c BARTLETT PEARS bort* 24 17c WATERLESS CLEANER 31c SEARCHLIGHT MATCHES LIGHT BULBS «* ,.1100 B9c ORY CLEANER Skinless WHITING HCHa rot hSToogSy! 15c ** JOHNSON'S PASTE WAX COD FILLETS FLAKES Sc b°> 79c 39c SWEET CIDER 2 10c ROMAN CLEANSER RENUZIT TULIP BULBS BLU-WHITE pko * so 13c 39c CRANBERRIES FRESH OYSTERS CHEDDAR CHEESE No. 2 beauties I «H.t uT£"i 17c it lb 39c 17c 39c ROSEFISH FILLETS 79c •>. SSc 59c 27c POLLOCK FILLETS <b FILLET OF SOLE b 48c KROGER- sauaunta bumk �TKK XABUVDLUE XBWB, THURSDAY, OCT. S. 1M6 FAG* I family entertatned Mr. and Mrs. thru 29 counties, and license Sprague,. Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield. Mr 'plates from 18 different states, and Mrs' George King of Detroit, _ ... . Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of ।--------------11----- $------------------------------------------- i Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hat- I «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■> of Hontiac at dinner '■ ay QtmrJv ■ Please remember dur chicken sup- II Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holdren and I . Sunday. Bat-­ ■ We Can llOW DUpply J per this Friday night at the church ’ daughter Joyce who are leaving soon | Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Royer of Bat basement beginning at 6:80. I for California, were given a lovely j tie Creek were dinner guests of Mr. ■ OXYGEN—$4 A0 Bottle Our Rally Day program was wjl surprise party by some of their Cas- i and Mrs. R. E. Viele Sunday. attended ---- Point friends and —.. i Mra Reinhart Zemke _ . 'tended and enjoyed by all present. present, tieton and Stony and_ ----Mrs. ACETYLENE — $4.00 Mrs. Fred Shipp and Karen Lynn I neighbors Saturday evening. The ev-1 Carter Brumm were in Charlotte on ' returned • - - “home ----- “----------------from -Pennock --------hospl* | ening was spent in playing cards, af- I (Wednesday. per 100 cu. ft I ter which refreshments were served I — t&l Saturday morning. Mr. and- -Mrs. -Leo ---Wilcox and' chil­ Miss Eloise Day entertained about by the guests. A beautiful nylon dren of Sunfield were dinner guests ! Ford 16-in. wheels, $4 50 25 Sunday afternoon at a miscellan­ buffet scarf was presented them as 1 of Mr. and Mrs. and Green Sunday. 16-inch rims only. eous shower for Miss Helen Olson, I a farewell gift, and the best wishes jJ Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Sprague of who is soon to be married to Ben of all go with them on their return '.Kalamazoo and daughter and family Mason. The honor guest received to their former home. I of Kentucky were visitors at c^laiid Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and . Hatfield’s Monday, We Weld and. Repair many lovely gifjs- Icc cream and Mrs. Howard Holdren were Mrs. Hol- j1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeGraw were cake were served. . ANYTHING. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Plumb of De­ dren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royal visitors at Rolla Viele’s Sunday eye. troit were Saturday and Bunday Barnum. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzel I Reinhart Zemke and - Kenneth guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. and family and Mrs. Ida Flory were iPember attended the auction sale at ■ GREEN WELDING * Hastings Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of Sunday afternoon callers. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Wlltsc and lit­ Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon R. E. Vide is building a 5,000-bu. ■ & MACHINE CO. tle son were callers at Mr. and Mrs. corn crib. callers. ■ JACK GREEN Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and Orr Fisher’s Rev. and Mrs. John McCue of Free­ ed a trip north to the Soo last week. Phone 3621 port were Wednesday callers, and They also crossed the Straits and of Mrs. Clara Day. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Mrs. went over into Canada. The drove sons were in Wayland Saturday at­ Emory Fisher and baby of Nash­ tending the wedding of Miss Beverly ville, Mrs. Ruth Varney of Castleton Center, and Wm. Cogswell. Ruby Fillingham. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and Cogswell and Wayne Vansickle were Joyce were Sunday eve callers of Mr. callers there during the week. Miss Opal Troyer of Vaughnsville. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Ohio, spent the fore part of last week family were Sunday afternoon call­ with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and ers of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mc­ Mra. Tom Davis. Mrs. Nora Troyer Keown of Quimby. Merritt Mead and son Vem of Hastings were Sun­ day dinner and supper guests. was a Sunday dinner guest of George Cogswell of Flint spent the and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and week end with the home folks. family of Quimby. Rugged! Compact! Dependable! 1 Mrs. Fred Butolph of near HastHom-Draulic Loaders are doing Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and tolg> and her daughter. Mrs Ed Werthe heavy, back-brcnkinfi lifting family famlly were Sunday afternoon callcall. ner neft and baby daughter, daughter. were 1----- °Sun— ers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bamlng- 0ay cailera at Wm. Cogswell's. ham of South Vermontville. । There was a good attendance at quicker. Improved manure bucket means more efficient loading nnd Mr. Mrs. Wm. Cramer and cleaner dumping. Shirley Slocum recently had a. daughter were Sunday eve guests of new Lifts 2000 pounds. well driven on his place on the Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bldelman. Comers and has the water piped trols. Easily installed Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Wlllitts and into the house. the twins were Sunday supper guests ' of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. WiUltts. 11 NORTH VERMONTVILLE Drauiic Loader that’s Mrs. Elmer Gillett entertained a Mrs. Ray Hawkins group of ladies Tuesday afternoon ' at a paper demonstration. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Sprague of Albion, DL, are visiting Mr. and SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. CQaud Hatfield and other rela­ tives. By Mrs. Beulah King. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and No belts BARRYVILLE Another Stock Sheet Storm Sash (most sizes on hand.) Inside Door Jamb Sets. Plenty of Window Glass, 8x10 to 4-0x6-0. Glasaonet and Wire Glass. White Pine Planks, 2x4s, etc. Oak Sheathing Lumber, rough or surfaced two sides. Heatilator — Fire place units. Barn Door Track and Hangers. Steel Basement Windows and Frames. Plenty of Roof Coating. Granulated Rock Wool. Prefabricated Brooder Coop, 12x20. Also Hardwood Dimension Lumber. Hope to have Cement available shortly! Randall Lumber &Coal Go Office 2841 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Residence 2761 BUY THE BEST INSURANCE Ufe-Hospitai-Accident-Health MILO A YOUNG Phone 4771 Nashville '________________________ 1-14P See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Thornapple Motor Co. South Main St. Nashville Phone 4721 WARNERVILLE-SHORES Mra. J. E. Rupe No news from your correspondent last week as Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe visited relatives in Charlotte and Jackson Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Ralph Bliss and Mrs. Harry Emery were in Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Francis and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors at the Floyd Dillenbeck home. Miss Arlene Long spent last week with her sister. Mrs. Phillip Garlinger, and family. Dorr Everett is home from the hospital after having a bad tussle with a carbuncle on his neck. Mr. and Mrs. Damon McClelland have had visitors from away the pas’ week. Misses Elizabeth and Ellen Jean Brodbeck and a couple of girl friends called on Mrs. Sylvia Rupe Satur­ day. You Can Buy it at BABCOCK’S Hydraulic Jacks FAN BELTS 3-ton, $10.95. 5-ton, $12.95. for 98 per cent makes Cars, Trucks, Tractors. Rainmaster Windshield Valves, Tie Rod Ends, Wiper Arms and Blades. King Bolt Sets. Car Radio DuPont Radiator AERIAL.S CLEANSER $4.95 up. Effective; Easy to Use. Good Supply of HEATER HOSE Complete Line of FRAM FILTERS, Cartridges and Kits. Hastings, Muskegon Flo-Co and Sealed-Power Auto Enamel Piston Rings ‘Just Wipe it On.' Mrs. Anna VanderVeere spent Saturday and Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. S. L. Edwards of Lansing. . Mr. and Mrs. James Jewett of Lan­ sing, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Landis of Vermontville were Sunday callers at John Quick’s. Mr. and Mrs. Fayler Ryan and son were dinner guests. Mrs. Elam Rockwell and Rosalie were in Eaton Rapids Wednesday. 11 Mrs. Glenn Well* was a dinner i guest at Mrs. Ernest Benedict's dn Sunday. ' Mrs. Martha Stark and Mr. and ' Mrs. John Yack of Midland visited their sister. Mrs. Minnie Faust, at | the Faust-Kilpatrick home from Thursday until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and children of Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baminghain. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and her father, Tom Mason visited her uncle, John F. Mason, who is ill with pneu­ monia at the home of another uncle, Chas. Mason, in Marshall, Sunday. | Mrs. Elam Rockwell and baby and 1 Rosalie visited at Herbert Pingle’s j near Grand Ledge Saturday. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred King spent Sunday eve with their daughter. Mrs. H. D. Diamond, and family in Qiarlotte. Mrs. Anna VenderVeere accompa­ nied some ladies of the Methodist church to Albion Wednesday to at­ tend a meeting of the Albion-LansI ing district WSCS. I Mrs. John Quick attended the wedding Friday night at Otsego of a niece, Merle Evelyn Landes, to May­ nard Knight. Miss Landes was re­ cently discharged from the WAVEs. Margaret Galbrath, James and Wm. Mouch of Royal Oak spent Sun­ day evening with Rosalie Rockwell. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W- Hill of Charlotte. Sunday. They were al­ so callers on Winifred Wells. Fred Zemke and daughters Martha and Mildred of Buffalo. N. Y., his sister, Mrs. Martha Pivington of FL Erie, Canada, came Saturday night for a visit with relatives. They are visiting at the Shirley Southern home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zemke and daughter Cleo of Lans­ ing were callers, enroute to Grand Rapids where Cleo was to take a bus to Big Rapids where she is at­ tending Ferris Institute. Bernard Gelder of Charlotte and Virgil King were Friday supper guests at Fred King's and spent the night there. Virgil spent the week end with Bernard at his home near Coldwater. MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. Orr Fisher LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneel George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. chains or gears to slip or break CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO VERMONTVILLE, MICH. SOMETHING NEW! Hard Coal Briquettes Clean . . . Easy to Fire With Takes the Place of . Old-Fashioned Hard Coal. Car load should be here by the time this Ad appears. Our Cloverseed Mill is Busy, but not too busy to take care of your seed. We are sure we can please you! GOOD SUPPLY of 1441 PLOW POINTS on Hand. We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal of Old. Crippled or DrsH Horses PHONE IONIA 400 Cattle Your Friendly Texaco Service Station. Babcock’s Texaco Service Phone 3601 Nashville VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN. Phone 2211 �run NABHVILLM NKWB, and Mrs. Lawrence Chase and fam­ ily of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Frank Snore and family were Sunday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deaklns. Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hunter of Midland, Mrs. E. L. Hunter and Es­ ther of N. Vermontville were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland ’Pixley and sons entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pixley of Delton, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Shirley were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lowery of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garlinger were Monday eve guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were six o'clock dinner guests of their children. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wil­ kins, and family of Charlotte, Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond were Wednesday eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley. Mr. and Mrs. James Baird of De­ troit were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Call us up soon, and let’s set a day for overhauling your tractor and other farm equipment. Waiting ’til the last minute is mighty dangerous business that might lead to delays next season. (Now’s the time to get your name on our advance service schedule. ||| MCCORMICK-DEERING MACHINES PARTS AND SERVICE LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. VERMONTYIILE - PHONE 3531 I BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 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. 807 N. Main Phone 2321 Nostril's 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 an*1 residence, S. Main street Office hours. 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. J. KRAINTK Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice — X-Ray. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Except Thursdays. Wed. & Fri. Evenings. 7:30-9:30 W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. 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 Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest stylo frames and mountings. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kind. GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed St*.. Nashville Turn it into cash with a News Ad! THURSDAY, OCT. «■ 1948 BRANCH DISTRICT Mr*. C. McKlmmy. Mrs. Bert Whipple of Ann Arbor spent a few days this week visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater, and got acquainted with her new grand­ daughter. Joan Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKlmmy and son Keith and her mother. Mrs. David Crawford, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Chawford and son Alan of Lansing, visited relatives in Midland Sunday.* . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Evans of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Marshall accompanied them to Marshall to call on Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox of Hastings were Sunday evening callers. Miss Wilma Cobb spent Sunday with Mar­ vel Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Allegan were Sunday visitors at the John Darby home. Ed Norton has been ill the past week. Monday he was taken to the home of his daughter. Mrs. Eugene Brewer, in Battle Creek where he can be near his doctor. Mrs. Eugene Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith were Sundaay callers at the Norton home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore .and Carolyn Sue and Mr. and Mrs May­ nard Tucker spent the week end with the Ernie Skidmores. The Donald Dowsett family enter­ tained with a family party Sunday. Relatives came from Quantico. Va., Annapolis, Md., Dowagiac. Jackson, Battle Creek, Detroit and Lansing. 33 were present to enjoy the bounti­ ful dinner at noon. The house was decorated with an arrangement of beautiful fall flowers. The party was in honor of Lt Col. Fred Dowsett of the U. S. Marines. Complete Line of GROCERIES Locker Plant Hours in Effect: Mon. thru Fri.. 8 am. to 6 pm Saturdays, 8 am. to 9 pm. GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville I ada, accompanied them to Nashville. MORGAN | Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hynes ■ Mrs. Albert McClelland I of Nashville at Sparrow hospital in Miss Eloise Pennock. 1 Lansing, a son. Michael Owen. Mr. and Mra. Claud Gross are re­ ! Mr. and Mra. Harden Hoffman and over another granddaughter. Harold Lundstrum and family . Duane of Battle Creek were Sunday' joicing Mary Lee. bom to Mr. and Mra. were Sunday afternoon callers of dinner guests of their parents, Mr., Howard Allen of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs. ; and Mrs. LeRoy Preston. We would like to save you some money on ton lot orders Vivian and Philip Ackley spent the । Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were; Mr and Mrs.. Leonard Oswald of | of some of the following high quality feeds: Dowling called at the Claude Gross 1 week* end with their grandmother, I Sunday dinner guests of their chil-. Mrs. Sam McClelland of Hastings. ' dren, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Trimmer of1 home Sunday night. Wayne Laying Mash. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chaffee (en- I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kimball, jr.. I Lansing. of Dimondale entertained at a fam­ I Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pennock and tertained a company of relatives and Wayne Economy Mash. ily dinner Sunday in honor of their j Mary were Sunday afternoon callers friends Saturday night at thHr Wayne Breeders* Mash. mother, Mra W. D. Britten, who of Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Preston. home: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee. Mr. was celebrating her birthday. She | Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, sr., en- and Mra. Harold Chaffee and family, j Wayne 32 pct. Dairy. received many nice gifts. ’ ! tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and I Clarence Chaffee. Mr. and Mrs. Or­ Wayne 27 pct. Sweet Feed. Sunday dinner guests at the home j Mrs, G. C. Peabody and Loren of ville Fountain of Hastings and Mr. ! and Mra. Elmer Payne of Battle ' of Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull were Mr. I Sylvania, Ohio. They were also call­ B R Sunshine Pan-a-mash. and Mra Kenneth Martens and fam­ ers at the Junior and Philip Scott Creek. The Paynes were week end Excellent quality Corn Feed Meal. visitors. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and , homes. family, Mrs. Olive Belles and sons. Bran or Middlings Carl Rose underwent an appendec­ Week end callers of Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Cecil Russell and daughter. Roy Garlinger were Mr. and Mra. tomy at Pennock hospital Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and Chas Miller of Bloomville. Ohio, and evening. Would like your orders for WAYNE FEEDS by Monday, son Glenn entertained at Sunday Geo. McCulla of Hastings. Mr and Mrs. W. B. Bridges of Or- 1 Oct. 7, as we are ordering then. dinner Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger, Mra. Gayion Fisher. Lindon and returned home after Mrs. Howard Kelly and Mrs. Doro­ 'Lois. Miss Donna Smith were Thurs­ lando, Fla.. a few weeks at the home of Excellent quality CHIPPEWA EATING POTATOES in thy Gardner and daughter Ann of day eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ow­ spending their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Hastings. any quantity. Put in your winter supply early. en Hynes. Harrington. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Good entertain­ Mra. Elizabeth Shull entertained Dari Rose and Albert McClelland ed at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mra. at .Sunday dinner Mr. and Mra. Leon­ were We make CIDER every Thursday and Friday. SWEET in Charlotte Monday. Henry Good tri Grand Rapids. Mr. ard Shull of Milfqrd, Mr. and Mra Mrs. Albert McClelland returned» CIDER for sale by gallon or in quantities. and Mrs. Edwin Moody of Battle Dale Dennis and son, Gaylord of home from the home of her daugh- ; □reek, Mr. and Mra. Jesse Vaughn Lansing. Afternoon callers were ter. Mrs. Donald Gosch of Lansing, and family of Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Shull. where she was helping to care for Mr. and Mrs. Orval Pufpaff and Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler and the new grandson. family of Montague spent the week Mr. and Mra. Chas. Furlong spent THE B. & R. FEED MILL Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington end with their parents. Mr. and Mra. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. left Tuesday morning to spend a few Nashville, Mich. Beal Dull. Buryi Townsend of .Woodland. days v.ith their son Clinton at Caro. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey enter­ Howard Burchett Phone 4741 James Rizor Mr. and Mra. Russell Smith. Doug­ Mr. and Mra. Ralph McClelland tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and las and Qarolyn, and Edgar Smith enjoyed a fishing trip for a few days Mrs. Lester Fisher of Hastings. Mr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. in northern Michigan. and Mrs. Geo Wise of Lansing. Saturday callers at the home of | Mr. and Mra. Geo. Good were Mr and Mra. Edward Yohpe and family | of Battle Creek and Wm. Yohpe of Sparta, W’is. I Mr. and Mra. H. B. McIntyre and I | Louise entertained at Sunday dinner | Henry Havens and Erwin of Grand ! Rapids and Mra. Daisy Peck of Hast- ' Ings. I Mr, and Mrs Harold Good spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and. I Mra. Frank Kohlhoff of South Haven. , I Mrs. S. E. Tobey of Vermontville ' । spent Monday with her sister. Mrs. 1 Jesse Garlinger. Mr and Mra. Harry Mitchell were * Sunday callers of his mother. Mrs. I Robert Boddy of Grand Rapids. ; Mrs Barry Wellman and daughter were Monday callers of Mrs. Leota Snore. Ross and Zeno Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McClurkin and family of Hastings and Mr. .uid Mrs. Julius Maurer of Maple Grove were to work in our Shop . . . Good pay . . . Good working conditions, pro­ Sunday guests of Mra. Glenn Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and Vemard, Mra. Amanda Feighner and Mrs. Violet West and son Hugh ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep of Jackson spent the week end in Detroit. Mra. Hugh Feighner’s fath- । er. Chas. Croucher of Windsor. Can- | trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. N. E. CASTLETON How About It? DEAD STOCK REMOVAL VACATION PAY Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (CoLect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. All employees with three months or more service tion pay. receive pro-rated vaca­ Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY cost. Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick service, day or night. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. Our Meat Scraps are available to your Feed Dealer. PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY . PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE • HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. �ritxxms ana tap*. • The 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 daya. Your credit is good with us. Employment Help Wanted. Female — The Mich­ igan Bell Telephone company has a position open for a young lady, service representative, in its busi­ ness office in Hastings. Good hours, excellent chance for ad­ vancement. adequate training giv­ en. good working conditions. Ap­ ply at business office, 139 E. Court SL, Hastings Michigan. 14-15c For Sale—1946 Harley Davidson mo­ torcycle. deluxe equipped —. 4,000 miles. Evert Cranson,- R. 1, Ver­ montville. 4 1-2 miles on angling road.14-lOp PHONE 3231 Metal Cow Stanchions. HASHVILLE Gertie's Garter,' Friday and Saturday, Oct. 4-5. DOUBLE FEATURE. "STAGECOACH OUTLAWS” Buster Crabbe, Al "Fuzzy” St. John. — Plus — HOTEL RESERVE” James Mason, Lucie Mannheim. KEIHL HARDWARE IMPLEMENT TIRES ON HAND — 4.00-15. 5.00-15. 5.50-16, 6.00-16. For Sale—Durham bull. 16 mos. old. 6.50-16-6 ply; 7.50-10 front tractor. ।I 1 1-2 miles east of Quailtrap 7.00-15-6 ply truck, and 7.50-16-8 school. Asa Shaffer.15-c ply implement For Sale — Daybed with good mat­ 1 to 1 1-2 h. p. electric motors. tress: guitar and ukulele, both TIRE CHAINS—6.00-16. with cases. Mrs. Peter Boas, 330 Adjustable hand rakes. Hammer mill and hatchet mills. Cleveland St., phone 2836. 15-c Milking machines and-cream separa­ Notice —We have fill dirt which we tors. will deliver in Nashville for 50c a Special Notice* Manure loaders for sale and for rent • yard, or will load it free for you Hydraulic jacks. at the pit Pennock Concrete B, H and M bean puller attachments. $5.00 REWARD for information Com binder conveyor bundle carProducts. 15-c leading to recovery of bicycle tak­ %>£<*4y-EVEN WITHOUT en from in front of Munro’s Groc- Shelled or ear com conveyor. QUILTING NEEDS. ■ ery last Friday night. Cecil Bar ­ PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE Heaters and defrosters. rett phone 4311. 15-p Genuine International truck repairs. Three-pound Batts----- -.—..— $1.29 Quilting Batts $1.19 Rummage Sale, Friday afternoon Monroe E Z Ride tractor seats. own practical welding job* at and all clay Saturday, Oct 4 and V-belts and pulleys and hammermill Small Batts 19c Kopac Batts ______ : 15c belts and rubber belting. 5. in Hess building first door south needed with the 20th Century of Bank. FOOD SALE Saturday BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE Welder and handbook! LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. morning starting at 9:30. Clover Phone 3531. Leaf Class.15-p ’15-c LOW-COST Vermontville, Michigan. 14-tfc Children's large size tricycles. Rub­ 20th Century Welders . * SPECIAL RATES ber tires, leather seat. For im­ on Notice — Am taking orders for fine • Repair Parts mediate delivery. Hess Furniture. quality silk hosiery, to be de­ HAULING LIVESTOCK 15-c • Manufacture Things livered after October 20. Buy Monday to Charlotte Sale. • Harden Metal Surface* some for Christmas gifts—2 pre. Duo Dustin, the modem means of Friday to Hastings Sale. for $5.00. Place your orders ear­ RAY PENNOCK dusting and polishing in one oper­ • Bend and Shape Metal ly. Mrs. W. R. Dean, phone 2541. Phone 3042 Nashville ation. In convenient tear-off roll • Cut, Weld, Solder, Braze ’ 15-16c 40-tic of 75 feet for 50 cents. .Wonderful for furniture, woodwork or floors. GENERAL TRUCKING Hess Furniture.15-c New Clark Electric Floor Sander Regular trips with livestock to Char­ To Rent by Day or Hour. Step by step, illustrated guide lotte every Monday and Hastings With extra large assortment of HARVEY HAMMER MILLS every Friday. sanding papers. WM. BITGOOD can learn! 9 and 11 inch. 211 S. Main Phone 4152 KEIHL HARDWARE Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, ’KEIHL HARDWARE 38-tfc 38-tfc 15-C For Sale—Circulating - heater, large WINANS GARAGE For Sale — Radiant Home heating size. Harold Bahs, Phone 3145. . KEIHL HARDWARE stove, good condition, $15.00. Joe 15-c Kni^r and Frazer Motor Cars. Hickey. 1 1-2 mi. south and 2 1-2 IS OPEN Frazer Farm Equipment. For Sale—Black Jersey heifer. 14 mi. east of Nashville.15-17c EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON mos. old. One Jersey and Here­ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. ford heifer. 9 mos. old; Bangs and Metal Filing Cabinets, on casters, complete with labeled files. Just T. B. tested. Allen Newton, 2 ml SS-tfc the thing for the farmer, small north and 2 1-4 mi. west Phone businessman or housewife- $14.50. 2171. 15-p Hess Furniture. 15-c See the Big New SERVICE. For Rent American Home Freezer Genuine McCormick Deering Parts in operation at our and Service. For Rent—Good clean rooms by day Display Room. We now have two full time mechan­ or week. Reasonable rates. In­ Available for Immediate Delivery. ics at your service. quire at 214 South State street; phone 3391.____________ 7-21p EXPERT HYDRA-MATIC SER­ WINANS GARAGE VICE-OLDS and CADILLAC. Nashville. For Rent—Bedroom. Call evenings at 309 Phillips St., or phone 3881. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 15-c Lena Maurer. 15-16p Phone 3531 For Sale — Coal-wood range, white Vermontville. Michigan. For Rent — Apartment: everything 10-tfc porcelain finish, with built-in reser­ furnished; excellent location. 311 voir. Very good condition. Al­ State SL 15-c ton Faust, 830 Nut St., Vermont­ For Sale—Minnesota drop-head sew­ ing machine. Mrs. G. P. Dickin­ ville. Phone 2107.15-p son, phone 3118.15-p For Sale—Two pink baby buntings; Wanted high heeled silver sandals. size 5; woman's roller skates, shoe style, size 6. Phone 3121.15-P All Kinds—All Prices—No Limit. Wanted—To buy furnace wood. "Mrs. G. W. Gribbln, phone 2881. 15-c Special on Orange Chews, lb. 15c. 620 S. State St. Perfection Phone 4361 BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. Kerosene Cook Stoves 15-c For Sale for Immediate Delivery. Complete Service on All Electric Motors. For Sale—Basement and utility steel KEIHL HARDWARE PLANT NOW—We have an excellent windows, water proof cement Service on oil burners stock of Evergreen, shade trees, 15-c paint chimney blocks with flue and all appliances perennial flower plants, flowering liner and cement blocks. Pen­ shrubs, etc. Many beautiful speci­ New Fall and Winter Styles in Mod­ except radios. nock Concrete Products. 15-tfc mens to choose from. Prices are ern Manner Dresses and Suits. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville low and quality the best ever. Free Mrs. George Place, 116 W. Fran- For Sale — Christmas cards of all types; also Christmas gift wrap­ landscape plans AND DELIVERY. ds. Phone 3451. 15-17p pings. Personal cards. 25 for $1. Planting at cost. Sunshine Val­ Mrs. H. R. Krieg, jjhone 2631. ley Nursery (6 miles straight east ALUMINUM (WARE. of Hastings on Center Road). Everything in Aluminum ware . . . 11-tfc Kettles, saucepans, loaf pans, cake For Sale—Coal burning circulating heater. Inquire (Wm. Martin, at pans, gem pans, jello molds, funnels. Food Center.15-p Oapilary Action Pen, finest writing instrument ever made, BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. For Rent — Rooms for light house­ is here. keeping. Inquire 330 North Main 15-c Writes up to 3 years without refill­ street15-p ing. Ink dries instantly. Service For Sale, by owner—1936 Buick, ex­ guaranteed forever. cellent condition, reasonably pric- For Sale — Ivory and light green See the complete line of Eversharp McDERBY’8 AGENCY Kalamazoo cook stove. Mrs. Fre eu. Save dealer’s commission. Pens and Pencils on display at Langham, phone 3522. 15-c Phone 3451. 15-p Insurance — Bursty Bends FURNISS A DOUSE JI. Clare McDerby Your Rexall Drug Store. OijCENTUBY WELDER FLO THEATRE Carroll s Service HAR’/fORD Sunday and Monday, Oct. 6-7 . 4 Shows on Sunday starting at 3:00 p. m. “KITTY” Paulette Goddard, Ray Milland. The picture they said could never be shown to the public— the picture you’ve heard about Colored Cartoon News Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Oct. 8-9-10 “PERILOUS HOLIDAY” Pat O’Brien, Ruth Warrick. News, Colored Cartoon, and “Bikini—The Atom Island,’ the story of the Atom Bomb tests. -r— COMING SOON-----Two Sisters from Boston. The Postman Always Rings Breakfast in Hollywood. Twice. Gilda. Renegades. Abilene Town. Spiral Staircase. For Sale-Dry hard maple wood. iiiiiimiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii Austin Schantz, 1-2 mile east Ma­ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ple Grove Center. Phone 2161. 15-c For Sale— General Electric refrig­ erator; monitor top; about 6 1-2 For Sale — 6 heavy panel garage cu. ft Call Ed. Kant, 2148 or doors—4 lights each — hardware. 3511. 15p Mrs. George Hoffman, Nashville, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiii phone 2101.15-16C INDIANA TEAM SETS For Side — 17 sacks fertilizer; 50 NEW PULLING RECORD. White Rock pullets five months ! A new world's record was set last old; a few Barred Rock pullets, flam Smith, phone 3195. Ig-c week during the horse-pulling con­ tests at the Kalamazoo county fair. A team of Belgians owned by Wal­ ter Drudged of Claypool, Ind., and Real Estate weighing 4,800, pulled a 4,255-pound weight, the equivalent of a rolling For Sale — House and lot at 415 load of 141 tons. Philadelphia St Inquire George . Townsend. 812 S. Montgomery,. Hastings, Mich.15-16c | HERE ARE SOME FARMS, that are on the market only thru inability of present owners to operate: 154 acres at $14,500. Modern home and very good outbuildings. 160 acres with fine buildings at $85 per acre. 80 acres for $7500. 85 acres with stock and tools, $11,­ 500. 96 acres for $8700. 80 acres; modem home; good build­ ings; moderately priced. 144 acres; two homes; very good I land; large barn. 16 stanchions, , with two-story feeder barn for 50 I head. Nicely located on black-top and a bargain at $15,000. ALSO One of the nicest 80s in Barry coun- i ty. Close in; modem home; $10,-1 000. 114 acres with one of the nicest country homes In the county. Mod- I em quarter-sawed oak floors up I and downstairs; four bedrooms up; furnace; stoker; automatic hot|water. Modem bam, 16 stan-1 chions, drinking cups; silo. Ev­ erything in first class shape. Fine land, well fenced. $150 per acre seems high but would not even re­ place buildings. 80 acres on black-top; 6-room house; electricity; granary; drive-in crib; no bam but plenty of timber for one. $4,000. Warner. Ph. 3401. Wilson. Ph. 4131 WM. MARTIN Auctioneer HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Friday, Sept. 27 Steers and heifers .. $20.25 Cows to$14.10 Calves to$20.55 Lambs to $18.50 Ewes to--------------- $11.80 Hogs, ceiling $15.85 Ruffs to $15.85 Boars to .. $15.85 Feeding pigs to $23.50 Horses to $60 INSURANCE Fteans Mil, NaahvUls For Bale — Circulating heater, fair condition; bums wood or coal. M. Kesselring. 710 Kellogg Rd., R. F. D. 1. 15-p K EXPERT *< BICYCLE A BUY IN BLANKETS! Heavy Wool Blankets, $10.95. KEIHL HARDWARE. > REPAIRING < CLARENCE THOMPSON Reed 8t next door Murphy COLD WAVE nuasnusHtv COLBWAVE BEEDLE BROS. 5c-$1 STORE For Sale — Matched team, 9 years old, wt about 1500; blacks. One horse Oliver cultivator (riding). One 2-horse disc. Charles W. VanDenberg, 1 mile south of Quailtrap school, and 1-2 mile west 15-p -AIR-TIGHT HEATERfl. $3.59. Stovepipe 20c Elbows----------------------20c and 30c Weather stripping, 20 ft 10c BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE 15-c or Sale —4 Guernsey bull, 10 mos. old Ira Elliston, 3 mi. east of Three Bridges,15-16p We believe you too will be enthused about Fina Foam for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Hess Furniture. 15-c If you are sick and tired of being shoved around by the bu­ reaucrats in Washington; of ever­ increasing prices; of an ever-di­ minishing supply of clothing, food, of all kinds of meat, of materials for homes, of soap and toilet pa­ per — not fancy iteiqs or luxuries, but every day necessities, then give your Congressman, Clare E. Hoffman, an OVERWHELMING MAJORITY on November 5. That will insure you the kind of representation you want in Washington and it will encourage oth­ er Congressmen to help him get rid of OPA and its foolishness; return the Government to you. Yours for a Government by law, under the Constitution; the end of rules, regulations, direc­ tives, of little men who only think they know more about your business than do you. Your Representative, Pol. adv. Clare E. Hoffman. Beautiful New LAMPS Dozens and Dozens to Select from. Floor Lamps $12.95 up Swing-arm Bridge Lamp*$22.95 up Table Lamp* .. $5.95 up Pin-up Lamp* $2.95 up Boudoir Lamps $3.69 up Bulbs of ail kinds. Complete Line ot G-E Dsobie HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy /or LESS I � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-10-10.pdf 07709e70d6d4c9b1709017f3f97be3c9 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS 3^ra</</ton tn ^arni an</ (Oafo/t ^oun^tet. S^tnce 76'73 VOLUME LXXIH Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1946 ■ 5c Copy NUMBER 16. Next Wednesday is Last Day to Re-Register Herbert DeWitt, Special Services 1 Missing for Weeks, Starting Monday Found Dead Here At M. G. Church Body Discovered Saturday Identified by Clothing, Watch and Keys Two outstanding speakers have been secured for special services to be held at the Maple Grove Bible church starting next Monday even­ ing. The Rev. George Tuinst’ra, pas­ tor of the Grace Bible church in Grand Rapids, and the Rev. John Mattingly of the Ainger Bible church, Olivet, are the speaker. The special services, which commence each evening at 8:00, will continue thru all next week and most of the following week, closing Friday night, Oct 25. •Rev. Marvin Potter, pastor of the Maple Grove church, extends a cor­ dial invitation to all to attend. The church is located one mile south and one-half mile east of Maple Grove Center. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agrilultural • SCHOOL NEWS Enid Evalet. Reporter. Grade 1—Mrs. Wilt— We had another boy enroll in our room. Michael Straub. This makes 48 children. Again we are evenly divided—24 boys and 24 girls. Our first fire drills were this week. There was plenty of excitement for a few minutes. \ isitors this week were Mrs. Hec­ ker. Mrs. Elliston and Donna Byrd. We are enjoying our Hot Lunches. One day 31 ate lunch. Our hostess is performing her duties very capably. ,We have studied "like word” re­ cognition this week. In numbers we have learned' how to make our numbers better from 1 to 5 inclusive. Our room, in general, has done some very fine work in our Think and iau Do iirtiauig reading workbooks. miu wvn Cynthia Woodard brought us a lovely potted plant in blossom for our window. Thank you, Cynthia. Grade 2—Miss Morrison— The 10 children who made a per­ fect score on the first reading test from Friends and Neighbors were: Phyllis Ackley. Gloria Brooks. Janet Erwin. Michael Green, Judy John­ son, Kenneth Wlnterstein, Janet Garlinger, Lucinda Smith, Janet Swiger, Calvin Morgenthaler. Bruce Mead and Gary Yarger are west door captains for fire drills. Stewart Graham brought two air­ planes he made at home. We are glad to have parents visit us at any time. Friday we had 7 mothers come to see us. David Ackett and Gary /ftkley also visited us. 21 hot lunches arc served each day. Michael Green and Stewart Gra­ ham loaned us their toy elephant clocks to help us with telling time in arithmetic. • Three Notary Publics in Town Will Handle Registrations As Convenience to the Public tWe wish him a speedy recovery. week. en^°yed fln^er painting this There is an important election coming up November 5. The in ' English we practiced good people of Michigan will elect a governor, other state officials, U. S. telephone manners. Senator, Representatives, and county officers, and will pass on week! hiteisCbrought^to rnTfrom Vhe important referendum proposals involving billions of dolHigh school and some children help the teachers serve it If you are a citizen of the United States, are 21 years of age Larry McVey has been absent ail or older, have been a resident of the state for six months and a The body of a man discovered Sat­ urday near the Burchett & Rizor Feed mill was identified Monday af­ ternoon as that of Herbert DeWitt. 65. Mr. DeWitt had been reported Wwia- resident of ^our precinct 20 days or longer, you are eligible to missing the first week in September dyrc pSSS? vote, PROVIDING you are properly registered. B but when his family wired his for­ mer place of employment in Ypsilan­ Here's the low-down. High School Notes— ---------------------------------------------------------------------ti they were informed that he had By an act of. the legislature every­ ffa — The officers were elected Everyone Must Re>regisfer been there and had gone on to De­ one who votes November 5 and la for FHA last Thursday. They are T *n troit on business. subsequent elections must be regis­ as follows: Pres., Doris Higdon, V. ,o IN NOVemDer In the weeks since then the fam­ tered under the PERMANENT Pres., Betty Wightman; Secy., Bar­ ily had Attempted to determine his In order to vote at the November REGISTRATION SYSTEM. This bara Swift; Treas., Mary1 in Stanton; whereabouts but had learned noth­ Parliamentarian. Margaret Hickok; election you must re-register with system was already in effect in cit­ ing more. The DeWitt residence is Historians, Della Belson and Beralta your township clerk on or before Oc­ ies and in a few townships and vil­ rented and Mr. DeWitt had been liv­ But in all of Barry county Cogswell; Reporters. Roberta Shaw tober 16. I will be at my residence, lages. ing in an apartment in the base­ 211 Middle street, every week day to except the city of Hastings and In and Pat Olsen. ment. He had been in ill health and receive your registration, and at the most of the rural areas and villages many of his friends believed it im­ The FHA convention of District 4 bank Saturday afternoon, Sept 28, of the state all voters have to be re­ probable that he really had been in was held last Saturday at Lakeview, and Oct 5. registered under the new law. Ypsilanti. No one saw him leave or near Big Rapids. We left at 7:00 Henry F. Remington. Re-registration has been under Mrs. Ida M. Bidelman, 87, widow return. and arrived, somewhat sleepily, at 11-lBc Castleton Twp. Clerk. way since May 1 but there are thous­ Two nine-year-old boys. Rcbert of William Bidelman, died Sunday 9:00. There we registered at the ands of people who have not yet Hosmer and Raymond Graham, dis­ morning at the home of her son Ross Lake Theatre where the meeting Re-registration Notice— Funeral ser­ taken care of the simple little mat­ covered the body shortly before noon south of Nashville. was held. In the morning we had I will be at the Central National ter. In Castleton township barely Saturday. They were shooting vices were conducted from the community singing, and the state Nashville, all day Saturday. 40 per cent of the potential voters sparrows with an air rifle and push­ Leonard chapel in Hastings Wednes­ advisor, Miss Hurt, talked on FHA bank, ed into the thick brush about 50 day afternoon. activities. Hot cocoa was served at Oct. 12. to receive your registration. have re-registered. The deadline is Henry F. Remlhgton, next Wednesday, October 16. If Mrs. Bidelman lived practically all feet south of the mill. There they the school cafeteria where most of 16-c Castleton Twp. Clerk. you aren't properly registered then She is came upon the bqdy, which at first her life in Barry county. us ate our touches. In the after­ you just can't vote in November. was mistaken for that of a negro, survived by a daughter, Mrs. Virgie noon we voted for regional officers. due to the darkened and decompos­ Reed of Hastings, and four sons, To aid in the rush of regis­ Irene Wightman was elected vice Ross of Nashville, Renn of Lansing, ed condition of the skin. trations that should be made in chairman of District 4. There also Howard Burchett and James Rizor Lyla of North Branch and Harry of* the next few days three notary were a musical reading and group and several other men in the mill at Whitefish Point. publics In Nashville are set up discussions. Our group was the lar- Married IR Fnrtlfind the time Investigated the boys' ex-' to handle the matter. If you gest there and had traveled the far- WlWmCW Iff CligiQflQ cited announcement and called the find it more convenient than go­ thest Barry county sheriff's department. ing to Castleton Township Clerk The social science class has an and “?• received The body was examined by Coroner Henry Remington or the clerk exhibit ol modern Mexican art from “ cabUgrarc Tuesday from their son, C. P. Lathrop and relioved to the' of whatever township you reside the Pan American Union. Sgt Dale Mapes, announcing his Hess funeral home. Dr. Lathrop es­ In. then you may register with Our football team goes to Lansing ">a"da«a Sf'"*!** at timated that death had occurred Von Furniss at the Furnisa A Friday. Oct. 11. where they play ?“pt°1,,EnK2a?J anywhere up to six months ago but Douse Drug Store, C. L. Palmer Grade 3—Mnu Slout— Boys’ Vocational school. . ,o™>" SFlvl“ Ashbolt oj Basadded that it was very difficult to be at the Central National Bank Donald brought us a walking stick. Last year's graduating class. Mr. Southampton sure on such a point. A Battle ! After winning their opener in Some of the children had never seen and Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Firster or Ernest Mead at the Nash­ Sers™"1 MaP« has been overseas Creek physician performed a post । Battle Creek, Nashville's up and ville Co-Operative Elevator. All met Sunday at the home ot Mr. and'"?”^ th?n. t'S> V*? h“ bcen mortem later in the day and decided । coming football team bowed to Port­ three of these notary publics We are enjoying the hot lunches. Mrs. Ralph Hess and enjoyed seeing atat d"ed ■” OlglMd since he was that* of* a man land Friday afternoon in what may We have learned a prayer which we movies or their senior trip. that the body was " have the proper cards on which |wou^2.n *c.haa about 65 years old. and that death ‘well prove their toughest competi­ say together before we eat. H reenlisted until May 1. 1947, but exyou sign your name for the per­ had occurred anywhere . from a tion of the season. Final score was ■ ....... । L pecta he may be returned to the manent records kept by the We are decorating our room with 1 month to six months ago. from na­ 25 to 12 but the two teams were cats, owls and witches, and are township clerk. States by the end of next January. Co to Church Sunday tural causes, quite likely from coro­ more evenly matched than the score looking forward to a Hallowe'en' If you are Interested in good gov­ nary thrombosis. There were indi­ would indicate. Nashville made two party. ernment, if you cherish your right cations of great pain, in that the touchdowns in the second quarter We have had several silent reading ■ to vote, make sure you are eligible Seniors Evade Capture clothing was tom loose from the and trailed by only six points at the lessons iwhich instructed us in our I by next Wednesday. torso and the hands pressed to the half. In 35th Annual Hunt They definitely outplayed art work. Our results were most The Methodist Church. abdomen. Portland in the last half but just interesting. By Enid Evalet. Identification of the body as that didn't develop the right scoring Charles Oughton, Minister. Martha has left to attend a school of Mr. DeWitt was accomplished by punch or get the breaks. The Juniors failed again! Fri- Frank Russell Given Nash­ near Hastings. Nashville: means of clothing and items found ville made 11 first downs in the Grade 4— day night was the night of the an­ 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. in the pockets. His wife, Cora, who game, compared to 12 for the winnual Junior-Senior Hunt, which has State Service Award David Putkela left our room Fri­ 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. now operates a convalescent home in become a. tradition during the last day to go to a rural school near 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Russell, veteran employee Hastings, identified the shoes, hat 35 years. As has been the case in of Frank William Sawyer from Jim Larson and Ralph Richardson Hastings. BarryvUle: Nashville's water department, has and coat. She also recognized the made the two Nashville touchdowns Brooklyn, N. Y., entered our grade recent years, the seniors hid so well been 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. given the Edward Dunbar watch and chain, which were iden- on passes from Franklyn Baker. Monday. that an hour's searchTh? by payJFwS the juniors CLrcXn 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. °'r^ftE? tied as further verification by Von Baker and Larson did most of the In reading we are starting a Pio­ The sut/jet of the sermon Sunday ended in failure. rhen the tanior ?' morc. ?rFumiss. local jeweler and watch re­ ball toting and made slight head­ neer Unit, and we all are very much morning is "The Ruling Principle come on Oct. 23 when the junior ious and faithful service°C .inmerit provid­ pairman. A number of keys found way thru Portland's rugged line. Re­ interested. class tenders a banquet lor the sen­ ing of a Good Life.” and maintaining a safe, depend­ in a pocket were not only recogniz­ sorting to an air attack, Nashville The Youth Fellowship will meet ^orsadequate public water sup­ ed by Mrs. DeWitt and her daugh­ completed some beauties that click­ Those who got perfect spelling Sunday evening at 7:30 at the 8:00 juniors were locked in able” and Similar awards were made to ter. Mrs. Lawrence Hecker, but were ed for long gains. the high school study hall and the ply. marks are Raymond Hickey, May­ church. 262 other public water supply em­ tried on locks at the DeWitt home seniors met at various places out ­ nard Lundstrum, Shirley Mason. Vi ­ The line-up: CJioir rehearsal Friday at 8 p. ployees In Michigan at a banquet at and found to work. Also found *n Baker side the boundary. They were taken Traverse Oliphant ’ *—* vian Smith, Sally West, Joyce DemCity recently. Mr. Russell a pocket were bills and change to Greenleaf to the north end of Tin Can alley was not able RH Nowak aray, John Mater, John Wilson, to attend the banquet, Nashville Baptis* Church. the amount of more than >20. and into the rear entrance of the Nancy Pennock. Neal Dingman, Larson LH Schraubcn where he would have received the * Harry B. Stevens, Pastor. ,,, j » ____ Private funeral services were con­ Hill Annis Beauty Shop. From there ' Lowery Joyce Burns. Jerry Long, Phillip ducted from the Hess funeral home A. Knoll Sunday morning worship at 10:00 they went up thru three trap doors award in person from Dr. William Patty Root Russell Arnold Hinderliter, Sermon. “Peace with God.” '* **-- attic above, * - *to spend ---- • *•the DeKleine, state health commissioner. Tuesday afternoon with burial in Oaaster (C) into the Goodwin Hamilton, Duane Hamilton. Ruby o'clock. LT Our Bible school convenes at long hour from nine until ten while Mr. Russell's record of public ser­ Lakeview cemetery. Rev. J. E Barnes LT Spaulding Goodson. Richard Elliston and Arloa 11:15. vice with the Nashville water de­ VanAllen of Howell, former pastor PufpafT the juniors- searched. Graft Marshall. C actually extended well over Evening worship at 7:30. Sermon, of the Nashville Church of the Naza- R. Mix Despite rattling tin, a gurgling partment Nancy Pennock brought a beauti­ Alien RG "The Universal Draft" _____ rene, officiated. canteen, thecrunching of cough 40 years. Lofdahl RT Feldpausch ful bouquet of flowers Friday. Prayer meeting Thursday evening drops. Mr. DeWitt was bom June 23. Richardson * i .. and someoneoccasionally The 5th grade solicited >37.42 for Herzog (C) RE ... 1881. in Canada. For many years he Sandra at 7:30 at the parsonage, 406 State breathing, the seniors came down Substitutes, Nashville: Alderson, the Starr Commonwealth. *• • was a railroad employee. fromPresident their hiding place victoriously. 1 RT; Cluckey, RG; Hess. Q. Maurer. Hamilton got the prize for he girls, street Lions Surviving besides the wife and C; L. Belson. There are lots of jokes going , RE; K. Belson. LH; and Richard Elliston for the boys. daughter is a son, LaVem DqWitt McVey. LH; Stockham, Church of the Nazarene. around at school about being pushed Names Copimittees We are sorry to lose Velma La-■ - * BenLG; of Lansing. , . and hauled thru the trap doors, Course as they have moved near nett, LG. . Sunday school meets at 10 a. m. aching joints, cramped muscles, and At a meeting of the Nashville Penalties: Nashville 35 yds.; Port­ Delton. We are seeking to have 100 per cent how ridiculous everyone looked cov- Lions club Monday evening Presi­ Grade 6—Miss OGey— land 45 yds. dent Ray Thompson announced com­ Louan Richardson visited us last attenaance. Ir you were absent last ered with soot and dirt. Members of the class of '16, with Coach Milton Brown and the team mittee appointments for the year. Sunday please accept our cordial ino Mrs. Greta Firster and Mr and Mrs. will go to Lansing Friday to play Thursday afternoon. The club had dinner at the Blue Inn Ennis Fleming, met at the home of the Boys' Vocational school. They Mr. Richardson brought us several vitation to be with us Observes 80th Birthday­ and afterward adjourned to the di­ Morning worship at 11 o'clock. _ . _ .... . X ... , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess early Sun­ will play the following Friday at tomato worms which we hope will The emphaale this Sunday la on the . L ol Berryville cele- rectors' room of the Central Nation­ day afternoon. Mr. Hess showed Olivet and then on Oct 23 Lake Od~ ' spin cocoons. We earJ1’,S?th ,Sun<1»y. al bank for a business session. Com­ them colored pictures which were essa will play here. Mr. Sackett and Mr. Moon are Dlaclpleahlp of Devotion. »• « MU]ham ParK Kalamazoo, mittees were named as follows; taken on their senior trip to Mack­ making our magazine rack into book neatly urge your presence In the If you arc ’J'" “ rela“v“ “f■?ri<?1<l?..1”yltinac Island last spring. These were POSITION OPEN HERE shelves so that we will have room church of %ur choice. Attendance—Bernard Allen, For­ sntl A“red enjoyed very much, as they brought FOR POSTOFFICE CLERK for the new books we have received. wlthout a church home we welcome ed by rest Babcock. with a back many happy memories. Later We collected >23.31 for the Starr you at our services. The pastor will gath<nS.Sr a pi,cnlc Constitution and By-Laws—Bruce speak from the theme. ^Smsecra$«««, birthday^ake and Ice crcam. in the afternoon the class adjourn­ Open competitive examinations Commonwealth by selling tags. People from Dowagiac, Grand Rap- Randall. ed to the home of Bob and Bonnie leading to permanent appointment We have a new boy, Robert Gran­ tpd .. Convention—Dick Green. NYPS meete at 6:30 In charge of S'*1?11. I,^Ia^UJ„BatUa C"**Jean Dahm, where the remainder of to a position in the Nashville post- ger. He came from the Bristol Finance—Ralph Olin. the day was spent in talking „ over office as substitute clerk have been school and is Barbara Rozema’s cou­ the president, Mrs, Madeline Culp. Woodland and Nashville were presEvening evangelistic hour at 7:30 ent* old times. F ' ? ---- *- " ’f announced by the Civil Service Com- sin. Refreshments of apples, Lions Education—A. A. Reed. o—— fiidee. pup. non. aim hcan- '1 mission. Veterans be given given spespepotato cnips chips■ .iuugc, .fudge, pop. and u. a beauveterans will oe inose receiving gold gom sw — on — their is the highlight of the day. Do you Those stars Membership—Jack Green, Von W. tifully decorated cake which bore the • cial consideration for this job. Dis- mastery tests in spelling were Da- enjoy good, spirited congregational Story HourFumiss. inacription "46,” were served. It was iabled veterans, widows of veterans vid. Elizabeth, Jacjclyn, Frances B., singing? Do you like old-time evMrs. Garth . Morris will have Program—First 3 months, Ralph Come down charge of the story hour w.™™, voted to meet again next summer land wives of disabled veterans will Dorothy, Oliver, James E.. Gene, angeliatlc preaching? Saturday ItTSm^T^hK Hess; second 3 months, Donald Hinduring the second week of August, [ receive an extra 10 points in their Patsy. Janice, Paddy. Delores M., to the Friendly Church where you '££££, at deriiter; third 3 months, Stewart The sermon library. and■ a committee ittcc was appointed, with examinations and as eUgibles will Shirley M., Diane, Delores R-. Shir­ are never a stranger. Lofdahl. Bonnie Jean Dahm as chairman, to top the list for appointment. Other ley S., George, Irene and Robert G. subject. "The Unswerving Christ,v Boys and Girls—Charles Betts. Praise and prayer meeting Thurs­ make plans for their second reunion. veterans will receive an extra five I Robert ” — French •- •-brought -a •large Bulletin Editor—Ray Thompson. points. Application forms fay be se­ piece of coral which looks like a day at 7:30. God has been especial­ ly blessing our meeting. Some have mushroom. cured at the local postoffice and must STATE ACCOUNTS / Citizenship and Patriotism — Rus­ Carl Troutwine of the 4th grade been definitely healed, all have been be filed not later than Oct 17. FOR TAXES SPENT sell Raymond. Mrs. J. W. Sullivan, who now holds showed us a grass skirt which was helped and our faith and determina­ Advertiwement by State Government Civic Improvement — Grant Fention are increasing daily. Pathfinder magazine recently pub­ stermacher. a temporary appointment as substi­ made in the Philippine Islands. lished some interesting quotes from tute clerk, will also be eligible to Mason School— Year's Financing. Community Betterment Gale England, where the present Labor „ grades have enjoyed the On page 3 of the News today ap­ compete for permanent appoint-' The lower Nashville Evangelical Church. government is socializing the coun­ Keihl. _______________ menL Also eligible to compete are story. At Zoo. ‘‘ ** the ** " Pat Gwynn pears an unusual advertisement Education—Rev. Chas. Oughton. try’ and where, it is popularly said. Goes to Kinder'An Accounting tr to TizTax* all patrons of the Nashville office. *■ “Mumpsy‘ " Headed "Az. 10: 00 a. m„ Morning worship. Health and Welfare — Nelson "None are unemployed; all are busy payers," the paid message Is from 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Jtuji ana uic dcuuuua. . . . ine filling out forms.” One of the quirps Brumm. the State of Michigan through John VETERANS OFFERED AID Safety—J. Robert Smith. has to do with the compulsbry polder boys plan to start some handiD. Morrison, state auditor general. ON INSURANCE PROBLEMS Maple Grove Bible Church. health care system, which is also go­ ! craft work. We hope they can find (Wilcox Church) ing to be rammed down the throats payers of revalues received and ex­ Veterans wishing Information or materials. . . . Grace Davis and VlrMarvin Potter, Pastor. of 110 million Americans if they Two new members of the club are list of our penditures made by the State of . aren't careful. It goes like this: Bernard Allen, new agricultural in­ Michigan during the past fiscal year converting their government insur- new library hooka. were glad 10:00 a. m., Bunday school. "State Doctor: 'Now up in structor in the high school, who for­ ending June 30. 1946. 'ance are advised that the free ser- to have Miss Harlow visit* usI last 11.*00 a. m.. Morning service. ,---- ------------_ ... just sit ... __ 7: 00 p. m., Young people's meet- bed and sign here and here and here. merly belonged to the Vermontville Mr. Morrison, who incidentally is, vices of an insurance specialist are week. . . . Mr. Hoffman has installir And fill out this form. And get Lions club, and Lester Mark, new :1 a new furnace. We have used it Ing. not running for re-election, chose' available ea^h week at Hastings. The ed 8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. three neighbors to vouch for it. And agricultural field man. IRalph Hess, newspapers as the most effective ’ advisor will be at the Veterans' some. rrr —Virginia Mason, reporter. Everyone is Invited. Prayer meet- remember the pains and penalties program chairman, has named Rich­ and economical way to inform tax- Counseling Center in the Stebbins Br.lgh Schoo?—Mix Baas— payers the state’s financial building Monday the We are sorrj that Kenneth Weak* Ing is held on Wednesday evening at of perjury. Then Hi look at your ard Green to furnish a program for _ _ _about ____ ___ UKJU.1O1 op-1IL —,___ v each ___ __ _ . between -.. -------* -----surplus. -— I*.-------—aand « -3 — ijj absent because of an operation. the next meeting, Oct .1. erations and the current hours- tn of -10 — a. m. p. m. 8:00 o'clock. tongue’.” Mrs. Wm. Bidelman Dies at Son's Home Nashville Loses Season's 2nd Tilt At Portland, 25-12 Sgt. Dale Mapes CHURCH NOTES > ODDS and ENDS �wn mamu xxws. ctctwdaV. oct, io, ims ---------------------Mrs. June Garlinger. Mrs. Sam cently married, are making their le Creek, is a cousin of Mrs. White, Mr and Mrs. Dave Hiscutt of Edward Palmer and home with the Whites. Mrs. Connatand Mr. Connatti is a pre-med stuSmith. Mrs Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater attended the an­ ti, the former Diana Clemons of Bat- dent at Ohio State. Mrs. Ed Penfold In Maple Grove. Mrs. W. M. Cooibaugh. nual meeting of the Barry Co. C-ounM>. and Mrs. Floyd Everts were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bivens and Mrs. C. W. Culver in Hastings Fri­ WHAT ARE WE DOING? ■Ing Saturday on business. day afternoon. Mn. Nick Smith and daughter and Jimmy Boutell of Battle Creek re ­ Week end guests at the Everts liquor traffic ? ....ALL YOU CAN to grandson from Lake City spent last ; home were Mrs. Will Hyde of Grand stop this avalanche of destruction, turned home Wednesday after spend­ afternoon with Mn. C. E.- ,Rapids, Asa Bivens of Durand, Mr. These Nashville Business Firm* Know Qual­ this tornado of vice and crime? ing a few days with Mra. Chas. Thursday Mater. and Mrs. Elmer Bivens, Mr. and Shall the plague go on, and we be Lynn. Mrs. Alyah Bivens of California. Mr. responsible for it? Notwithstand­ Mr. and Mn. Austin Schantz and and Mrs. Ed Woodard and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and son ing the false propaganda of the wets ity and Serve It to You. of Battle Creek were week LaVeme spent the week end visit­ Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte. Mr. notwithstanding their millions of Jerry guests of her mother, Mn. Chas. tag relatives at Stanton and Grand and Mrs. Glenn Bassett of Hastings, money that bought up papers, maga­ Lynn, and family. Rapids. Burr Aidrich of Vermontville, Mr. zines, radios, legislatures and even voters—notwithstanding the sophistry A barn on the Charles Rowley farm |and Mrs. Robt. Meade of Detroit, Mn. O. W. Stannard of Kalama­ BUY that BETTER MILK at: K. F. Meade. Mr. and Mrs. Roes of the Anti-Saloon League (alias, zoo and Mrs. Lina Robinson of Hast­ near Quimby was destroyed by fire Mrs. : and Mr .and Mrs. Vem Bivthe Temperance Foundation) — not­ ings were Sunday supper guests of Saturday night at on estimated loss Bivens ■ withstanding all this and more—we Mr. and Mra. Fred Camp. . of $2,000.' VAN’S HI-SPEED SERVICE. can abolish liquor traffic, and at Mr. and Mrs. R. G. White return­ Mn. Etale Tucker was a dinner Mn. Chas. Lynn, Ordallah and once, if and when the dry forces ed to their home In Columbus. Ohio, unite at the ballot box. We can so Beverly, and Jimmy Boutell of Bat­ guest Tuesday at the Everts-Cole for the opening, of Ohio State Uni­ THOMPSON’S STORE. residence and visited with her cou ­ tle Creek were Sunday dinner guests crush it that it will never again Hft sins, Alvah Bivens and wife of On­ versity on Oct 1st Little Ricky is up its serpentine head. Let's do it. of Mr. andMrs. Dale DeVine. remaining with his grandparents, Mr. FOOD CENTER. tario, Calif. Mr. and Mn. Amoa Wenger spent and Mrs. Sam Smith, until his par­ from Tuesday until Friday of last ents are settled in their new home. KROGER’S. Mrs. Geo. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. week visiting Mr. Wenger’s sister Ronald Tookc, Marquita and Rose­ Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Connatti reNew* in Brief and family, the Clarence Allens, near mary Marshall and Lyle Hathaway DIAMANTE ’S. Sparta. . , „ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evons were and Mrs. Victor Schantz. Mrs. Theresa Douse spent Sunday NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR. ■ with Mrs. Elizabeth Maatsch in Holt. week end guests of Mr. and Mn. Mrs. Will Hyde of Grand Rapids iWilbur Evans at Grand Haven. On BLUE INN. Mr. and Mrs. George Lelpziger of theib return home they called at the spent Tuesday as a guest of Mrs. Detroit were week end visitors of home of Mrs. Evan's brother, V<>r- Ralph DeVine and remained over OPEN COFFEE CUP LUNCH. Mr. and Mra E. Nation. night Other guests were Mrs. Hat­ por Lynn, at Cascade. tie Shaffer of Otsego and Mrs. Elsie Mrs. Herman Wilson and son Scot­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker and Potter of Dowagiac. Serving Steaks. Chops, Sand­ tie of Charlotte visited Mrs. Philip daughter of Owosso came Saturday Dahlhouser Sunday afternoon. evening to the W. R. Dean home and wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Miss Lovisa Everts, Jack Arasim, with the Deans drov^ to Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meade and Drinks Kay Montgomery spent the week Sunday to visit Mrs. G. E. Wright. end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wright has been transferred Susan of Detroit were Saturday din­ Mrs. A. L. Montgomery, in Lansing. from her position as house mother at ner guests at the Everts-Cble home. NELSON BRUMM Evening visitors were Mrs. Kenneth DIAL 2451 THE BLUE INN Mrs Fred Fisher underwent major South Hall to the position of head F. . --------i Meade ...----and. — daughters, and j an<J MnjMr.Alyah Phono 8201 surgery at Pennock hospital Monday matron over all resident nurses at 1 Mrs. ----Ed Woodard morning. She is reported to be do- | Bronson hospital. Bivens. ing nicely. ‘ I —-------------------------------- - --------------1 Mrs. Carl Lehman and son of Bel­ levue and Mrs. Theresa Douse spent last week in Chicago visiting rela­ tives and friends. Mrs. Mary Walton went to Fort Wayne Friday morning to see her father, who waa seriously Injured in a fall last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Von Fumiss and Pauline and Dorothy Maaselink en­ joyed a color tour thru the Hardy and Croton dam region Sunday. . | PROHIBITION CORNER | A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Nashville Dairy YOU'LL STRIKE Janice Fleming is staring with’ Mrs. G. R- Montgomery while her mother is attending the Eastern Star convention in Grand Rapids. SWEET POTATOES 4 lbs. 25c Kenneth Weaks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks, returned home Saturday morning from Pennock hospital, where he had undergone surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger and sons spent Sunday with the Brumms' daughter and family, the Jess Hoxies, at SL Louis. Mrs. Sarah Holliker. Mrs. Arthur Holiikcr and Lulu Holliker of Wat­ erville, Ohio, spent the week end with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Dan Garlinger. Are you prospecting around for better food values . . . for more appeteasing variety .... for greater economy/ Thbn come to FOOD CENTER and “strike it rich’’ on all three counts. We’ve a bonanza of fine-quality foods — nationally famous grocery products. . . . choice meats, tender and tasty . . . farm-fresh fruits and vegetables .... delectable dairy products .... the best of baked goods — everything you need for richer, more satisfying meals. And it’s like finding money to shop hi re because our daily low pric­ es mean extra savings for you. Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of BAttle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. J. ,W. Sullivan and John. Frozen Foods Robert C. Smith attended the Michigan Conference of City Super­ intendents at Traverse City Sept. PEAS 26-28. This week he is attending Teachers Institute at Kaiaamzoo on 11 CORN Thursday and Friday. Mr. Smith is superintendent of the Bedford school. RHUBARB J I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu ii A BIRD in the HAND .. 12 oz. pkg. ... 10 oz. pkg. .. 14 oz. pkg. ... 16 oz. pkg. PEACHES ICE CREAM, Vanillaqt 39c MIXED FRUIT .... 16 oz. pkg. STRAWBERRIES 16 oz. 79c = =j =■ = = =1 = = = = | = = = = = = We take pride in the preservation of high standards and allegiance to quality. New merchandise is continuously arriving, but if we are not able to supply you with certain scarce merchandise at times, be patient with us; it’s not because we aren’t trying. = = = = | = = = = =1 = 56c LAR6E, GRADE A 54c doz. Tomatoes, Little Boy Blue No. 2 can 18c Peas, Livewell 46c 34c 28c CELERY HEARTS 2 bunches 23c Celery, Pascal Squash, Hubbard Cranberries stalks, 2 for 21c lb. 43c 35c Butter Kist Whole Kernel Com 6 cans $1.05 can 18c Sauer Kraut, Silver Fleece large can 14c SPINACH, WASHED pkg. 21c Onions, Yellow Rutabagas 10 lb. lb. 5c Campbell Tomato Soup 12 cans, $1.30 per can 11c BEANS 2 lb. pkg. 29c Cloth Shopping Bag 49c MORE MEAT Water Resistant and Durable. THIS WEEK END MEAT DEPARTMENT BEANS can 14c Cheese, Tasty Loaf 2 lb. box $1.19 American or Pimento CIGARETTES While meat is still scarce, the.situa­ tion has improved somewhat and we expect to have a much better offering than last week. AH Popular Brands $1.35 carton MUSTARD quart jar 15c Store Hour*: — I Saturday s 2 bunch 2 lbs. 29c 2 cans 27c 6 cans, 83c = I I Mon., Tues., =. I Thursdays lb. 5c bunch 5c 6 cans, 80c LIMA Furniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Etore Phone 2581 31c 25c 24c 39c SHURFINE ORANGE JUICE, No. 5 can SHURFINE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, No. 5 can JACKSON TOMATO JUICE, No. 5 can V-8 VEGETABLE JUICE, No. 5 can jjieg Eggs It’s an old proverb—"A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.” But it’s as tried and true as our store itself. It proves the value of a sto^e that can weather over 50 years of competition, including the wars, depressions, good times and bad — yet always .maintain the public’s confidence and patronage of the whole community for many miles around. Here at our store, quality, fair dealing and confidence are our standards. Cabbage Radishes Carrots, California Tokay Grapes U «L Fri. _-------- __ 8:30 to 6;00 ----------------------- 8:00 to 12:00 8:30 to 9:00 LON ’ER MARKETS SERVE YOURSELF AND SAV �XgCWWAT, OCT. It, 1*U AUCTION SALE The house having been sold, and as we are moving away, we win sell the following listed property in Nashville at 224 E. Francis Street, on Saturday, October 12 at 1:00 o’clock. 2-piece mohair living room suite. 4-piece black walnut bedroom suite, consisting of 4-poster bed, springs, nearly new innerspring mattress, vanity and bench, chest of drawers. Dining room suite, consisting of table, buffet and mirror, 5 straight back and 1 hostess chair. 3-4 bed, springs and mattress. Folding day bed. 2 end tables. Gas stove with upright oven. Metal fern stand. Child’s desk. Coffee table. Cabinet radio, A-l condition. Other items too numerous to mention. TERMS — CASH. W. C. SPOHN, Prop Kenneth Mead, Auctioneer. State of Michigan, । icery, ----- on_ the 4th day of September. a - *?• n ioar The Circuit Court for the County of.A 1M6.At a session of said court held la the court house in the city of Hast­ Lucile Agnes Whittington. ings, county of Barry and state of Plaintiff, Michigan, on September 4th, A. D. 1946. Present: The Honorable Archie D. Jay E. Whittington, Defendant. » Suit pending in the Circuit Court McDonald, Circuit Judge. In the above entitled cause, it ap­ lor the County of Barry, in Chanpearing that the defendant Jay E. (Whittington, is not a resident of the state of Michigan, but that he re­ sides at 1244 Albemarle Avenue, NE, Atlanta, Georgia, therefore on mo­ To Be Sold at tion of George C. Dean, attorney for plaintiff; I It Is ordered that the defendant Renter his appearance in said cause on . or before three months from the I date of this Order and that within FRIDAY, Oct 11 i forty days the plaintiff cause this at 1:30 p. m. I Order to be published in the NashI vdlle News, a newspaper published in village of Morgan. I and circulated within said county, said publication to be continued once F. M. Church Building and in each week for six weeks in suc­ cession. 2 lots, Archie D, McDonald. either separately or togethCircuit Judge. George C. Dean, er. Attorney for Plaintiff. Also Seats and Stove. Business Address: Colgrove Bldg., Hastings, Michigan. A true copy. Kenneth Mead, Auctioneer. Agnes M. Bedford. Dep. County Clerk. 14-19 AUCTION NASHVILLE MARKET 36c 18c St. Laurent’s PEANUT BORER 1 lb. jar 34c TOMATO JUICE, 46 oz. can 27c Nick of Time CREAM STYLE CORN 15c Mr. and Mra. John Springett of Nashville spent Wednesday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe.•• Master Douglas Smith and sisterr Caroline spent Thursday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DiUenbeck. Our genial mail carrier, Welby Crockford, is driving a swell new car on his route. Callers the past week at the John Rupe home were Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Karl DiUenbeck. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and daughters. Mra. Philip Garlinger and children were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd DiUenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long enter­ tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Edd Feighner of Nashville, Mr. and Mra. Albert Bell of Maple Grove and other relatives•• from Detroit. Mr. and Mra. John Rupe spent Friday afternoon with her brother Tib and wife in Sunfield and found him some better again. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Eddy of West iWoodland is there caring for them, as Mrs. Springett herself is not very well. BRANCH DISTRICT Mra. C. McKlmmy. Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy of Nash­ ville and Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skid­ more attended the funeral of a cou­ sin at Scotts on Saturday. Mrs. Leia Bidelman was a Sunday caller of Mrs. Virgin Reed and Mrs. Floyd Rice of Hastings. Mrs. Rice, who has been ill for several months, is much better. Mr. and Mra. Vincent Norton re­ turned home Tuesday after visiting their son at Marshall and daugh­ ters at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hammond at Hastings called Sunday afternoon jon Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. i A large number of people took ad­ vantage of the beautiful fall weath■ er and ate their Sunday dinner at : Roush's park on Highbank creek. Mr. and Mra. Clarence McKimmy ton GOOD HOUSEKEEPER Vcrnt -------- *. CENTRAL CONNECTION IB TOUR PROTECTION-------- IT’S SAFE and Costs Less TO WRITE YOUR OWN CHECKS In handling your money, why take chances by keep­ ing large amounts at home or carrying cash with you? Use a CHECKING ACCOUNT with the Central Bank — Write your own checks in paying bills or sending money. / No minimum balance is required. Let us open a checking account for you. NASHVILLE OFFICE CeehW'WionalBank Battle Creek, Michigan Complete hanking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevus and Nashville Offices. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mrs. Beulah King. AN ACCOUNTING TO TAXPAYERS Mrs. J. E. Rupe E. E. Gray, Cleric APRICOTS, 22 size can Pitted Black Cherries, can Dawn Fresh MUSHROOM soup vian Pierce of Flint, called at the meet with Mrs. Ernest Benedict on Faust-Kilpatrick home Bunday. Wednesday, Oct. 16. Virgil King spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents, Mr. Anna VenderVeere spent and Mrs. Fred King. Carl Row, who underwent an ap­ pendectomy at Pennock hospital, re­ Sunday with her daughter. Mra. Rex WM. MARTIN Portland called at the 'Marsh-Horton turned home Friday and is making a Curtis, and family of Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. Lynn Setter!ee spent home Sunday aftenoon. satisfactory recover?'. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King called on Auctioneer Mr. and Mra. Albert McClelland the week end with her sister. Mra. and Rachel accompanied Mr. and Dale Patterson, and husband in their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Burnette of Charlotte Call or See Me for Mrs. Stanley Parker of Maple Grove South Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Earl. Thompson and several times last week. Milo is ill to Lake Odessa Sunday and spent daughters SPECIAL RATES. of Detroit were week end In bed but is improving. the day with Mr. and Mra. Elwood guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Alton G. Benedict and Mra. Klingmon and family. I Furnish Clerk. John Quick. Benedict of Lansing spent Sunday Mr. and Mi's. Edwin Greenleaf en­ Mr. and Mrs. Klam Rockwell and Call at my expense. tertained friends from Middleville baby spent Sunday afternoon with with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict. Mrs. Mabie Wells and Mra. Addie Friday. his parents, Mr. and Mra. George Benedict spent Thursday in Char­ Nashville 2241 The church and parsonage will be Rockwell. lotte. sold at auction Friday, Oct 11. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott of The Vermontville Birthday club will Mias Lucile Gendron of Lansing Lansing were Saturday night callers spent Saturday-afternoon with Mrs. at Fred King's. Albert McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walsh of Di­ Callers at the Dari Rose home on mondale spent Friday afternoon at Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Earl Howe’s. Mr. and Mrs. Oriie Marshall of Maple Grove and Mrs. Gilliland of Lansing were Saturday Carl Hefflebower of Warnerville. Mr. afternoon callers. Mr. Arthur Mcby th* and Mrs. Will Harding of Barryville Gahhey of Battle Creek spent Satur­ and Mr. and Mrs. Ion Link and son day there, while Mr. and Mra. Nick Dari Lee of Charlotte. Viereck of Vermontville called there STATE OF MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Starbard and Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. HUI and Billy family of Clarksville. Mra. Helen Revenue! and Expenditures - Fiscal y««r Ended June 30, 1946s Green and children of Maple Grove, had Sunday dinner with Winifred Mr. and Mra. Kenneth McClelland of Wells of Charlotte. ‘REVENUES Mr. and Mra. Pearl King of Lans­ Assyria and Mr. and Mra. Jay Cole Sales tex............................... a..... $115,789,650.01 were callers at the Ralph McClelland ing spent Sunday afternoon at Carl 2,915/470.35 Wells'. home Friday evening. . 52^78/178^9 The little daughter of Mr. and I Mra. Anna VanderVeere entertain­ 40482447.36 r Mra. Bud Gross of Stony Point for­ ed the iWSCS Thursday afternoon. 31,411,306.95 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Towe and merly of this place, fell from the 20,392,725.95 davenport Sunday, suffering a mother, Mrs. Amy Towe, of Lansing Regulatory le« and licenser. 9,700,248.03 spent Saturday afternoon at* John ’ ’ slight concussion. Corporation tex.................. 7,151,168.83 Quick’s. Tex-revetied land revenue!.. 5,424460.23 Mr. and Mra. Joe Faust of VerIntangible! tex................... 6,254,294.68 montville and daughter, Mr». ViAll other icvenue......... WARNERVILLE-SHORES 11,718488.08 MORGAN Mrs. Albert McClelland LIT ‘ FRIENDS SAY THIS ABOUT YOU VA<nC 5 YEAR MRANHcD ■ AUK. MOTHPROOF Phone Today for FREE ESTIMATES. Expert Dry Cleaning. SATISFACTION STRICTLY GUARANTEED Men'. Suita LatSm' Haia ------------------- Jl.OC TrooMra, Slack, ________ Me We Cteaa Curtain*. Drape*. Blip Cover* and lk*alr*t*. J. & H, CLEANERS NASHVILLE NOTICE Closed All Dav on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 and son Keith attended a celebration Sunday in honor of the 55th wedding anniversary of their aunt and1 uncle, Mr. and Mra. George Scholl o^ Jackson. m, and Mra. F. J. Fillingham of Mr. Mason and Mra. Chas. Fillingham of Lansing called Saturday at the McKimmy home. Mr. and Mra. Gi^nn Marshall and daughter Marvel were Sunday visi­ tors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawks of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Ed Bailey of Augusta. They also called on Mr. and Mra. Jack Moore of Baltimore on Friday. Total. ................. $304,118,039.36 EXPENDITURES AND RESERVES Returned to or for local Government for education, welfare, highways, etc..... {180,115,143.75 Grants to University of Michigan, Mich. State College, retirement funds, etc.... 19,349,306.34 For State purposes: Operation of all State Departments and Institutions.................... ... 68,475,737.97 New buildings, highways, and equip. 11,478,419.02 7,080,485.31 Total SURPLUS The General Fund. .. All other funds—net. ...................... 286,499,092.39 $ 16,312,602.33 1,306,344.64 Surplui—resulting froei y—t't operations. FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT SERVICE Complete Stock of Fuel Pumps, Water Pumps, Thermostats and Ignlt'oa Parts VAN'S IH-SPEED STATION When lb. S.c.l y.« b«5.n. Gnr.l Fund h.d ■ .u^>U. of 15,219,753.68. This amount, added to the $16,312,602.33 operating surplus for the year, mad* a General Fund surplus of $21,532,356.01 er of June 30, 1946, available for appropriation. THERE WAS NO OTHER UNRESTRICTED SURPLUS. There were, however, funds restricted by the legislature for definite purposes, such as:—the $50,000,000 in the Veterans' Trust Fund,‘the $11,453,489.05 In the Stet* Highway Fund, the $27,881,094.15 In appropriation balances for un­ completed buildings and Improvements, the $14,417,250.03 in the Primary School. Fund, etc. THESE BALANCES WERE NOT AVAILABLE FOR GENERAL1 PURPOSES. STATE Qf M|CH|GAN '(J 2). MaviUott Phone 4331 LANSING. MICHIGAN �DEWEY REED Phone 3467, Hartings, at my expense for auction dates. necktie. week we feel it would be fitting and the clerk of such township or city proper to say something about the be at his office or other dealggrand fried chicken dinner at Barry- noted place for the purpose of reviUe church last Friday night. About crivtog applications for registration, all we can say is, "Turn. yum. good! When will the next one be?” n*tc Prlor to the last day for regiso tration, not exceeding five days in all. DONALD F. fflNDEBUTEK* Editor tod Pubfiahar Three successive notices from the •, Notice is hereby further given that classified column of a small Connec- 1 be ttt Central National Bank, tlcut weekly paper tell their own ,the 28th. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., story: iber, 1946, from 1 o’clock to 3 o’clock East Lansing, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph SL, Chicago, Hl. March 22nd: "For Sale Slightly m-> tb® 5th of October, 1946. used farm wench in good condition.),rom 1 o’clock to 3 o’clock p. m.. Very handy. Phone 466-R-2. A. Cart- 3X1(1 on other days at my residence, y |2H Middle St, Nashville. guinuiiuiuiiiiiinniiHiHiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiKuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiim^ right March 29th: “Correction. Due to! Thc no person but an sc­ an unfortunate error, Mr Cart- tual resident of the precinct at the right’s ad last week was not clear, time of said registration, and enHehaa an excellent winch for sale, titled under the _Constitution, if reI .We trust this will put an end to mainlng such resident, to vote at the jokesters who have called Mr. Cart- ncxt election, shall be entered in the auuiiHiiiiiuiuiiuiiiuiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiuiiiirtiiiiiih? right and greatly bothered his house- registration book. keeper. Mrs. Hargreaves, who loves1 , HenrymF’ 115-16c Township Clerk. To the generation who can re­ around the turns without slacken­ with him.” April 5th. Notice! My .W-I-N-C-H I ----------- - ----------member those fancy looking auto­ ing speed. They didn’t realise it REGISTRATION NOTICE mobiles of 30 and 40 years ago. who then but the reason was that Barney is not for sale. I put a aledgeham-1 can recall the best of the Ford jokes didn’t know what gadget to work to R 7 “l hkd’tte Fo'' GrDrr>J Etortloa Tu~l»y, NoK-3. I nau the phone taken out. I, ■»<.«and the fame of that roaring racer, slacken his speed. vember 5th. 1946. That was back in 1902. During am NOT carrying on with Mrs. Har- I ”999,’’ the death of Barney Oldfield She merely L-I-V-E-S To the qualified electors of the last week spelled the end of an era. the following 20 years Barney Old­ greaves. field's name became synonymous here. A. Cartright. ” — The Read-1 Township of Maple Grove, County of Barney died in bed in Beverly Hills, with speed and he went down in his­ era’ Digest | Barry, Michigan. Calif. He was 68 years old. ■ o I Notice is hereby given that in They claim that on the day Bar­ tory as the first man to travel two One farmer tells us he has been conformity with the "Michigan Elecney Oldfield climbed into the cramp­ miles a minute. He is gone now but ed cockpit of Henry Ford’s "999” it will be a long while before his 80 hard up for meat at his house tlon ^w’,” rundersigned Townracer at Grosse Pointe it was his name is forgotten. they have been looking over the *4? upon any day <rfirst time behind the wheel of any sweet com. before they throw it ov- cept Sunday, and a legal holiday car. He drove a sensational race day of any regular or special The pet peeve of a certain lady in er to the cows, and cutting out the the primary receive and won by half a mile. Spectators tills town has to do with the tele­ big fat com borers. He says the election or nrim ’rv -'election, ,w’,lnn ” ****• held their breath as he roared phone. She lives in a rather large bull frogs in the pond out back of for registration the name of any le­ voter in said township not al­ house and when her phone rings she the bam haven’t dared to holler for gal ready registered who may apply to may be a minute or two from an­ a month.—Ionia County News. me personally for such registration. swering it. Often she will hurry Provided, however, that I can re­ OFFICIAL downstairs, or upstairs from the REGISTRATION NOTICE no names for registration dur­ basement, or in from the back yard, For General Election, Tuesday, No­ ceive ing the time intervening between the and get just short of the receiver vember Sth, 1946. twentieth day before any regular, when the calling party gives up. To the qualified electors o( the special, . . . ________ or official_ primary _____ , ____ election __ That gets her goat and you can’t Township of Castleton. County of and the day of such election. blame her. Michigan. | Notice is hereby given that I will 1 Here at the News office we have Barry. Garage and Road Service " Notice is hereby given that in be at my residence. R. 2, Nashville, much the same thing happen We Have the Equipment and a pretty with the “Michigan Elec- j Wednesday, Oct. 16. 1946, | day or so. The press room is conformity the "Know How.” u every Law,” I, the undersigned Town- the twentieth day preceding said | in the basement and until we can tlon ship will, upon any day, ex- election, from 8 o’clock a. m. until' Winans’ Garage have an extension installed it is ne­ cept Clerk, Sunday, and a legal holiday,18 o'clock p. m. on said day for the i Kaiser A Frazer Motor Cars. J cessary to gallop upstairs every the day of any regular or special purpose of reviewing the registra-I Frazer Farm Equipment. ■ time the phone rings. Week ends election or primary election, receive ; tion and registering such of the when we’re all working downstairs for registration the name of any le- । qualified electors in said township as Phone 3571 — Day or Night ■ and there’s no one in the office it voter in said township not al-1 shall properly apply therefor. gets to be a game. When we stop gal registered who may apply to; The name of no person but an ac-! the press, mount the stairs breath­ ready me personally for such registration, tual resident of the precinct at the j lessly two at a time and hear the last llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ring cut short in the middle just as Provided, however, that I can re- time of said registration, and en- [ no names for registration dur- titled under the Constitution, if re- 1 we're reaching for the receiver we ceive C. E. MATER ing the time intervening between the maining such resident, to vote at the . are wont to remark, (censored). twentieth day before any regular, next election, shall be entered in the Any suggestion for longer ringing or official primary election i registration book. that may be rend into the above re­ special, William H. Schantz. and the day of such election. | marks are not intended for the par ­ Real Estate Township Clerk. Notice is hereby given that I will 15-16c ty who sometimes calls the two-ring party on our line in the country. City and Farm There have been times at five or six o'clock in the morning when they Property have let it ring as many as 15 or 20 times. It’s a wonderful way to wak­ en the other folks on.the party line = Office: but doesn’t as a rule get them up Telephone smiling. | 110 Main St Best quality ribbons for afi makes typewriters. 75c. Nashville Nows. * Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 12.00 year Elsewhere in U. 8. 8X50 year ' For years we wondered how candy Phone 4671, , ^In New Building at 202 8. Main St Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. mi . . for Expert AUTO BODY SERVICE Bumping — Painting — Refinishing and General Repair MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP Nashville 115 Reed Street Always ready to serve at a moment’s notice, regard­ less of time, conditions or distance. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION WINANS GARAGE Rom where I sit... /^ Joe Marsh; ■ ■ - 1 I. M Are Returning Veterans "Different"? During the war you heard a lot about how hard it was going to be for returning veterans to get ad­ justed to civilian life ... how they'd be "different,’’ Well, plenty of them have re­ turned to our town, and a finer, steadier bunch you couldn’t ask for. Most of them are back at the same jobs . . . going with the same nice home-town girls (getsetting up families) .. . renewing the same old friendships. same. Nothing more exciGng than fishing Seward’s creek c- pitch­ ing horseshoes . . . enjoying an outdoor barbecue with friendly wholesome beer and pleasant talk. • If they’ve changed at all it’s in the direction of maturity and tol­ erance ... tolerance for everything except dictators, and those who would destroy our democratic principles of live and let live. And from where I sit, that’s another reason to be proud of them. IQklSER KAISIR.FRAXIt PRODUCT GRAHAM-PAIGI PRODUCT America’s First 1947 Motor Cars! Well Have Them Here to Show You Copyrigki, 1946, United Staten Broom Foundation HE Kaiser special and the FRazer—America’s The New MA YTAG Is A Beauty! T first 1947 motor cars—will be here in our show­ rooms— surprisingly soon! Line production on these two completely new 1947 Th* 1947 KAISER SMCIAL automobiles has already started at Willqw Run. Soon you can see them for yourself. Meanwhile, remember— We Repair all makes Washers. Let us keep your present washing machine in good runing order until you can have a new Maytag. Phone 3841 our specially trained service staff will keep your present car in the best possible condition, to assure you a better deal when you trade it in. You’ll' want to see both the Kaiser special and the Frazer at your very first op­ portunity. Watch this newspaper for the announcement of our Ing premier showing. Ths 1947 FftAZER WINANS GARAGE 106 S. Main St. । ........ । ( , , COWELL e BURDICK’S J Welding and Repair Shop Backstreet Barometer | 37U iTiiiiiiiiiuiiuumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin FENDER WORK — MACHINE WORK STEEL CLOTHES POSTS — FIELD SERVICE RUNNING BOARDS, ANY MAKE CAR. ............ ... ' Phone 1571 �C.E. tv-*.. Mn S '"Km-. UCL 4-*,. Steeby is a.1 O UUUVA. a capable and succesful jin presenting his message Monday i evening. Miss Myrtle Wilson, president of Barry Union, will preside at the Miss Helen Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Boyd Olsen of North Main street, and Ben Mason were married Saturday evening in Hastings. The Rev. A. M. Coldren performed thc ceremony in thc United Brethren church at 7 o'clock in the presence of Miss Eloise Day and Vernon Mra. C. L. Palmer attended the Mrs. H. C. King in C. C. club luncheon at the home of Tuesday afternoon. CARD of THANKS .. . Aad Other Speciil Notices .. . Munro's Groceteria Pat wishes to say thank you and we, too, want to express our appre­ The bride wore a leaf, green ga­ ciation to all the friends and rela­ bardine suit with accessories of a tives who remembered him with darker green and her corsage was of flowers, toys and cards during his gardenias and white rooes. Miss recent illness. Your kindness did a pay wore a black suit with white great deal toward helping him thru blouse and her corsage was identical., difficult days. ! c Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock. to the bride’s. Following their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Mason left icrt on a week weex ’s honeynoney- | la jn Memorlam— moon in Tennessee. They will make i Lynn—In loving memory i of our their home In a new apartment in dear husband, fathei _ sr and grandfath­ the Wilson residence at 416 North er, Charles Luther Lynn, L who passed State street. ■ away six years ago, Oct. 12, 1940. Mr. Mason is the son of Mr.' and ’’Nothing can ever take away Mrs. John R. Mason of Nashville and The love our hearts hold dear; is employed at’ the Nashville Dairy. Fond memories linger every day, He was recently discharged from the Remembrance keeps them near." navy after serving a year and a half, Mrs. L’Nora Lynn, largely in the Philippines and Japan. Children and grandchildren. He was graduated from NashvilleKellogg High school in 1944 and his bride in 1945. She has been employ­ I wish to express my thanks to } ■ ed as a telephone operator at Fort all of«my neighbors and friends for ■ Custer. the beautiful cards and fruit sent ■ me; especially the Evangelical I ■ church. j■ Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bivens. ■ . The Nashville WCTU met at the p Nazarene church Thursday after­ A hunting party consisting of ■ noon. Rev. Lee gave the address, and his topic. "If any man lack wis­ Jack Green, Chuck Hess, Earl Blake ■ dom let him ask of God,” was most and Fay Fisher spent a few days at1 ■ interestingly given. In the election the latter’s cabin near Hulbert In I ■ Mrs. Wm. Shupp *was the upper peninsula. They report I ■ of officers T"~ and other officers a successful partridge and duck I ■ chosen president, ’* hunt. of last yeaf were re-elected. . Battle Creek Habitant, Pea Soup No. 254 can 17c Hullefla Popcorn ____ _ _ A Si H Baking Soda Instant Sanka Coffee__ Little Bo Peep Ammonia club, gave a brief welcome, then the Mra. Dorothy Kelsey of Coats Grove. Devotional Supt. of the Union, Jer­ zabeth Holmberg, was introduced. ry Bates, vice president of the Un­ Miss Holmberg is society editor ion and a member of the Woodland for the Battle Creek Enquirer NevAt Evangelical church, will lead the and she used many interesting inci­ song sendee. Special music will be dents from her work to illustrate furnished by the host society. her talk. She stressed that women Byron Hesterly is the host socie­ need to take stock of what is going ty president and Rev. Max Oven­ on In the world; they need to stop shire is the host pastor. All youth ridiculing the important things in and all adults In the area inter­ life, and need to read better things. ested in the forward C. E. movement Women can demand a better age are invited to share In this service. and get it thru the influence they have on their family circle, she said. Mra, Ernest Balch closed the pro­ Nashville Garden Club— The Garden club met at the home gram by singing "Goodnight, Little Girl, Goodnight.’” She was accompa­ of Mrs. Ralph DeVine Oct 1; with a The business nied by Mrs. Lawrence Hecker. Af­ good attendance. ter the program Mrs. Palmer con­ meeting was conducted by the presi­ ducted the regular business meeting. dent, and opening ode was given in Next meeting will be Wednesday. unison. Minutes were read and ap­ The announcement was ucl _ Oct.. io, 16, ai at jruuuun Putnam nurary. library. A very proved. interesting program is being planned 1 made of the Barry Co. Garden Coun;cil meeting Oct 4 in Hastings. The and all members are urged Civic committee reported the urn at tend. the library had been taken care of, even dojng it by aid of flashlight. Attend Star Convection— Good Cheer Club to Meet— The suggestion was made to plant __________ Butler. Mrs. ,: Ennis News Ads work cheaply. Try one. Mrs. Ward .- . The Good __. Cheer. club .. will . *DMt petunias iris at library. Our Fleming. Fleming, Mra. Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, Mra. Friday, Oct 11, at the home of Mra. Hallowe'enwith party will be held at the Edna Strow, with Mra. Lillian Tit­ home of Gladys Garlinger Friday Wayne SKedgell, Mra. Wm. R. Dean, and Mra. Jean Gearhart left for marsh as co-hostess. The meeting Oct 25. Grand Rapids Tuesday to attend thc is scheduled for 1:00 p. m. and there evening, Representation of our club at the session of the OES Grand Chapter will bo refreshments served by thc School Fair Oct 29 was left in convention, which is held at the Ci­ hostess. charge of the Exhibit committee. vic Auditorium Oct. 8-10. Mra Next meeting will be at home otf. Fleming, Mra. Butler and Mra. SkedInjured by Wringer— Mra. Colin T. Munro, and Miss Hel­ gell are the delegates from the local Mrs. Ottie Lykins had the misfor­ en Marten, geologist of M. S. C.. tune to catch her right hand in the will be guest speaker at this Nov. 5 chapter. wringer of her electric washer Fri­ meeting. day and suffered a badly crushed O. E. S.— Program was in charge of Ger-|'~ — -7-^ . _ ... forefinger. trude Palmer. Ladles answered roll' Laurel laurel chapter No. 41. OES, will regular noting meeting Tuesday T call with ••What I learned about ! hold a reguly evgardens this summer." Many good enlng. Oct. 15. There will be an elideas were given. Mrs. Kesselring ©ction of officers Frances Fleming, W. M. gave an interesting paper, •‘The' Clara Belle Powers, Secy. Best of New Chrysanthemums.” Parke Davis’ Slides, "Beauty in Michigan Gar- j dens,” was shown by Wendell Smith , Bridge Club— NEW VITAMIN FOR­ and descriptions read by Ina Smith ! Mrs. Bernard Mate entertained her and Gladys Garlinger. Closing ode bridge club last Wednesday eyenMULA. cookies were won by Mrs. was given. Tea and ccr*" 4— were ing. "Score 'prizes ' •" ‘Mate and Mra. Charles Higdon. served by the committee. ----------- can 19c ----- 1 lb. pkg. 8c —....... ......jar 55c ----------quart 21c ....... jug 29c half-gal. Clorox Glim Liquid Soap Ethyl Liquid Soap Shurfine Milk _________ Robin Hood Flour (white) -------- bottle 25c large bottle $1.00 tall can 13c ..... 25 lbs. $1.69 ; King’s Graham Flour........ ..... 5 lb. bag 40c Famo Cake and Pastry Flour . ____5 lb. bag 45c Kitchen Cleanser___________ ' can 6c Knapsack Coffee___________ lb. 25c Shurfine Salt, plain or iodized ............. ,_____ 6c Shoestring Carrots ............. jar 15c Welch's Grape Juice bottle 31c Crabapples _ ______________ 5 lbs. 25c Spanish Onions,____________ ______ ___ lb. 5c Hekman's Saltine Crackers lb. 42c Cranberries________________ carton $1.35 Cigarettes, any kind ||II|| If I H "HUDSON “ ONE NEW Moil ."try with doted end from Hol-Doted CoHee bag, or foaW.e, to Kroger Coe.tert, Boz 1200. Chicago 4, Hl- Decition. of the judge*. The Lloyd Herrotd Gx. wiU be f«oL Duplicate prize* in ccm> of tie*. Cash equivalent to prize, H winner deilres. Get entry blank* of Kroger *. 1*2 Nation-Wide Confe.t Ooze* October 16 Celt ti KROGER'S Bi! Mctatna lu SAYINGS-VALUES-PRIZES ABDOL A high potency vitamin made by one of the most reliable pharmaceutical firms in America. Com­ pare the formula and the price and you’ll see why we strongly recommend ABDOL. Bottle of 100 — $3.25. McKERGHER DRUG STORE ' Bridge Club— *. Pytliian Sisters— . I Mrg Mrs. Ralph Ralph Olin Olin entertained entertained ner her A very interesting report on the bridge club last Thursday afternoon, activities of Grand Temple of Pj’th- j There were two tables of contract ian Sisters was given by delegate. I bridge in play. Prizes were won by Mra. Curtis Wagner, at the regular Mrs. j. r. Smith and Mrs. A. A. _ • * r.._ Temple No. -r. meeting of Nashville 79 Ree(J Monday night. Mra. Ray Thompson, t who attended the Grand Temple as J ., C. C. Class Meets Friday— delegate from the Past Chiefs club,’• The Cheerful Charity class will added some supplementary remarks81 meet Friday afternoon, Oct. 11, at about the meetings. Mra. Cecil Bar“ ' the home of Mrs. Mary Southworth. rett and Mrs. Cecile Allen were host­ esses for the social hour. Bridge Hospital Guild No. 28— prizes were won by Mrs. Ralph Olin Hospital Guild No. 28. Mra. Rena and Mrs. Leia Roe. Blake leader, will meet at the home Clover Leaf Class of Mra. Peter Baas on Cleveland street Tuesday evening, Oct 15. at Quail trap Farm Bureau— 7:30. All members are urged to be The Quailtrap Farm Bureau will meet Thursday, Oct. 10, with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Potluck Hospital Guild No. 20— supper before the meeting. Every­ Guild No. 20 will meet with Mra one come as this will be election of Leia Roe Tuesday, Oct 15, for a so­ officers.—Geneva Schantz. Pub. Chr. cial evening. Beauty Short Cut.... A COLD WAVE DESIGNED BY t'S .. . FOR YOU Phone 3901 Trim femininity is the keynote in hair styling for women this fall . . . Let us design a Cold Wave exclusively for you. Wear it neat and smart by day — soft and lovely for nights. Annis Beauty Shop New Shipment of FALL DREESES SHIRTS BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS, sizes 6 to 14. MEN’S PLAID SHIRTS, Small, medium, large. GIRLS' RED WOOL SHIRTS, sizes 34 to 38. Boys’ Knit Jockey Shorts Small, medium and large sizes. The Clover Leaf class will meet Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Carter Brumm at Vermontville. Those who want rides meet at the church at 1:30. Bring table service i and dish to pass. Rolls and coffee will be furnished. Fruit Cake 1000 CORT Zj Master piece of richneu I % fancy fruits and nuts in spicy-rich butter batter. 2^2 b super Good Qheer Club— The Good Cheer club will meet at the home of Mrs. Edna Strow Oct 11 in the afternoon with Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh as cohostess. Games for entertainment are being. planned. 69c Mrs. James Wesbrook of Grand Rapids and her sisters, Mrs. Omar __ Grand Rapids . ______ for | Mra. Will Hyde of j and Louise Maurer BREWERS inr C9OSUY «25 playtimi RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS IT’S EASY! YOU CAN WIN I ENTER Clock Bread SPOTLIGHT 23c 89c FiEKCaBUn»N~B.37c tat Country £u18c Tomato Catsup Canned Peaches Apple Sauce Pineapple Juice CST Tomato Juice Red Kidney Beans 48c Preserves Kernel Corn TEA BAGS May Gardens pkg 33c Club Halve*. No. 2% SALAD DRESSING cS,n pint 23c Hunt's GREEN BEARS Avondale No. 2 can Country Club SWEET PEAS Avondale 46-oz. Mb. pig. RI-HO CRACKERS SUGARED DONUTS fumsc) dox. can No. 2 can lb. Strawberry Country Club Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sackett visited the H. B. Sacketts Sunday. Mr, and Mra. Geo. Harvey and Mra. Fay Fisher spent Wednesday with Mrs. Geo. Wise at Lansing. Mr. and Mra. J. E. Springett called on Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. El Norton of Oli­ vet called at J. E. Springett's Thurs­ day evening. Mr. and Mra. J. E. SpringStt spent Wednesday afternoon at John Rupe's in Castleton. Mrs. Al. Bennett left last Thurs­ day for Texas, where she will visit her son for about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and Randy visited Mr. Mate’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mate, in Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Victor Higdon and daughter of Ypsilanti spent the week end with their famines in Nashville. Miss Louise Showalter spent the week end in Lansing, where the Al­ pha Iota alumnae sorority entertain­ ed the Michiana fall conclave at Hotel Olds. Miss Showalter acted as one of the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane and Leon­ ard had Miss Marian Lynner of Bel­ lingham, Waah., as their guest the COFFEE SHELVADOR Electric Refrigerators $1.66 2 ALL-GLASS nraosin 46-oz. Masonic Notice­ Regular communication of Nash­ ville lodge No. 255, F. & A. M.. Mon­ day evening. Oct. 14. Ward Butler, •.W. M. Colin T. Munro, Secy. 5 WEEKLY CONTESTS 1155 VALUABLE FREE I A KROGER urun "tMU Drink Your Vitamin* and la. 'Em 19c Mb. BEET SUGAR SAVE WASTE FATS 12-oz. can Bigger Savings / Better Eating / MICHIGAN U. S. NO. 1 POTATOES e $1.49 Pears peck 49c 2 »». 29c Extra fancy Bartletts. Fine eating ONIONS Michigan. Good Leepats. (10 lb. bag 29d cn lb. 0Q 0U bag <»3C SWEET POTATOES Clean, Tokay Crapes 2 «». 29c Full bunches of ripe fruit Sweet Cider COD WHITING gallon 39c Cleaned and Drwod BOSEFISH FILLETS POLLOCK FILLETS HALIBUT STEAK FRESH SHRIMP Cream Cheese _U taFx * •» * *. * ». 39c 17c 39c 27c 49c 59c *■ 55c Begic Mix retards e9 MparatiM — improve* flavor! Typical example of Kroger's 64 year' of paar foods at lower prices! SAME LOW PtlCEl 2 J49c �HU NASBVDLL* NIW1, JUST RECEIVED THURSDAY. OCT. 10, IMS BARKYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W, H. Cheeseman I Balch of Nashville, Mr. and Mra. Personalized ■ •- — - and The News. Sam Buxton of---------Bonfield, Mr. Mn. Cyrus Buxton of Hastings. Ma and Mrs. Ray Dingman. Mr. and Mra. Business Stationery. -— i B was very well The LAS meeting Friday at the tyre. Those who called in the after- ■ Mr.. and ou.u Mra. Alveh i-IWal— ■ We Can «NOW w tv DUpply J ■ J t and we took home of Mr. and Mra. Clem Kidder noon ■ were ri XTj Toha Waltnn ■ in about $125, making our net pro- , in Nashville was a g,J^^° , c,a'j^BMtL1c£<^kd^?d*'Moan'd mS!;J OXYGEN—$4.40 Bottle [ coeds ov?r $100. People came from sion, with an offering of >19.88. I car furnace size Hard Gaal. Grand Rapids. Battle Creek, Dowa-, Mrs. Grace Mack is caring for---------- ■ ACETYLENE — $4.00 ; giac, Charlotte, Detroit, Hastings. ■ Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman’s home during persons attended the Dunham school. Nice stock of Inside Door Jambs, 2nd Nashville. the latter’s visit - to Mr. and Mra Mr' Blvena Uught here aboUtlJ per 100 cu. ft. ■ Mrs. Will .Hyde of Grand Rapids Leon Stanton In Alexandria, Va. r ^ k of ■ — —— Some Window Frames. spent last week in Nashville and' The sale at Jack Spray's last Sat- 1 D Mr8’ Sr । ■ 1A.ln wHaaIh S4S0 ■ Barryvillc, and while at Barryvlilc undav was well attended. Mr and were weak end guests of Ford 16-1D. wheels, §4.011 B Some Door Frames. wm the gue.t of Mr. and Mra. ChM. ’Mra. Spray have eold their farm to ’fw “V .Nvla ■ 16-tncb rims Only. ■ Day Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Lath- Mr. Md Mre. Raymer Md are now •** “4^ u^ ■ Plenty of Soft Wood Dimension Lumber. rop. living at Fine lake. house, and Mra. Harding J Mra. Zara Boulter of Prairieville We Weld and Repair Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Bivens of On- 'i Harding's Plenty of Hardwood Sheathing Lumber. spent last week here caring for her Urio. Calif., who are visiting Nash- will .;- make here home with her dau- — ANYTHING. sister, Mrs. Fred Shipp, and baby. ville relatives, attended church ser- jghter' Ferr* BttlL Good buy on Roll Brick, No. 2, $2.25. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Shepier and vices here Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Lester Rlsch of Hast ­ Cement from time to time (No orders taken ings and Earl Johncock and daugh­ Ray Ostroth entertained the follow­ Ambrose Brown, R. E. Jensen, ■GREENWELDING 5 ing guests for dinner in honor of Mr. until loads arrive.) ter Janet of Prairieville were Sun­ and Mra. Bivens: Mr. and Mrs. M. Robert Jensen and Waldo Jensen, of ■ & MACHINE CO " day afternoon callers. Jackson, together with their famil­ JACK GREEN Some Brick on hand. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and ies, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zindler of. Mrs. Ida Dostie of Battle Creek ov _ and Mrs. Marvin Potter at- Lansing spent a very enjoyable week Rev. Phone 2621 90 lb. Green Slate Roll Roofing, No. 2, $1.69. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe tended the wedding of his brother, end with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kes­ Dombak and children of Grand Rap- Jarold Potter, near Rockford Friday, selring, ids, ' ‘ Jbfr Granulated Rock Wool, per sack $1.05. Mr. anH and Xfww Mra. TYMwrirl David Morris .-J and Mr. and Mra. Clifford Potter of children of Banfield and Mr. and Also Batts and Roll Insulation in. stock. Dowagiac spent last week with her Mrs. Harry Blossom and children of father, John Higdon, and other rela­ Battle Creek were Sunday guests of tives and friends. They were Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harlow. day guests of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Barbara Jean and Betty Joan Dull Gillett. On Sunday the Higdon fam­ of Nashville spent Saturday at the ily met at a park in Kalamazoo for home of Mr. and M.rs Robt. Phillips. a large birthday dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips call­ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Mr. Higdon’s 80th birthday. He is ed on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John spending this week in Dowagiac. Dull of Nashville. Office 2811 Residence 2761 Deanna Mead was the guest of Beginning Monday, Oct. 14, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. continuing thru the evening of Oct Ruatdl Compact! Dependable! McKeown of Quimby, from Friday 25, the Wilcox church will have Horn-Drouiic Loaders are doing ! until Monday. She spent Monday meetings each night the heavy, back-booking lifting Rev. George | with Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and Trunstra of Grandville and Rev. J. and loading Jobs for thousands of • Ann. Mra. Mead, Mrs. McKeown and Mattingly of Ainger are td be the farmers and doing it easier and BUY THE BEST MAYO DISTRICT Kent were in Kalamazoo Monday. quicker. Improved manure bucket guest speakers. , INSURANCE Mr. and Mra. Paul Kesler and chil ­ means more efficient loading and Mrs. Esther Linsley Mr. and Mrs. George Stickler and Life-Hospltal-Accldent-Health dren were Sunday forenoon callers of Ronald called on James Wolcott near cleaner dumping. Rev. and Mra. J. J. Wlllitts. Mr. Assyria Sunday afternoon. Lifts 2000 pounds. MILO A YOUNG Mr. and Mrs. J™* I —— ,ian<l_f Mrs Detroit 3pcnt A«a Wilcox of , Mrs. North arrived home Tuesday Phone 4771 Nashville Sunday in Augusta da M-l*h fhnir ZVM1. with their cou­ were _Sunday trols. Easily installed dinner guests. Mrs. ._ o of last week. night l-14p sin. Dora Langs. or detached. Buy the Ada Miller and Jack Regan of De- I Friday night Mr. and Mrs B C precion-built HomMrs. Chas. South of Bowling trolt were guests thru the week and North visited his mother, Mrs. Jas Draulic Loader that’s Green, Ohio, spent Monday and Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Wlllitts and chil- North. She is living alone on the first again la '44. Tuesday with her nephew, Earl Lin­ dren of Charlote and Dr. and Mrs. farm in Penfield. sley, and family. Norris of Portland were Sunday af- j Sunday callers at the North home Mr. and Mrs. Merle Burd of Hast­ ternoon callers. • were W. C. Stover ahd Mra. Clara ings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Benhart and Hoover of Battle Creek. । their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miss Virgilene Wood of Lansing CLi^lfor your No-Exclusion Charlie Totten and ;.L, his ... mother of Burd, and family. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Kalamazoo spent‘ Sunday ~ ’ at the AUTO INSURANCE । Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm of Nash- and Mra. L. A. Day and family. Mr. , North home, | villc accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Har­ and Mra. Fred Johnson and daugh- j No belts and General Insurance. old Jones and son Jimmie and Doro- ter of Battle Creek. Miss Mabel Fur- | i thy Jones to Roscommon for the long of N. Nashville and Mr. and | chains or E. R. LAWRENCE | week end. Mrs. Wilson Spencer and children of • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo spent | ” ’ 7 afternoon Hastings were Sunday LLOYD J. EATON Thornapple Motor Co. ; Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. i callers. gears to Auctioneer South Main St. Nashville Jesse Murphy. Mr. ad Mrs. Perry Fassett and । Mrs. Jesse Murphy J'---- *-“ spent several children of Cadillac were Sunday Phone 4721 slip or i days last week ek with. her son Gene I callers of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fas- j Son of Auctioneel George I and family at Dowagiac and helped i sett. Eaton, Veteran of 1800 I care for her new granddaughter. ! break Randall Lumber &Goal Co See Me Auction Sales. NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins WINTER WEATHER Is Closer Than You Think Have Your Car Ready for It Take Advantage of Our Fall Change-Over Special MARFAK—Complete Lubrication OIL CHANGE—5 qts. Havoline DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISSION (6 lbs. average) Check FRONT WHEELS Check FAN BELT Check SPARK PLUGS________ Inspect All TIRES Check and Sendee BA'ITERY Inspect RADIATOR ...., Check FUEL PUMP.................... ALL FOR Check HEATER HOSE We will be glad to call for and deliver your car. ... If possible, please make an appoint­ ment to avoid long waiting. ANTI-FREEZE MAY BE SCARCE! We have a good supply on hand right now but advise against delay. Better be a week early than one day late. Babcock’s Texaco Service Nashville 4^- Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. VERMONTVILLE, MICH. It’s Simple and Inexpensive to Maintain a Healthy Poultry Flock with Tried and Tested Hilltop Aids to Poultry Health —K-M TONIC and Drinking Water Antiseptic-Laxative. —DUZ-MOR LOUSE POWDER with DDT. —Ready-to-Use FINISHED VAPO-MOR SPRAY. —WOR-MOR POWDER with Pheothiazine. —PHENOTHIAZINE POWDER. —INSECT and PLY SPRAY Concentrate with DDT. —NIC-CARBO-MOR Poultry Delouser. —TONE-O-MOR, A Mild Wormer to feed with mash. ■—MOR-EEN POWDER with Phenothiazine. HILLTOP Products have all been developed and tested thoroughly both in laboratory and on poultry farms. . . . Poultry is entirely too valuable today to experiment with unknown remedies. Buy HILLTOP Poultry Health Aids and be sure what you’re getting. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Geo. Stickler. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gunderson and son Donald and Mrs. Ed Merkel will spend the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Beecher. Mr. and Mra. Donald VanAuken and children were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Bryan VanAuken. Mr. and Mra. Dewitt Cutler of Battle Creek called Friday night at Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould's. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Hoffman of Battle Creek called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould. - Mra. Geo. Stickler and Ronald spent Thursday afternoon at the Gould home. FARMS and Town Property Your Friendly Texaco Service Station. Phone 3601 Mrs. Carter Brumm entertains the Vermontville LCA this (Wednesday I night for supper, when the men are | cordially invited. j Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sprague are [ entertaining his sister. Frances, and | husband of New York City. | Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and children of Willow Run spent the I week end at R. EL V’iele's. Mr. and Mra. L. D. Royer and children of I Battle Creek called to see the new , Strait baby. James Robert, Sunday. i Hale Hokanson has the basement ' completed for his house and has j some lumber on the ground to start the framework. 1 Mr and Mra. Claud Hatfield and 1 Rev. F. P. Sprague spent Saturday I pnd Sunday in Detroit with Mr. and Mra. G. EL King. | Mr and Mrs. Ivan Beech of Grand Ledge were visitors at Roy Hager's 1 Sunday. I Reinhart Zemke attended a sale I 12 miles south of Battle Creek one I day last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hawkins. Law­ rence Hawkins, Phyllis Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson, Mrs. Francis Schaub and children, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Carroll and children were Sunday dinner gueets of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins of Nashvills. Mr. and Mra. Asher Sackett of ' Sunfield visited Mrs. Fred Sprague ■ at the Bruce Priddy home Saturday. Dr. Clyde Green and son of Grand Rapids were callers at Ed Green’s Sunday. Mrs. Carter Brumm, Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Mra. Frank Th run were in Charlotte Thursday on business. Mra. L. Rawson and Mra. R. Haw­ kins were ir. Battle Creek Friday on business. Mr. and Mra. Howard Hatfield of Pontiac were here for dental work Monday, and visited Mr. and Mra. Claud Hatfield. CALI. AT MY EXPENSE C. E. WAGNER Nashville, Michigan Wagner Wilson Ph. 3401 Ph. 4131 NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �TMB MARHVILAJi XXWB. THITWDAY, OCT. !«, 1M4 Mrs. Dale Bishop Sunday at the homes of Arthur and Chas. Mead. Mrs. Edwin Deakins returned Vem Hawblitx home. WEST MAPLE GROVE home Sunday after spending a few Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore are Mrs. Vem Hawblitz days with Mr. and Mra. Chas. Rea­ having an auction sale Thursday. son of Waukegon, Ill. Erred Skidmore attended the fun­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard .Whitbeck The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau have sold their place to Mr. and discussion group will meet Tuesday eral of a cousin in Climax Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family Mra. Oox of Battle Creek. evening, Oct 15. at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret and and Mrs. Merle Hogman, Come. for a couple of years, but we are asking that you sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Donald Ehret of Lans­ The Dorcos society of the N. Ma­ Mrs. A. N. Wenger. ing were Sunday afternoon guests let us book your job well in advance so we can ple Grove church will serve potluck Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell were guest*) of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Face. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell of Mra. Robert Gurwell and son of dinnerHartwell keep the work going through on ah’even keel. on Thursday, Oct 17. Lansing. Muskegon have been spending the Ray Mrs. Vem Hawblitz entertained week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everyone invited. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. and mt Mr.. the Jolly Dozen club last week. 10 Edwin Deakins. Mr. and Mra. Deawm. Tarbet raroet ana We have your interests at bean, as well as ours kins took them back to Muskegon and Mrs. Earl Pennock and daugh- members and 2 visitors were present — *' —•— ‘ ' ter were dinner guests of Mr. and on Monday. . we want to help you save time and avoid Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and sons attended the MSC-Boston col­ lege football game at Elast Lansing day dinner guests of Mrs. G. M. Bel­ son of Hastings. Saturday. Complete line of Week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Carl Phillips and .Howard Dingman------were Mr. and Mra. family were Sunday dinner guests of ( ----------------------GROCERIES ■H PARTS AND SERVICE o—-—” Endsley Tr*_j..i-.. — their parents, Mr. and Mra. Edwin Russell and Rex, Duane Darrell Hamilton of Maple Deakins. rand —* Locker Plant Hoars in Effect: The Bethany Circle of the Metho- Grove, Mon. thru Fri.. 8 am. to 6 pm diet church will meet at the Arthur Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Saturdays, 8 am. to 9 pm. Mead home for an all day meeting Lloyd Wilcox were the Harold Rit'T ’huroilnv with __ ­ Thursday with Mrs Mrs. Fldith Edith Smith Smith ns as 1 -V.Ichie family of Tekonsha, the Ray hostess. mond Blacks of Battle Creek, the Mr. and Mra. Lee Bell of Lansing Glenn Slocums of Hastings, Mr. and Frozen Food Lockers were Thursday eve guests of Dr. Mrs. Carl Bahs of Nashville, the Ed and Mra. O. O. Mater and sons. Hickerson family of, Big Rapids, thc Phone 3811 Nashville Mra. Carrie Gardner and grand­ Kenneth Ritchies of Bellevue, and VERMONTVIILE - PHONE 3531 daughter, Eloise Pennock, were Wed­ additional guests from Grand Ledge. nesday overnight guests of Rev. D. Hayter of Charlotte. । afternoon they called on Mr. and M.Mrs. ----------------------------------- 1 Henry Semrau and suns ac­ • Mrs. Geo. Trimmer and son. N. E. CASTLETON companied Mra. E. L. Hunter and j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL ' Esther of N. Vermontville to Mid­ Miss Eloise Pennock. family were Sunday afternoon guests [ I land Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. ! DIRECTORY of Mra. Leota Snore, Ross and Zeno Merrill Hunter and family. Mr. and • Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong enter­ Garlinger. Mrs. Harold Hunter and family of tained Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks of I Mr. and Mra. Claud Kennedy of | Detroit were also guests there. Nashville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Dervin Gearhart of i Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Theo STEWARTLOFDAHL,M.D. Mr. and Mra. Allen Brumm and Kennedy enjoyed a week end trip to Lansing were Sunday callers of Mra. i Physician and Surgeon We would like to save you some money on ton lot orders Jean Gearhart and sons. and the upper peninsula. Office hours: Afternoons except family of Napoleon, Ohio, Mr. dinMr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott, jr., I Mra. H. A. Mitchell went to Adrian of some of the following high quality feeds: Chas. Brumm were Sunday Thursday. 1 to 6. Wed., Sat even­ | Mrs. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thursday to attend a club meeting and ner guests at the home of Mr. ings 7 to 9. . and enjoyed meeting many of her: Scott and son. Mrs. Vesta Scott, and Wayne Laying Mash. Mrs. Edwin Smith. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. old friends. . Mra. J. M. Scott, sr.. spent Sunday Wayne Economy Mash. 307 N. Main Phone 1321 , Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm at­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. in Auburn, Ind., as guests o/ Mrs. • tended a picnic in honor of the 80th W.Week Nashvli’8 T. Kuhlman were Mrs. ~~ B. K. ______ Mildred Beaver. Wayne Breeders’ Mash. ■ birthday of their father. John L. Ware and Frank Kuhlman of Grand . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau were , j Higdon., at Kalamazoo Sunday. Wayne 32 pct. Dairy. Rapids. ‘' in Lansing Tuesday to attend the E. T. MORRIS, M. D. I Mr. and Mra. Delmond Culler were Mra. Robert Fucri received word funeral of an uncle. August Semrau. j Wayne 27 pct. Sweet Feed. I Saturday evening guests of Mr. and .Friday eve of the death of her Mrs. O. O. Mater and sons Gerald — Professional calls attended night irr B * R Sunshine Pan-a-mash. Mrs. Rco of Lake Odessa. or day in the village or country. ; Mra. Rco McMillen ot Lake Odessa ! xrandrather. Charles Bollman. SI. and John attended the state show- j I Mr. and Mra. Beal Dull, Hubert Services were held in Lansing Tuesing of Corriedale sheep held in Hart1 Excellent quality Corn Feed Meal. Eyes tested —glasses carefully fit­ I and Dewey were Sunday guests of j day with burial in Detroit Mrs. ford Tuesday. ted. Office and residence, S. Main Bran or Middlings and Mrs. Orval Pufpaff and ! Fueri returned home Thursday. __ J. j Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis and street Office hours. 1 to 3 and ।I Mr. family of Montague. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas ’LnCourse ~ Elmer of W. Vermontville, Mr. and Also on hand — Dog. Calf and Rabbit Feeds. i Mrs. A. L. Reeves and granddau- have sold their place to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and grand­ । ghter of Okemos were Tuesday vis- Mrs. EdUdn Mead. daughter. Sherlyn Wilkins, enjoyed Excellent quality CHIPPEWA EATING POTATOES in DR. R. J. KRAINIK itors of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were a trip to the vicinity of Grand Rap­ Miss Janet Kay Garlinger has Sunday eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. ids Sunday. any quantity. Put in your winter supply early. Osteopathic Physician started to school after three weeks , LcRoy Preston. The N. E. Castleton 4-H club will and Surgeon. absence following her operation. I Mr. and Mra. Frank Smith. Mr. meet Wednesday eve at the home of We make CIDER every Thursday and Friday. SWEET General Practice — X-Ray. John Dull, sr., had the misfortune j and Mrs. Geo. Kirk and Mra Tera- Gerald and John Mater. CIDER for sale by gallon or in quantities. A few 20-gallon to fall out of a semi-trailer Wednes- fin of Battle Creek were Friday _ nf- I Mrs. Glenn Moore was a Sunday Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. day eve while unloading bananas, ternoon guests at thc the t. home of... Mr. 1 guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bab­ Except Thursdays. oak kegs for sale. Also 50-gallon barrels. cock and sons. Wed. A Fri. Evenings, 7:30-9:30 He has been in bed ever since but; and Mra. W. D. Britten. — hopes for a speedy recovery. I Miss Barbara Croucher of Van-1 Mrs. Elizabeth Shull is slightly Mr- and Mrs. Victor Brumm enter- couver. B. C., has been visiting at indisposed this week. tained Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter ‘ the Hugh Feighncg home me from WedWed-, Raymond Babcock is spending the W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. THE B. & R. FEED MILL Mr. _ and* M... Mrs. week with Mra. Glenn Moore. Office in Naxilville Knights of Py­ of Dowagiac a couple of days last' nesday to Saturday. I2_. • | Feighner and Bernard week. * accompanied ------------ ---- • Mrs. Howard Dingman spent Tues­ Nashville, Mich. thias Block, for general practice Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser of 1 Miss Croucher to W ’ aterloo, Ont., on day with Mrs. Mildred Martin of N. of Dentistry. Howard Burchett Phone 4741 James Rizor Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus Saturday, returning home Sunday, -----------j, ---------------„ -------_---------- ' Vermontville. Office Hours: of Kalamo were Saturday J'~ ~ . . evening „ Mrs. Geo. Canfield of Lansing "has 1 Mrs. Carrie Gardner and grand­ 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. m. guests of Mr. and Mra. John Dull. sr. been spending the week at the daughter. Eloise Pennock, were Sun1 Mra. Victor Brumm and Mrs. MauMau­ rice Purchis were in Battle Creek A. E. MOORLAG Monday to see Mrs. Frank Purchis. Optometrist sr., at Leila hospital. Nashville, Michigan ' Mrs. Phyllis Garlinger and family Sunday eve with her parents, Eye® examined with modern equip­ . spent Mrs. Floyd DiUenbeck. ment approved by Mich. State Mr. and and Mrs. Robert Kalnbach and Board of Optometry. Latest style ■' sonMr.were Sunday guests of Dr and frames and mountings. Mrs. F. G. Pultz at Battle Creek. In i the afternoon they all visited the ‘ bird sanctuary’ near Gull lake. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Good entertain­ For INSURANCE ed at dinner Sunday in honor of their Robert W. Sherwood daughter Maxine who was celebrating Phone 2810, Hastings her birthday. Those present were Nashville Hdijra.. Keihl Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins of Mill In Nashville Tuesdays and lake. Mr. and Mra. Max Weisman of Fridays. ' Kalamazoo, Mr. ana Mrs. Geo. Wie­ gand and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Vaughn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dependable Wm. Dukeman. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Good INSURANCE Of All Kinds of Battle Creek. She received many nice gifts. GEO. H. WILSON Mrs. H. A. Mitchel! ana sister, Good working conditions, pro­ to work in our Shop Good pay Phone 4131 Mrs. Andrew Willman of Lake Od­ Corner State and Reed Sts., essa. went to White Cloud Friday to Nashville help their mother, Mra. M. G. Wil­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep liams, celebrate her 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Turn it into cash with a News Ad! trucks, buses, farm tractors, _uid passenger cars rolling. Mra. Guy Oswald of Lansing. In the SLACK SEASON'S THE TIME! ■II McCORMICK-DEERING MACHINES LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO GRANTS How About It? DEAD STOCK REMOVAL VACATION PAY Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (CoLect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. All employee* with three months or more service tion pay. DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY if A Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick service, day or night. Our Meat Scraps are available to your Feed Dealer. PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — We buy EOdee ud Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY receive pro-rated vaca- Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CU �TO lAMVIUJ joew, thubsday, oct. ie» 1MI Haatat Get Ready for Winter! Non-Freeze Poultry Founts. • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business.. . Everybody Reads ’em • KEIHL HARDWARE 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.. Special Notice* Lost and Found For Sale—8-piece dining room suite, good condition. Mrs. Thomas Powers, 4th house east of Quail­ trap school.16-p PHONE 3231 Wooden Egg Crates. 12-do®. size, 98c. NEW ELECTRICAL ITEMS. In Stock — Immediate Delivery. Electric Heating Pads.. Electric Juicers. Automatic Toasters. Radios. Radio-Phonograph Combinations. KEIHL HARDWARE Lost — Tuesday, Oct. 1, Chevrolet HORSE RACING — Under saddle. $700 cash prizes. Fair grounds. hub cap and white rim. Sam Lake Odessa. Sunday, Oct. 13, at Smith, phone 3195.16-P 1p.m. 12 running events. Spon­ Lost — Three red hogs, nearly full sored by Rube Norton and Mar­ grown. Strayed from uur place shall Haines. 16-c several weeks ago. Reward. How­ 16-C ard Hamilton, one mile east of SPECIAL RATES Mayo school. 16-p For Sale — Metal bed and springs. 524 Washington street, phone HAULING LIVESTOCK 431L 16-p Monday to Charlotte Sale. For Rent Friday to Hastings Sale. For Sale — 1934 Chevrolet Master RAY PENNOCK Coach, $150. Fay Fisher, 519 Phone 3042 Nashville For Rent—Good clean rooms by. day Durkee SL 16-p 40-tfc or week. Reasonable rates. In­ quire at 214 South State street; GENERAL TRUCKING Beautiful New Line of phone 3391. 7-21p Regular trips with livestock to Char-, GIFT WARE For Rent—Bedroom. Call evenings lotto every Monday and Hastings every Friday. at 309 Phillips St, or phone 3881. Come in and See it at WM. BITGOOD Lena Maurer. 15-16p 211 S. Main Phone 4152 KEIHL HARDWARE. Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, ’’Paper and Rags. Typewriter Ribbons at the Newi 16-C 38-tfc For Sale—Beveled edge mirror, 18x 36; steel square 16x24; pictures, KEIHL HARDWARE dishes, chairs and small tools. Mrs. W. M Coolbaugh. 16-p IS OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON For Sale—16x16 army tent, $25.00. Hastings Livestock FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Also 10 rabbits. Harlow White, 904 E. Reed SL 16-p Sales Co. 38-tfc We Have Them! Oct 4, 1946. NOTICE—No hunting or running of dogs, day or night on my farm. Horses $15 to $61 ALUMINUM .ROASTERS. Violators will be prosecuted. John Veal to$20.50 The Size You WanL Mason, Maple Grove Twp. 16-p Steers and heifers.. $18.40 KEIHL HARDWARE Beef cows to$14.10 Bulls to $13.90 Head stuff to................. $60 Lambs to ____ ...... $18.80 Ewes to............ ...... $10.40 Hogs ceiling.... ___ $15.85 Boars to .......... ...... $15.85 Feeder pigs to . $25.00 Wanted 16-c Wanted to Buy—22-caI. single-shot rifle, bolt action preferred. Don Hinderliter, News office or phone 3631. 16 For Sale AUCTION SALE. \ GOOD FOOD Morning, Noon and Night • . NASHVILLE I DAIRY BAR o A- Carroll's Service 620 S. State SL Phone 4361 Complete Service on All Electric Motors. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville Thursday, October 17. At the Gribbin barn. 1 1-2 miles jwest of Nashville on M-214. I 20 Holstein springer heifers, some calves by side; two bulls; — 20 ' with white-faced steers, wt. 800; 50 coarse wool ewes; cultipacker. . 34 in. grain and ear corn elevator. Tire chains, 6.00-16. Tractor and Implement tires. 1-4” electric drill motors. Hammer and hatchet mills. 1 & 1-2 h. p. electric motors. Adjustable hand rakes. McCormick-Deering and Home manure loaders. [Tractor mounted posthole digger. | Car and truck heaters and defrost- 1| Monarch tractor oils and greases. Asbestoline roof coating—10 year guarantee. Tractor scat shock absorbers. Automatic electric hot water heater, pressure or gravity feed. Tractor cab. -. C. R. SHAW, Prop. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531. [Kenneth Mead, Auctioneer. . Vermontville, Michigan. E. E. Gray, Clerk. 16-tfc For Sale — Guernsey bull,/fo mos. For Sale—|Week-old Guernsey bull old. Ira Elliston, 3 mi. east of I calf, good blood. A. O. Flook, Three Bridges. 15-16p Phone 3137. For Sale—1946 Harley Davidson mo­ For Said—Two pink baby buntings; torcycle, deluxe equipped — 4,000 high heeled silver sandals, size 5; miles. Evert Cranson. R. 1, Ver­ woman’s roller skates, shoe style, montville. 4 1-2 miles on angling size 6. Phone 3129._______ 16-p roaxE_________________ 14-16p Notice — Am taking orders for fine Electric Room Heaters. quality silk hosiery’, to be de­ livered after October 20. Buy Priced from $8.95 to $18.30. some for Christmas gifts—2 pre. for $5.00. Place your orders ear­ KEIHL HARDWARE. ly. Mrs. W. R. Dean, phone 2541. . 15-16C 16-c New Clark Electric Floor Sander To Rent by Day or Hour. With extra large assortment of sanding papers. For Sale — 1929 with ’33 motor, in good condition. Also 1932 Essex Terraplane; motor^2just overhaul­ cd. Edwin Maguire, ' two miles north of Nashville. 16-p KEIHL HARDWARE HARTFORD Aeeideat and Iad«a»ily Caatjuiay INSURANCE McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bends J. Clare MeDerby Phone Mil. Nashville 38-tfc New Fall and Winter Styles in Mod­ em Manner Dresses and Suits. Mrs. fceorge Place, 116 W. Fran­ cis. Phone 3451.15-17p Monitor Carpet Sweepers. KEIHL HARDWARE. 16-c ICYCLE CLARENCE THOMPSON Reed St. next door Murphy COLD WAVE nuanuunw — Plus — NIGHT EDITOR" William Gargan, Janis Carter. Real Estate For Sale — House , and lot at 415 Philadelphia St Inquire George Townsen± 812 S. Montgomery, Hastings, Mich... 15-16c / KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban The Kalamo WSCS met with Mrs Philip Carpenter at the parsonage in Bellevue Wednesday for their Octo­ ber meeting. Following a delicious potluck dinner, Mra. Edna Perry, president, conducted the business session at which time committees were appointed and plans completed for the annual chicken dinner and bazaar on Oct. 23. Thc 80th annual session of the Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, convening Tuesday to ThuraI day in H Grand Rapids, will be attend­ ,ed by IMesdames Ara McConnell. Ruth Dickinson, Blanche Osman. Velma Keehne, Katherine Snider, Prudence Dodgson and Ruth Robin­ son of Kalamo OES. Pfc. Horace Lee Doty, who has been in Japan with the First Caval­ ry Division on MP duty .surprised his parents, the Ivan Beckers, Monday evening by returning home for tw*o weeks before reporting at FL Sher­ idan, Hl., for discharge. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Burnett of Jackson announce the birth of a son at Foote hospital Saturday. Mra. Burnett is the former Alta Mae Keehne. Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban were Sunday guests at the Lyman Par­ mele home in Battle Creek and with them attended morning services at the First Baptist church. In thc af­ ternoon they all called on Mr. and Mra. R. J. Slosson at “ the ■* ’home of' their son. Mr. and Mra. Merle Warren and BiUy of Augusta were Sunday call­ ers at the A. Bertelson home. Sunday evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane’s were Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Birdsell, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Resell, Miss Thelma Sterling and Ed Cooper of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Roy Stafford from Indiana were overnight guests at the I. C. Snavely home recently. Lyle Snavely, who attends school in In­ dianapolis, was home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mariens of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mrs. Leora Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bob and Mra. Estella Babcock were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson and Mr. and Mra. Hu­ ron Slosson in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster en­ tertained on Sunday Josiah Hull of Assyria. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Ot­ to, Eldora Oaster and Miss Velma Oaster of Kalamazoo. Dolvln Cain of Kingsport, Tenn., spent Tuesday night with his moth­ er. Mra. Betty Cain, and brother, J. Albert Cain, and family. Pfc. Rob­ ert Cain returned home with him on Wednesday for a few days visit then will go to Ft. Sheridan for discharge. SERVICE. For Sale — Live rabbits. 25c lb. Genuine McCormick Deering Parts John J. Dull, 502 Sherman St and Service. Phone 4701. 16-p We now have two full time mechan­ Fcr Sale—Good hen coop with park ics at your service. fence and feeders, $50. Good siz­ EXPERT HYDRA-MATIC SER­ ed Wilson heater, $6. 7%ble radio, VICE-OLDS and CADILLAC. $5. Mrs. J. E. Springett, 341 N. Main. 16-18p LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville, Michigan. _________ ________________ 10-tfc For Sale—Basement and utility steel windows, water proof cement paint, chimney blocks with flue liner and cement blocks. Pen­ A new AUTOMOBILE with a new BAT­ nock Concrete Products. 15-tfc TERY and “**• TJRtss? Would you enjoy eating a BIG, JUICY For Sale — 6 heavy panel garage doors—4 lights each — hardware. STEAK? Mrs. George Hoffman, Nashville, Would you care to trade in your old phone 2101. 15-16c WORN-OUT STOVE for a BRAND NEW ELECTRIC STOVE? Broom Type Leaf Rakes. Would you like to buy a NEW SHIRT Four Different Styles. or a PAIR OF PANTIES? 98c to $2.49. Would you like to buy a PAIR OF KEIHL HARDWARE NYLON HOSE, or EVEN RAYONS? Would you like to build a NEW HOME — or perhape just For Sale — U. S. No. 1 grade pota­ toes, $2.65 per 100 lb*. J 1.65 bu. BUI Bitgood, 211 S. Main St. ______________________ 16 tfc RUBBER MATS ARE BACK! COLD WAVE Goodyear Genuine Rubber Stove-top Mats. Bath Mats. Hall Mats and Stair Treads. TISSUE AND RINSO, OF SOAPFLAKES, OF SPRY, OF C3USCO, OF LUX, OF KLEENEX and a DOZEN OTHER ITEMS? . WOULD YOU LIKE TO CHANGE ALL THIS? SURE YOU WOULD! Thea DO somethin Register bow. Thee gKe me aa OTTERWHELMING MAJOR­ ITY on Election Day, November 5. THAT will encourage HESS FURNITURE E BR0S.5c-$1 STORE 16-c For Bale—Male English Setter, 20 months old; registered A. K. C. Priced for quick sale. Harold Smith, phone 4767. 16-c Friday and Saturday, Oct 11-12. DOUBLE FEATURE. “OVERLAND RIDERS” Buster Crabbe, Al “Fuzzy” St John. 16-c "Gentlemen. I was amazed," writes a satisfied customer after foam cleaning upholstery with Fma 16-c Foam. Hess Furniture. For Sale—Hard coal stove in good condition. 329 Cleveland Street. 16-17p Personalized CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS Assortments of 25 and 50 Cards in Attractive Boxes. Complete with Envelopes and Your Name Imprinted . . . Only $1.25 per box. ORDER EARLY! THE NASHVILLE NEWS. 16-tf Sincerely, CLARE E. HOFFMAN, Your Representative. HASHVILLE Last times Thursday, “Perilous Holiday," Pat O'Brien. KEIHL HARDWARE. WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY REPAIRING FLO THEATRE Sunday and Monday, Oct. 13-14 4 Shows on Sunday, starting at 3:00 p. m., Continuous. "TWO SISTERS FROM BOSTON” Kathryn Grayson, Jimmy Durante, Lauritz Melchior, June Allyson. ' When a back-bay Singer goes out for a career — and lands on the Bowery — things happen. News Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Oct 15-16-17 “BREAKEAST IN HOLLYWOOD" Tom Breneman’s Radio Show — with Tom Breneman, Bonita Granville. News Short Subject ------ COMING SOON------Watch for advertising soon on our Hallowe’en Midnite Show — It’s a Piperoo! , Roy Rogers Westerns. i Abilene Town. The Postman Always Rings Spiral Staircase. Twice. Renegades. Gilda. In honor of her birthday Sunday,] Lentz Chaffee, jr., returned home Mra. Samuel McKay had as her din- Friday evening from Leila hospital ner guests Mr. and Mra. Jasper Me- I in Battle Creek where he had been Kay, Mr. and Mra. Emory H. Me- I under observation during the week. Kay. Lentz is better but must rest for a Mrs. Leora Martens was a guest of while longer before returning to Mrs. Myrtie Garms in Battle Creek school. Wednesday. News liners bring prompt result*. News Ads Give Results. If 'lOUkE 5OT1RE0 OF IT HERE V4HY NOT LOOK UP 'REAL ESTATE IH BE VELLOU PAGES OF THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY AHO HAVE AN AGENT SHOW YOU A HEW LOCATION We Can Still Fill Most of Your Needs in PAINT We are out of some items, such as outside white house paint, but all in all our paint stock is exceptional for the present time. We have always bought heavily and we’re glad of it, for now we can take care of our customers’ needs in such items as Interior Semi Gloss, Hammertest Enamel, Shingle Stains, Floor Enamel, Implement Paint, etc. In House Paint we still have Ivory t and Colonial Cream. FURNITURE POLISH • POLISHES TO A HIGH LUSTRE • PLEASANTLY FRAGRANT • CLEARS AWAY ALL DIRT • DRIES TO A HARD FINISH HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-10-17.pdf b8962e30ef3114d1e939dc5cdb739fee PDF Text Text ~ HOW! A* MAI. KM A HKXtl < THE 'NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXIU Eight Pages The Way It Looks FROM HERE . The so-called Sales Tax Amend­ ment (Proposal No. 2 on the Nov. 5 ballot) is being opposed by the Michigan Association of Equaliza­ tion Schools, altho the Michigan Ed­ ucation Association has gone on re­ cord as favoring its passage. The executive committee of the Equali­ zation Ass'n., which includes Supt. D. A. VanBuskirk of Hastings, has given five reasons for opposing the proposal. They should be interest­ ing to every voter. 1.) "It Is against the princi­ ples of good government to leg­ islate and appropriate thru Constitutional amendments. 2.) It takes away the constitutional functions of the legislature. 3.) The plan of distributing state money is contrary to the principles of equalizing the fin­ ancial burden of education. 4.) Under the present formula state funds arc specified to be used for operations, including teach­ ers’ salaries. In the proposed amendment no limitation is put on the use of the money except that It be used for general school purposes. 5.) . Essential needs of the state would force the leg­ islature either to shift the bur­ den of the support of present state functions to local com­ munities, or else increase the sales tax In order that the state might carry out its functions.” Postal Department Marks Air Mail Week Best buy today is Air Mail post­ age, which wai reduced October 1 from eight cents to only five cents per ounce. Simultaneously with this 37 1-2 per cent reduction in rates the Postoffice department is offering better and faster mail ser­ vice. Obviously there must be a tremen­ dous increase in volume to make up for the decrease in rates and in or­ der to acquaint the public with the new low rates and stimulate the use of air mail, the Postoffice depart­ ment has designated the week of Oct. 27 to November 2 os National Co to Church Sunday CHURCH NOTES NashviDe Evangelical Church. H. R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 Thursday, 8 p. m., Midweek prayer service. .Saturday, 2 p. m.. Mission Band meeting at the church. Sunday, October 20: 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6:45 p. tn.. Junior and Senior C. E. 8:00 p. m.. Evening worship. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1946 Barry C. E. Union Sponsors Junior Rally The Barry County Christian En­ deavor Union will sponsor a Junior Rally at the Caledonia United Bre­ thren church on Oct. 20 at 3:00 p. rr... with Mrs. Ethel \ Sherrington, Junior Supt.. in charge- of the pro­ gram. The song service will be led by Miss June Good, a music student at Michigan State college. The scripture lesson will be read by Dale Statsick, president of the hoet so­ ciety. Musical numbers will be fur­ nished by Junior and Joyce Batdorff of Woodbury; the Sense Sisters of Coats Grove Christian church; Shir­ ley Burgess of Gaines and Faye Bowman and Elaine Parks, local. Mrs. Sherrington will call the roll of churches and present the Juniors and their leaders. She will also speak on the subject, "What is Jun­ ior Christian Endeavor?” Mrs. Pauline Gibbs will address the Jun­ iors, using an illustrated message. Following the program the group will go to the Caledonia Park Shel­ terhouse for a period of fellowship and refreshments. The closing mo­ ments will be under «the direction of Alice Griffin. The president and pastor of each local society in Barry County Union are urged to cooperate in this rally. You may not have a Junior society now, but unless you give attention to the Juniors of your congregation you may not have a young people's society tomorrow. Parents are in­ vited to bring their children and Sunday school teachers are urged to bring their Junior classes. Remem­ ber, there is just one meeting dur­ ing the year set up especially for the Juniors. Let us make the most of it. To Lead Song Service 5c Copy V.F.W. Post Rents Permanent Quarters For Meeting Place Thornapple Post No. 8260, Veter­ ans of Foreign Wars, is scheduled to meet on Wednesday evening of this week in the Post’s new club rooms over Beedle Brothers' store. They have rented the space on the second floor and plan to have bingo games this winter, as well as using “ the room for regular meetings of the organization. Mater & Sons Win Honors with Swine and Sheep Grange Fall Festival Set For Saturday Night The fair season just ended has been a successful one for Dr. O. O. Mater & Sons, breeders of register­ ed sheep and swine. At the State Fair showing at Hillsdale they won Premier Breeder honors with their Tamworth swine. This was their second year of exhibiting swine. At the State Fair.showing of Cor­ riedale sheep at Hartford they won the title of Premier Breeder of Corri^dale sheep, for the eighth conse­ cutive year. More flocks were ex­ hibited in this breed than in any oth­ er-state showing this year. During the fair at Hartford the __ Wolverine Corriedale club was orga­ nized with E. E. Cooper of Durand as president and Mrs. O. O. Mater as secretary. NUMBER 17. Nashville and Boys Vocational. Baffle to 8 - 8 Tie A game that will be lolig remem­ bered by both teams, a game that wasn't thru until the last whlsle was blown. Nashville started out with a bang in the first quarter, calling a few plays and then came the thriller. The ball was given to Larson of Nashville who plowed for an 8 yard gain. Just as the Vocational boys tackled him he lateraled to our right end. Richardson, who ran 18 yards for a touchdown, while everyone thought that Larson had the ball. . The second quarter showed that I the teams were on equal footing, both teams carrying the ball to each other's goal line but failing to cross. Nashville pulled a nice sleeper play and Right End Richardson ran 40 yards for a touchdown, which turn­ ed out to be illegal because of, a pen­ alty. The third quarter belonged to Vo­ cational. It was Nashville's ball on their 40 yard line; a bad pass from center to Fullback Baker resulted in a fumble over the goal line. Full­ back Delano tackled Baker for a saf­ ety, netting 2 points for Vocational. Nashville then kicked off on the 20 yard line. Vocational drove down the field and smashed across a touch­ down with Right Half Coutts carry­ ing the ball. The fourth quarter score was 8 to b with Vocational in the lead. Nash­ ville had tough luck but continued to fight for another touchdown. Nashville fought down to the Voqa* tional 5 yd. line, 4 th down and 2 yards to go for a first down. Voca­ tional line held, and it was their ball on their own 5 yd. line. With about 30 seconds to play, Vocational weatr into a huddle with an 8-6 lead. Vo­ cational fam? M2 to the line, signals The annual Fall Festival, one of the highlights of the year, is being Nashville Baptist Church. planned by members of the Maple Harry B. Stevens, Pastor. Leaf Grange for Saturday night. Sunday morning worship kt 10:00 o’clock. Sermon, "Christ and the Held as usual at the Grange hall in, Worst Man in Town.” Maple Grove Center, the Fall Festi­ Our Bible school convenes at 11;15. val will incude such attractions as Evening worship at 7:30. Ser­ a bazaar, bingo game, refreshment mon, "The Value of a Man.” concessions, games of various kinds Prayer meeting Thursday evening and door prizes. Everyone is invitat 7:30 at the parsonage, 406 State Screening Tests x Where is the Sugar?— street. Official government statements Woman’s Mission Circle at the For Hearing Defects are published in the dally press ev­ parsonage Thursday at 2:00 p. m. ery week or so concerning the sugar To be Given Here situation and the news is all bad. The Methodist Church. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural Usually they run something like Charles Oughton, Minister. All students in the graded schools this: "Officials said chances appear to be given werC called, the ball wm hik.ed, and Nashville: of Barry county are t~ rather slim that supplies will in­ ___ • XTrmtt 4 1 pulled 11.-1 a - reverse ._ ...._ X V...X 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. screening tests to reveal possible Vocational but IX It crease sufficiently to permit aban­ 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. hearing loss. The program is being was to no avail for Nashville’s two. donment of consumer rationing be­ 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. ———————1 sponsored by the Barry County ends. Richardson and Knoll, smash­ fore 1947.” Then there usually is Barryville: High School Notes— ____ 2 £find 2 the right "| ■Health the ball carrier to the ground be­ places in reading and Health department department Inin cooperation cooperation tacked on some brief explanation _____ ------------------------10: 30 a. m.—Church school. ” |...„x I with .xthe u boards of education in the I hind his own line to score a safety Last Thursday night the Fresh­ page. about former import sources having 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. two birthdays uuo this io-1 graded schools, .... the 0state health tor —Nashville and tie the score. There were tw mx*w. xx ^«mw, de- i — • men paid for their loss in the Frqshbeen cut off by the war and not yet reestablished. Never yet in any ma­ man-Sophomore games, when they week: Joyce Swiger was 6 years old ! partment and several service clubs I Nashville Boys’ Vocational other agencies. The latter " ‘ Church of the Nazarene. Baker FB jor press dispatch have we seen a played host to the Sophs, by treat­ and Albert Long was 7 years old. Delano We learned what the table of con- group, helping underwrite the cost Greenleaf Rev. Lome Lee. RH true and comprehensive presenta­ Coutts ing them to hot dogs and cider. The tents were in our reading books, of the tests, includes the Barry Co. Larson LH tion of the sugar situation. party was held at Pennock’s Pit. LaKenta Many of us can find it in larger Fann Bureau. Rotary clubs of Host ­ 'Hill Deitz Nashville's football team goes to Q | Maple Grove Bible Church, , ’ings and‘ Middleville the Hast-1 Here arc a few FACTS, as ' *’*- and-* *•*-- A. Knoll LE Canty Olivet tliis Friday, Oct 18. for the books too. (Wilcox Church) pried loone from government 1 We read about Tim, the teddy Ings Kiwanis club. : Oaster LT’ Richardson last away-game of the season. The Marvin Potter, Pastor. sources Dy the congressional Students from the fourth grade bear, in reading stories, so we invit ­ Barnes LG Peterson last three games will be at home. 10: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. food study committee and re­ C Buldog The social science classes saw two ed. our real teddy bears to come to thru the twelfth grade will be given'1 Pufpaff 11: 00 a. m.. Morning service. group audiometer hearing tests. D. Mix ported in the Michigan Trades­ RG Cooper last week. One was on the visit our room this week. 7: 00 p. m.. Young people's meet­ movies This screening will indicate any man: The U. S. Department of Alderson RT Delequett Declaration of Independence and the Grade 2—Mrs. Morrisoning. Agriculture earmarked 76,000 students who may have imperfect Richardson RE Bard Bill of Rights, and the other was the Mrs. Ackett visited our room last 8: 00 p. m., .Evangelistic service. hearing and they will be tested indi-, Substitutes, _ tons of refined sugar for export _______ — _ _____ Nashville Belson of Democracy in Mexico. Thursday morning. Everyone is Invited. Prayer meet­ Rise from the United (States during Children found to RE. Cluckey LG, Lofdahl RT. Mr. Reed announces that all chil­ We are learning two Hallowe’en vidually later. ing is held on Wednesday evening at need specialized medical care as a the first six months of 1946. Score by quarters 12 3 4 dren from the 4th thru the 12th songs, and in language class we 8:00 o'clock. Quantity actually exported In Nashville 6 0 0 2—8 will be given a screening test have dramatized- the Witchis’ Sec­ result of these tests will be referred Maple Grove Evangelical Churches grades the six months was 261,621 to their family physician for correc- i Vocational 0 0 8 0—8 for hearing Oct. 28 and 29. The ret from Jack and Jill. T. A. Moyer, Pastor tive measures. tons—343 percent of allocation. Nashville lost 60 yards by penal­ tests are given thru the Michigan We are starting our new Jolly North Church: The screening tests at Nashville- ties, while Vocational lost 50. Nash­ Number books this week. Thnr-ertJv LA Fiq -.»1 th* — p.v of ofHealth, withdoing Mrs.theEvelyn Furthermore, a larger than usual M Swri^home TJ»uiaM«y. ” m«n AS 11 ng R > ’ Hunting Hastings test24 children had hot lunches Fri- Kellogg school are scheduled to ville had 13 first downs, to 8 for proportion of the Cuban sugar crop, Hartwell home. start Monday, Oct. 28. The follow ­ their opponents. ing. Further announcement will be day. which normally came to the U. S.. Sunday, 10 a. m.. Sunday school. Bob Reid, Reporter. next week. We made colored leaves to decor­ ing morning at 9 o'clock students of | w-as allocated for shipment directly 11 a. m., Worship service. Sermon given Norton. Moore and Barryville schools­ The Seniors have chcsen their ate our room. ' from Cuba to foreign countries. The by the pastor. will take the tests at the Nashville play. ’’ Strictly Formal, ” to be given We learned about ‘ he work of po ­ John F. Mason Dies at Marshall— UNRRA, which once considered su­ South Church: iijuuto mt Tryouts arc uiTiif; being jjiveii given uuw now lice and firemen on Fire Prevention school, after which the balance of I John F. Mason, 67. a native of gar a luxury, now has decided it is a Sunday. 11 a. m.. Sunday school. inu*. 1 Nov. 22. the local student body will be taken practice will begin as soon as ‘ Week. । West Kalamo, passed away early necessity for Europeans and receiv­ 12 noon, Worship services. Sermon';! and care of. the characters are picked. Grade 3—Mrs. -Sloot— 'Monday morning at the home of his ed more than 153 million pounds by the pastor. The Freshmen arc going thru their Each week in spelling we have a I ____ brother, Charles H. Mason, in Mar­ during the first six months of 1946. F11A initiation this week and the Mastery test. Those who have re­ S. O. S. . . . Help. Help!— shall, after an extended illness. « Mr. St. Cyril Catholic Church, final and formal initiation will be ceived 100 in this test as well as The U. S. Department of Ag­ Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins are in . Mason spent most of his life in upper Nash rille. this Friday night. The FHA elected the review words are: Herbert, Paul. trouble. Their well is dry, their'I »»•-»-* ---- ---------«— for ------riculture has allocated more I Michigan, serving years as Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Mrs. Shaw as the club mother. cistern is dry and the only way they than a billion pounds of refined I Joan. David, Lee. Patricia, Kay, school commissioner of Iron county, Officers were elected for the Stu­ Timothy and Janice. can get water is by carrying it and had recently returned from a sugar for expert from the Unit- I dent Council last week as follows: ed States in 1946. That would be We observed a tree toad that John from a neighbor’s or from Putnam several months visit with relatives speaker, Jim Alderson; vice speaker. park. Neither of them are able to in California and Utah. an average of 27 pounds for 1 and Charles brought to school. Boy Scout News Iola Wyant; secy.. Della Belson; each of the 47 million American Our horse race is creating much do this, even in good weather, and He is survived by two sons, Ther­ Scout meeting was held Monday treas.. Bob Stockham. The next I Interest. Each child is represented they just can’t go thru the winter on of Marquette and Dr. John T. of families. And that, dear reader. evening, beginning with the Scout meeting will be Oct 23. umw; uue — by a horse. A perfect lesson ad­ that way. Salt Lake City, Utah; one ■daughter, law and pledge, after which we play­ The Library staff held their first vances the horse ten miles. can, under the present rationing Last ---- , C!? 1!n'practical-1 Mn Rue ““ L. Stegg 2*_c— of c: Salt > Lak. ed a game in which we asked ques­ party of the year last Wednesday week ■ system, gets just pounds of brothera, Charles of MarPatricia and Herbert were tbe ly to the edge of their property and City; two brothers, Mar­ tions about First Aid. Those pres- night with a hay-ride and wiener .winners. if they had the pipe their son, Gail, shall and Thomas J. of Nashville; eent were Scoutmaster Fred Ackett, roast at Highbank. Each member , could pipe city water into their and one sister, Mrs. Martha Dick­ Ralph Hess, Bill Guy, invited one guest and the faculty Pipe is scarcer than beef inson of Eaton Rapids. We are drawing pictures for <our house. Submitted by a News reader, the Coy Brumm, Appelman. Babe Downing, Ste­ guesti were Mr. and Mrs. TenElahof Pioneer unit, in art class. tenderloin but somewhere there following letter is obviously direct­ Mike Loldahl. Funeral services were held Wed­ Douglas and Bob De­ and Mr. and Mrs. Brown. should be someone who has enough nesday forenoon at the Court chapel In music class we art learning 1 ed to a legislator. Copies have been wart Camp. Gordon Mead, Bob Brott, The total number of hot lunches ■ to save the day. How about it? ter Pumpkin, a Hallowe ’ en song. mailed by at least one local man to Jack Raymond. Vance Joppie, Billy served for the past two weeks is We collected over $38 for the tai Falls. Iron county. a number of friends, and it has been and David Lofdahl. Billy 2,294, with 1750 for students, 180 for jStarr Commonwealth boys. suggested that if our congressmen Bruce David and Stewart Lofdahl a.id the help, and 226 for the Beigh Howard Burchett and Ira J. Rizor Notice— Kathryn, Margery Price and were to receive hundreds or identi­ Guy, Coy Brumm attended the meeting of school. hereby announce that the partner ­ guests of Peggy Mater, visited our cal or similar expressions of opin­ the Order of the Arrow at Camp There will be a special meeting of ship of Burchett and Rizor operating room Friday. ion. the results might be gratifying. Shawondossee over the week end. a feed and milling business has been the members of the Maple Grove Four FFA boys went to Yankee Grade "The war with Germany ended Mrs. AllenCommunity church Friday, Nov. 7, Billy Bruce, Scribe. dissolved as of October 12, 1M6. Springs Recreational Area last May 7, IMS. The war with Japan Last Friday the first_____ meeting _ of __ week end: Kendall Wilcox, Ward the Camp Fire was held under the Mr. Rizor has taken over all the as­ for the purpose of raising money for has been over now for more than a sets and assumed all liabilities. He a furnace, and any other business year. But the regimentation, the Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau— I Jarrard. Roger Bahs and jWaynard leadership of Mrs. Harry Beard. continue the business in the us­ that may come before the meeting. The group met at the home of Mr. ] Jarrard. government controls, the cock-eyed We are sorry Lentz Chaffee is sick will ual manner. Mr. Burchett is plan­ Be sure and come. The Barry district of MELA, will and not able to come to school. rules and regulations of the long-, and Mrs Charles Day Oct. 9 for Lucile Gray, Secy. ning on entering another business In 17-19c the monthly meeting. There were meet at Delton Wednesday night, Grade 6—Miss Coley— haired theorists are still with us. The program "As a result, here in a land of 15 present and 2 visitors. The dis-1 Oct. 16, for dinner. Richard Culp returned to school the hear future.Howard Burchett. Fred J. Potter is ill at plenty, we can’t get meat, we can’t cussion centered .about the Tax : will be a discussion of the tax diver­ Monday after a week's illness. Ira J. Rizor. of his daughter in Chariot get lumber and building materials, Amendment question coming up at sion amendment. No. 2. Mr. D. A. Those having perfect mastery election. ---Mrs. Chester Hastings and a a nunurcu hundred ajiu and uuc one uuici other things. uikj uiuijn, the November .. T ------ . , , VanBuskirk. .----- .----------- ’ . fiiipt —of • ----------° tests in spelling last Friday were ’ asked ... that. we .x. .. reasons one one ar day by day we get farther and ISmlU1 send the fol-.. schools, . will>resent present reasons Elizabeth Brodbeck. Frances Bums, farther away from the democracy i lou’in8 resolution to the Barry Co. should vote against the amendment, Sharon Dahm. Oliver Downing, Jan­ that we’ve known and loved for the Resolution committee: Re- and Mr. A. J.Phillips, executive sec­ ice Hecker. Paddj’ Kinne. Delores past one hundred and fifty years. I solved that the balance of M-79 rctary of MEA. will present the op- Marshall. Keith McKimmy, Delores "Frankly, we are fed up with all S?rch . toXT a*;2*?’ po81te Rodriquez, Shirley Stanton and this fol-de-rol. and we're taking this;. 4180 11131 M-214 on to Nashville mnaergarten Kindergarten— —Mrs. Mrs. urowa Brows— — Irene (Wagner. * One of the fastest growing new Dr. Stewart Lofdahl has made them Wee m „xd trlp to the Jtaahvllle opportunity to tell you so in no un-1 b« tar-mac covered. The The dlMuealon discussion • w adce . a trip Nashville Joan Shapley visited our room last businesses in Nashville is that of: the gift of a building site, located at certain Urm. and demanding that1 period — h- group ------- — ■ .to find - . out T .how our* milk ... is . Monday. was followed by sing- Dairy B-J Specialties, established this year' the comer of Reed and Perrine P ’ S col< 2* d 5 Ud ** *'* re ahown puteurtzed end put Into bottles. Mr. you do something about it, We have been studying cotton by Bernard J. Mate. Altho consider- streets. Being a veteran, Mr. Mate “'Remove government . controls by Mra. Sam Smith. Malting among Bnimm explained it all to ua raising in the "Deep iSouth” in his­ w, hlkrt to the railroad depot to tory. We are now using our cotton ably hampered by sugar shortages, had little trouble securing permission (except rents) and pass legislation members accompanied the cake and Mr. Mate has built up a fine business > to build but wiyly describes his permaking the labor unions responsible u by — Mra and out where people buy tickets for books which belong to the Our Am­ on his Fudge Vel-Vet and expects to; mlt as a "hunting license,” since the the train and where they wall for their acts and agreements and Huhert Lathrop. Pub. Chr. erica study units. introduce several candy items soon. | task of finding construction materyou’ll go a long way toward retum’ We have a new aquarium with Grade 7— He now has permission to construct ials is a serious one. He plans to injr democracv tn the American pco- Mothers Club Will Serve i four fishes in our room. The chilWe have forty students in our __ new plant and when that is cum- build a sizeable one-story building, Supper at Ag-He Fair— dren contributed marbles to make it class. Two new students from the a pleted and sugar ratlbnlng ends.! probably of concrete block construe^ The Mothers club of the Nashville look pretty. _________principle of supply * Mason school are Peggy Boner and Nashville will be well on the way. tlon. *** «v*u t&xciena ne« got ,” *lLa hold., ”a■ a5 afet5r1^. supper luJ?p?r , w F* some big building blocks pnioel Curtin and demand under which we dida so toward having a first class candy ■ '/he first B-J product. Fudge ,Vel­ We are sorry Mrs. Walton has not factory. well for over a century and a 1half "* on the night of, the Ag-He Fair, and some small blocks to play We vet, Is * ready-mixed preparation is bum still sound auuuu ouva and buaau solid..’ Give u> us tui. an • — Serving ------b will ..... start, .... at v.w 6:00 p. m. *1,,Ev- wim, with. We nc sue are gvuig going w to have a IVI. lot UI of been hei for making fudge or frosting. It is opportunity to run our own affairs Ln I eryone is cordialy invited to attend. I fun this winter making things with teacher while Mrs. Walton 30's, is a native of Grand Rapids. now being packed In 14-ounce pack■/vnr^onrA urifh twiA ! SuDDer will be held in the school. I them ...... accordance with the true democracy | Supper will school, them.- „ iuxem away. He served in the European theatre and you’ll soon find that the Amer-; ---------- o 1 . Grade i—Mm. Will— in Home Be. during the war and after receiving At present one store in Hastings and icon people are still capable of mak- Food and Rummage Sale i Our new first grade printing pen- । cooking apples. his discharge married Mrs. Marqulta one in Charlotte are being supplied —--------- --------_--------- -— ----------i ells have arrived. /We enjoy using Rpt_h Mw, Flaj Varney and came to Nashville to but no dealer can be given anywhere •'What Vhat we want is action. What The Cheerful Charity class of the them. Operating under the name near the amount wanted, due to Weekly live. expect is that you will tackle Evangelical church will hold a food i W -----• ------a — • — ’ B.-J. Specialties, Mr. and Mrs. Mate limited sugar quotas. —w----------------- e--------------- ----- -I We went to our first real class this , Reader” every week, n w me cm*----------------Another B-J It is the chllthis problem as a patriot and states­ and rummage sale at the Keihl week. We have learned where our: dren’s newsoaDer last week it had have L-.- gotten their business nicely product to be placed on the market man and not as a politician.” hardware store Friday, commencing places arc in the reading groups. We H started from their home. But they soon will be moulded milk chocolate Your truly. at 9:30 a. m. 'have also learned how to keep our are badly in need of more room and "kisses” in cellophane packages. • .SCHOOL NEWS • B-J Specialties, New Local Industry, To Have New Plant on Reed Street �Mrs. Gerald Cole underwent llectomy at Dr, Krainik’s ter of policy, they should support it in order to make it larger .instead o. actually making it smaller by with­ holding tbsirvoUa, which if cast right would be an incentive to the parties in power to do (or pretend to do) something to hold dry votes. Suppose A. don't vote the Prohibi­ tion party ticket because B. and a lot of others don’t vote it. and they don’t vote it because he don’t And so they go, 'round and 'round in a vicious circle. voting for what they don't want, and getting it .Why? Because a lot of others do the same A 6000 PLACE TO EAT THE BLUE INN Mr. and Mra. Newell McKelvey of Battle Creek called at the Hugh Mc­ Kelvey, sr., home Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Bruce Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green and Mr. and Mra. Bruce' Brumm and sons visited in Big Rapids Bunday. Howard Breto of Pahuaka, Okla., and Mr. and Mrs. Salofh of Toledo, Ohio, were week end gueste of the Mra. Ard Decker underwent major surgery at Pennock hospital Monday morning. • Last Saturday Mr. and Mra. H. H. Maatsch of Holt brought Mra. Hugh McKelvey, ar., who had been visiting Mra. Maatsch for a wotic, home. Mr. and Mra. Harry Schafer of Akron. Ohio, arrived last Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mra Chester Smith. Mr. Schafer is a brother of Mra Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch attend­ ed services at the First Baptist church in Bellevue Sunday and spent the rest" of. the day with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Minnie Feichner of Willard. Ohio, and Mrs. Ethel Ruggles of North Fairfield, Ohio, were jWednesday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter. *nxe Baxters and their two guests spent Friday vis­ iting relatives at Grand Ledge. Rev. and Mra. H. R Krieg with a group of young people attended the Barry County C. E Union meeting at Woodland Monday, night. Mrs. Roy Knoll has received word of the death of Mra George Flet­ cher from a heart attack at Lake Odessa. Mrs. Fletcher had visited Mra. Knoll here two weeks before her death. * Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and daughter of Hastings spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Boyd Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Smith and daughters of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of her parents, the Olsons. Albert Barnes of Jackson spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Holmes and grandson of Assyria, Mrs. Ida Miller of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes and son of Bel­ Mr. and Mrs. Delbert White, a levue. bride arid groom of recent date, were agreeably surprised Saturday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy and Mr. and ing with a dinner of lovely appoint­ Mrs, Paul Rupe were dinner guests ments at six o’clock in the country at the Chas. Early home Sunday. Af­ home of Ernest Irvin. Guests in­ ternoon callers were Mrs. Earl cluded those from Lansing and Nash­ Schulze and children. Mrs. Laura ville, and Mrs. Laura Irvin of Lan­ Furlong, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth sing presided in gracious manner. Bassett and Patty of Hastings. Mr. Mrs. White was Mrs. Dora Jones of and Mrs. Leo Guy left for California Hamilton. Ohio. : Monday. OUR SELFSI CONTROL ^lOF PRICES and Mra. Fred Long. Richard Johnson and Robert Betts were in Grund Rapids Saturday. Dick spent the week end with his mother, Mra. Esther Johnson. Week end guests of the D. F. HinderilUra were Mr. and Mra. T. A. Brooke and daughter and Mr. and Mra Carl Bancroft of St. Johns. Mr. and Mra Walter Kent spent Sunday with Mr. Kent's parents. Mr. and Mra John Kent, at Grand WALLPAPER BARGAINS Gerald Ostroth and Eleanor Jar­ man of Hastings motored to Scott­ ville last Saturday, taking with them Mr. and Mra. Samuel Ostroth of Nashville. The group were Satur­ day night and Sunday guests of Rev. and Mra. E. F. Rhoades. Rev. O»troth preached for Rev. Rhoades on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mra. J. A. Burr spent last Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mra. L. E. Pratt. Mra. M. T. Purchis of Detroit spent the week end Mr. and Mra. Keith Elliott. Mrs. with Mr. and Mra. Pratt, and Mr. and Jennie Maylohr and Mrs. Julia Al-1 Mrs. Dick Campbell of Lansing call­ len of Battle Creek were Saturday ed Saturday evening at the Pratt evening dinner guests of Mr. and and H. B. Sackett homes. Mra. C. L. Palmer. Mrs. George Bruce. Myron Bruce, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Brunsting of Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce, Jr., Rochester, Minn., were Friday night drove to Mt Clemens and brought guests of Mr. and Mra. C. A. Lentz, back the infant daughter (Nancy going on to Ann Arbor Saturday for Lee) of Sgt. and Mrs. Jay Bruce for the football game. Carl Lentz, jr., burial in Lakeview cemetery. The was home from the U. of M. over Rev. Charles Oughton conducted a the week end. brief prayer service at the cemetery. Mrs. Etta Baker has been quite ill Find what you want with a News Ad. the past two tweeks. Week end callers from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Ed York and the latter's mother. Mra. Lena Dunning, of De­ troit, Mr. and Mra. Fay Green and daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Swift, Mrs. FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT Ina Ritchie-and daughter, Mrs. Ha­ SERVICE zel Hinckley, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. VenDuen of Grand Rapids. In order to make room for our 1947 line of wall paper, which is now com­ ing in, we have scores of at clean up Just bring your room measurements and see how* reasonable you can buy wall paper at our store. We have it on hand and you can get it at a few minutes* notice, trimmed free of charge. We always maintain one of the largest stocks of wall paper to be found BUY THE BEST INSURANCE Life-Hoepl tal-Accldent-Heal th MILO A YOUNG NaahvlUo, Shurfine Orange Juice can 43c GIVES YOU BIGGER FOOD VALUES , Mr and Mr*. Roaa BWem had Mr. and Mr, Alvah Bivena of Ontario, Calif., us theif guests at dinner Sat- case $5.10 Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION STEP INTO OUR WM l and PICK Sgfek THEM FRESH! Campbell Tomato Soup dozen $1.30 We Ifave built our business on a FAIR and SQUARE DEAL for all — a policy that has always maintained the lowest possible prices on high quality foods. W’e have loyally supported and rigidly observed OFA price ceilings, actually selling hundreds of items below government-regulated prices. It is this SELF-CONTROL of prices that gives you BIGGER and BETTER FOOD VALUES in every department This policy will be continued in the future as faithfully as it was carried out in the past . . . . a performance you can prove to your complete satisfaction by shopping here today for ALL your food needs. Chocolate Malted Milk Carnation pkg. 19c SPINACH, WASHED jar 40c COFFEE Frozen Food Del Monte CORN, Birdseye Hills Bros. PEAS, Birdsey Noodles 1 lb. pkg., cell., 23c Maxwell House 12 cans, $2.90 can PEA SOUP, Phillips RHUBARB OYSTERS Deviled Ham, Hygrade 12 oz. ICE CREAM, Vanilla can 13c Giant Stalks 2 for 21c Simple Simon Pie Crust Mix pkg. 15c Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickles CAULIFLOWER, Snow White Heads 25c 24c WHIP TOPPING TOMATOES, No. 2»/2 can APPLES, COOKING WITH MEAT CONTROLS LIFTED we are back in the meat business. jar 31c ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST SIRLOIN STEAK SHORT STEAKS ^ lb. 45c FRESH GROUND HAMBURG 2 lb. loaf $1.21 Gerber’s Baby Food can 8c Campbell Baby Food 3 cans 25c Store Hours: - 8:30 to 6:00 8:00 to 12:00 - 8:30 to 9:00 �WE WILL HAVE BEEF, VEAL and PORK FOR THE WEEKEND SPECIALS GROCERY Softo Water Softener Rain Drops_________ Gem Brooms_______ Yuban Coffee, Vacuum Pack__ Deep South Orange Juice......... 46 os. 56c No. 2 can 24c Red £ White Grapefruit Juice 46 oz. 34c No. 2 can 15c Stilwell Cut Green Beans No. 2 can 16c pkg. 14c pkg. 24o ____ 85c 1 lb. 42c Nu Cup Coffee, Vacuum Pack__ lb. 34c Pillsbury Enriched Flour..... 25 lbs. $1.69 Table King Early June Peas No. 2 can 14c We Will Have MUELLER’S Baked Goods, Starting Friday Mueller’s Bread, 20 oz. loaf, white or brown ..________________ 13c II Mueller’s Cinnamon Rolls__________16c Mueller’s Donuts------------------- dozen 19c Cabbage......... k..................... -.......... lb. 5c Acorn Squash____________ _— lb. 4^c Cooking Onions____ _________4 lbs. 13c Cranberries___________________ lb. 40c White Store The Red Your Complete Food Market BARRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams called on Mr. and Mra. J. J. Wlllitta Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mra. Fred Camp were guests of Mr. and Mra. A. H. Carveth last week Tuesday and Wed­ nesday at their Wall lake home. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Mich. U. S. No. 1 Potatoes. 15 lb. pk. 49c 100 lb. bag $2.95 Grapefruit, 80 size__________ 8 for 20c Red California Grapes_________ lb. 19c Mr, and Mra. Keith Norton and family of Tekonsha spent Saturday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vin­ cent Norton. Mrs. Lewis Sunday of Delton, who has spent thu summer visiting rela­ tives in Indiana, returned Thursday and called on her granddaughter, Mra. Bernard Vanderwater. She was accompanied by another granddau­ ghter, Mra. Dale Hall, and Mrs. Kenneth Rogers of the Star district. Callers on Mr. and Mra. Clarence McKimmy were Mr. and Mra. F. J. Fillingham and Mrs. David Craw­ ford of Mason, Mrs. Carl Crawford of Lansing. C. W. Crawford and Lois Jane Crawford and Iva Lee Ramsey of Holt Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and Marvel, accompanied by Wilma Cobb, went to Marshall to visit the formers' son Doyle Sunday after- J Mra. Nellie Hillman and Mr. and j Mrs. Leroy Eldred of Quincy were ■ Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and J Mra. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mra. i Oliver Tasker of Hastings were Sun- e, nT'and Mrs'^C^cT WURay Lumbert and UtU »d da^hu™ “ have moved from our communlty to their new Ce­­ Grayling. Frederic and Kalaaka on iI munlty to their new home home near near Co Creek. Thursday. This was Mrs. J. J. ,Wil- dar Mr. and Mrs. Jex? Butine of Kala­ lltta’ first visit back In 41 years and. mazoo were Tuesday supper guests needless to say it was a pleasant day the L. A. Days. Mr. and Mrs. , for all of them. On Sunday the lat­ of Reuben Crites of. Hendershott dis­ ter and Mrs. Clara Day were dinner trict were Friday callers. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Haw- --- ----------------■>--------kes of Banfield. Callers at the WilMrs. Ida Dostie returned to her FARMS Utts home were Mr. and Mra. John • home in Battle Creek Saturday night Clenifens of Charlotte on Sunday, Mr. ‘ after spending a week with Mr. and and and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mrs. j Mrs. Floyd Nesbet * Bessie McKeown. I________________________________ Town Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and j family were Sunday guests of Mr. BRANCH DISTRICT Property and Mrs. Wirt Surine. They were Mrs. C. UcKlmmy. Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family of Lake • 'Odessa. Miss Margaret Sunday, who has c. E. WAGNER I Mrs. Forrest Bidelman is at Pen- been staying with her sister, Mrs. Nashville, Michigan I nock hospital where she underwent I Bernard Vanderwater, and assisting Wagner Wilson I major surgery Wednesday morning. I with the care of the new baby, has Ph. 3401 Ph. 4131 Little Henry is at Union City with • returned to the home of her parents, Mrs. Jason Silvemail during his Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunrlnv Sunday nf of n*lDel­ ton. mother’s illness. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and chil­ Mra. Worth Green and son Jack dren and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day and her mother, Mra. Frieda Mar­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. shall, enjoyed a dinner on Monday at Complete Line of and Mrs. Chas. Day. The Karl Gas­ the home of Mr. and Mra. Earl Mar­ sers of Battle Creek were Sunday shall in honor of their son Marvin’s GROCERIES I fifth birthday. callers. . Mr. and Mrs. Emory Morse of Bel- ‘ Messrs. Frank and Don Norton of Locker Plant Hours in Effect: levue were Sunday dinner guests of , Burlington, Colo., have been visiting Mon. thru Fri.. 8 am. to 6 pm Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. Tuesday their uncle. Vincent Norton, and Saturdays, 8 am. to 9 pm. callers were Rev. and Mrs. Charles • other relatives this past week. Oughton. Mrs. Floyd John cock and' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore of Mrs. Kate Johncock of Clovdrdale I Hastings spent Saturday evening GRANTS and Mr. and Mra. Gaylen Barlond of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hester | ---------------Frozen Food Lockers of Hastings. Mrs. Zara Boulter and ■■■■■aBMDMBaaHBBHaBHaBI Janet and Jeannette Johncock of , Phone 3811 Nashville Prairieville were Thursday guests. The 4-H club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Friday eve with 18 members and 2 visitors present. Lee Fassett and Marlene Lathrop joined the club. The host­ WM. MARTIN ess served cider and popcorn to the group. Rev. and Mrs. Oughton were Tuesday supper guests and Ray Fas­ Auctioneer sett and sons were Saturday even­ ing callers. Call or See Me for O. D. Fassett spent from ThdraSPECIAL RATES. dav until Saturday in Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde, Mr. I Furnish Clerk. and Mrs. T. N. Dutmer and the Bur­ ton Flemings. Call at my expense. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown Nashville 2241 were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop and Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead. Mr. and Mra. Fred Hanes and Mr. and Mra. Orville Flock were Sunday , dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Dan Roberts in Hastings. TOP HONORS for the biggest and best buy in Nashville today go to Nashville Dairy Milk. It's the moet for your money in food value and in good taste. And in these days of shortages isn't it grand to have all the Milk you want? i INSIST ON NASHVILLE DAIRY MILK It’s Safe Because it’s Pasteurized! Nashville Dairy DIAL 2451 NELSON BRUMM Outstanding Leadership KIM SIGLER SENATOR for Governor VANDENBERG Phone 3467, Hastings, at my expense for auction dates. r RCM C. (SB far It Governor EUGENE f. BLACK tor Attorney GcnerK MURI K. ATFN The Republican candidates offer you the opportunity to elect men of proven ability and integrity. Kim Sigler, as Governor, will head an aggressive, forceful administra­ tion giving Michigan clean, honest, progressive government Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, acclaimed the “most useful member of the U. S. Senate,” is the key American statesman at the peace tables of the world. Act in your own best interests—go to the polls Novem­ ber 5 . . . vote Republican. mo a an t D. HALE BRAKE lhaho w. OUR tor Supreme Court (Non-PirtUan) FOR THE GOOD OF MICHIGAN SPECIAL SERVICES OCTOBER 14th THRO OCT. 25th CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION-------- See CENTRAL BANK First When you buy that car, truck or tractor. You can finance your purchase here at low bank rates, and pay from income. Your insurance can agent be carried with your own Deal with folks you know, when you borrow. The Bank welcomes your loan application, and we’ll see that you get prompt and friendly service. GEORGE TUTNSTRA of PREACHING GOD’S MARVELOUS GRACE Which is set forth in the Miracle Book, the Word of Life, fhe world’s best seller THE BIBLE! Grand Rapids ‘By grace are ye saved through faith JOHN MATTINGLY of Olivet Every Evening - 8:00 P.M. - Monday thru Friday NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNationalRank Creek, MlcJhigim Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH One mile south and one-half mile east of Maple Grove Center REV. MARVIN POTTER, PASTOR �laming Sark She ?agcs FOUND IN OUR Government by Imbeciles must End MAILBOX Scarritt College for Christian Workers, Nashville 4, Tenn. 6th October, 1946. Dear Friends at Nashville, Mich.— Greetings from Nashville, Tenn.! The remarkable threshing machine And also from Nashville, Ind., where which A. Tubbs hac been building at I spent ti few hours while on my way here to college. I am sending his farm in Maple Grove during the Strictly in Adrano* last six months had its premiere Mr. HinderHter some snaps I took of last Thursday. It was built on the- Methodist church, postoffice, and something like the principle of a bank in Nashville, Ind. wind engine combined with the an­ I am in school again and taking cient threshing flail and many bets courses in the Introduction to the Re­ DONAU) F. HINDEKUTER* Ecfltor Mad Publisher were made as to whether it would ligion of Ancient Israel, Worship in work. It did, for about 30 minutes Religious Education, Religious Dra­ without “Meat m&ricetA without meat. find was belching out chaff,' straw ma. Appreciation of sacrea Music, National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Idc„ and grain in great shape when and Writing for Publication. Al­ went wrong. Along with though I am not now working to­ East Lansing, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph St- Chicago, HL something the straw and chaff came a great ward a M. A. degree, if I should lat­ result of gust of slats, bolts and shingle nails, er do so, al! of these courses would to the great consternation of the count toward It if I should mafor in . , . the good Lord many who supported the Adminis­ iiiiiiiiiwiiiiimiiHiiniiiiiiihiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiKiiiuiuiiiiiiuiimm^ man on the stack, who leaped and religious education. I still do not tration have seen the light. fled for ills life. The monster now know whether I'll be here for the stands quietly in the Tubbs yard, winter term, but I will be here at Now let's all get together and put an end Jo the Neu least until Dec. 18, so I hope you awaiting another trial. Deal; (clean up on the Communists and all the long-haired J. J. Potter closes his singing will write me here. woollyteyed, crazy, dreaming left-wingers in authority; get We have six Chinese nationals school at Norton’s school house tohere, as students, as well as one each You can personally help do this by giving me an over­ Entries at the Barry county fair from India, the Philippines, and Al­ Srilllll whelming majority on Novejnber 5. That kind of a majority totaled 1,093 and receipts were 81,­ geria, N. Africa. Missionaries are will encourage other Congressmen to aid me. city for Sunday dinner and sat drool ­ here from India, China, Malaya, So. 668.65. I like' tuna fish, omelets and corned You know I will vote right and so will an overwhelming ing over his mental picture o( the Nashville is not only the boas America, and Africa. So you see we beef hash. majority of Congress IF they think that is what the people Even Spam can be made fit to eat great big porterhouse he intended to town for retail trade but is also be­ are quite cosmopolitan. want. , order. Then along came the waiter ginning to be felt as a power in the The campuses here and at Pea­ But when I've been fished and egged Sincerely, and said, “Sorry, sir, we have no ‘wholesale business. Jacob Lentz & body (where I take my course in CLARE E. HOFFMAN, meat today but Pm sure you would Sons are now supplying a Hastings (Writing) are both very lovely in­ On Sunday I want my meat Your Representative. — Pol. adv. ; like our roast potatoes or our fried furniture concern with nearly all the deed. Our chapel is beautiful and I ' —Sandy from Stony Point egg plant or our imitation lamb goods they sell. wish you could have been with us chops. ” That ’ s as far as that waiter The Nashville News this week tills morning as we met there at 7:30 Yeah, who doesn't like meat on because the Nashville man got starts its sixth year of existence in for Communion. Sunday! Time was when we would got and stalked out and went down a rugged state of health. The last I like Nashville. T^nn.. but Nash­ } Mary-Martha Circle— ask the little woman, “What kinda up the street to a hamburg place and month has brought 28 new subscrib­ ville, Mich., surely beats it for clean| The Mary-Martha Circle will meet meat we having for dinner?*’ but NORTH KALAMO three with everything. His ers and all for cash. liiiess, as the “smog’’ here is dread­ I with Mrs. Carl Tuttle Friday, Oct. now we stick our head in the kitchen ordered verdict the next day was that he Mrs. William Justus ful and we are assured that it will ‘18. One o’clock potluck lunch. and ask mournfully, 'How ya gonna made a powerfully long drive to get 50 Years Ago. continue to get worse. fix the eggs this time?" Some­ his meat and that the Nashville The Bryan club has opened head­ Don’t forget to write me at ScarMr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of! Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter spent where there must be an old sick hamburgs are bigger and better. quarters in the Yates block on Main rit College, Nashville 4, Tenn. pheasant or a lame rabbit we can Eaton Rapids and Mr. imd Mrs. Jay Sunday in Battle Creek with Mr. while tills fellow was tell­ street. The McKinley club will hold Sincerely. x capture to break up this monotony ingRight Roberts Of Loa Angeles, .Calif- spent, and Mrs. Russell Partridge. his sad experience another local a meeting Monday night to make Edith Parks. of vegetarian dishes. If this first Wednesday evening with Mr. and steak lover spoke up despondent like week of hunting season doesn't yield and said the only meat he had had plans for sending a delegation to Mrs. Fred Frey. . ■ results some of the cats around our for a week was when he ate an ap­ Canton, Ohio, to greet Major Mc­ Mrs. Aro McConnell attended the 1 Kinley. S. W. MAPLE GROVE place just better look out, that’s all. ple* without watching closely what OES meeting at Grand Rapids Tues- ! Tuesday morning will go down in day and Wednesday. . • Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman he was biting into. It’s a cold. ’■* history as a warm morning in the The annual Kalamo WSCS fried Speaking of meat, a man from cruel world. News plant About 2 a. m. fire was chicken supper will be seAed at the across the river went to a nearby discovered in the basement and con­ Junior Goundril of Battle Creek town hall Wednesday evening, Oct ! Out in California, Oscar, the cele- siderable damage was done to the spent the week end with his aunt 23, serving to begin at 6:00 p. mJ brated______________ _____ trained seal at _______ Golden Gate News press, boiler and engine. The Mrs. Robt Rhodes, and family. All are invited. News this week was printed on the ; I The first Dunham Community club park,’came to an untimely end last Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and for this school year was held at the children visited at the Wip. Justus. week. An autopsy revealed that his Hastings Banner press. A large number ------of Nashville. peo;, ----------------[school house Friday evening with a death had been caused by zinc chlor­ home Sunday evening. pie are attending the Eaton county good attendance. The November ide, generated in his stomach by the Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie at- 1 GOOD HOUSEKEEPER action of gastric juices and a mess fair this week.------------------------------- | meeting is in charge of the ladies of tended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. ----I the district. of the war-time pennies he had swal­ Geo. Sargent Monday afternoon at 25 Years Ago. j Thursday Mrs. Grace Mack, who lowed. Oscar's stomach contained the First Methodist church in Battle A fire set at the rear of Jasper has been keeping house for Mrs. Creek. 514 pennies, 27 nickels, eight dimes, a street car token, a Canadian quar­ Deeds’ blacksmith shop some time , Dorothy Hoffman, during the latMr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visited last Saturday night vfcnt out by itteris absence, took Frank Hyde to ter and a check for a short beer.. at the Glen Curtis home in Lansing But it was those daggone white pen­ self without being discovered but an Nashville to stay a while with his Sunday afternoon, and saw the lit­ Mn. investigation the next day resulted daughter. Mrs. Clem Kidder. _ i’r. tle baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nies that IdUed him. in the arrest of Elmer Parker, who Mack wax called to Battle Creek to Ward Curry. Mrs. Curry is the i has been charged with attempted. care for a relative. f Mra. Ida Free- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis. j Since Jack and Howard Fairbanks arson. I man, who had suffered a light stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lake and • sunk their money in a fine, new dry The last of the municipal water l Mrs. Mack returned to her home cleaning plant in Nashville we prob­ bonds. Issued in 1891, have been paid here Monday, leaving Mrs. Freeman Mrs. Gay Lake of Charlotte. Mra. I Elyda Clapper and Mr. and Mrs. E. i ably would feel inclined to speak off and Nashville's fine water system improved. LET Briggs of Vermontville and Miss well of them in any event But it is now paid for in full. | The Maple Grove Community F. B. Jean Griffin were Sunday dinner; FRIENDS SAY THIS is mighty nice to find that they're The Dull trio, Beal, Am and Milt group will meet Saturday evening, guests at the Carl Gearhart home, , getting compliments from all sides returned Saturday from a full Oct ABOUT YOU - - 19. at the home •------- -• — honoring the birthday of Miss Jan­ of Mr. and Mrs. on the quality of their work. Sev­ fishing at Houghton, with just Clyde Cheeseman. Potluck supjwr. ice Gearhart. eral people have been heard to re­ week's one fish apiece. They claim they Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keil of Mance­ Mrs. Sylvia Thompson visited Mr. RALPH C. MARCH mark that the cleaning and pressing had plenty of fish to eat all the time lona are spending this week at the and Mrs. Bert Thompson of Char­ VA.nE 5 ™ GUAR4HTEE0 was better than they had been get­ they were there but the way they Mack-Rhodes home. Mrs. Keil is a lotte Sunday afternoon. Candidate TAUl mothproof ting in Hastings or Battle Creek and tied into the victuals would indi­ sister of the late Wallace Mack. Mrs. Wm. Justus received word that they were going right home and cate they didn't overeat during the Representative in Congress from her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. gather up some more cleaning work. last seven days. 4th Michigan District Phone Today for NORTH KALAMO. E. Dull of Holly Hill. Fla., that the That is the sort of ’ advertising that them, ~~ andJ **they By Mrs. Wm. Justus. storm missed ‘ ‘ “ “ were really helps. And if we’ll all re­ Stands for a strong nation with FREE ESTIMATES. Mothers Club— fine. member to speak a good word for Nashville (Last week ’ s letter.) v justice for al!, based on applied Mothers club met at the school every local business that is truly onThe Christian % Principles. Mr. and Mra. Joe Collins of WatcrFriday. Oct. 4. The meeting was giving good service it will go a long _and Mrs. James Stansell and Mr. w by the - ■■■ r______Mrs. _____ ____ vUct visited recently at the Taylorpresident, Krieg. PROHIBITION TICKET way toward building and maintain­ opened Expert Dry Cleaning. It"was reported^that the canning for Fox home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Var- son Jimmy have moved to their ing a fetter Nashville. new home tn Detroit after having *• ---- • was----in full force, ney of Woodland were last Sunday SATISFACTION STRICTLY the ■hot- •lunches made their home here for the last ' •' ■' visitors. Five women had met at the Home GUARANTEED ------__ Saturday ---------- _ ___ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eiman and three and a half years with Mrs. Ec. room the preceding and Men’s Suita, Ladles* Plain spent the day in canning tomato Dickie of St. Mary’s lake, Mr. and Stansell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. -- *tomato ------ __________ Mrs. Ernest- Perry and-----Jo-um and Freel Garlinger. Dresses, Cleaned and juice■ and preserves. The--------------------- - ------supper committee reported that plans Dick Ule were Sunday dinner guests I’reawl ____________ f1.00 ftom where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh for the menu had been made. This at -• ’the u“ M. J. T rPerry ’“-~ • home. Trousers, Slacks ------------- 50c wiu be uc given uu uiv wgui. v., Mr. and Mrs. Gall Palmer enter­ iimiiii...... . supper will on the night of dinner Ag Fair. Oct. 29. It will bs be talned several relatives at 1 C. E. MATER I the Ag. We Clean Curtains, Drapes, sponsored by the Mothers club and last Sunday. Slip Covers and Blankets. Want a Vacation the money will be used for the hot j Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe called lunch project. Plans have been made at the Vere Robinson home Sunday for a cafeteria style supper, and the afternoon. from Marriage? Real Estate Pfc. H. Lee Doty arrived home on main dishes are to be chicken pie and meat loaf. It was decided that furlough from Japan, where he was NASHVILLE City and Farm because of the uneven number of in the First Cavalry Div. He will Alvin Blake went south on his va­ body to cook for. She was about to Phone 2411 children having birthday parties in report at Ft. Sheridan Oct. 17. cation, for some fishing, and left his Property Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and the different months, that from now Missus to enjoy a vacation from the week ahead of time, and she almost NOTICE on the mothers having children in Jimmie visited her grandparents, corncob pipe, clothes in a heap, and cries for gratitude. (“Felt the same the first three grades (kindergarten Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Friend of Sara­ Closed All Day on -They also = Office: Telephone = way myself/* says Al.) included) will be asked to make a nac, Sunday afternoon. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 donation of fifty cents to a Birthday called on Mrs. Blanche Eddy and son | 11U Main St. 3711 | First few days, Martha enjoyed From where I sit, those differ­ ui ____ fund to finance the parties. The it—house neat and quiet, top back ences of habit and opinion — next meeting of the club will be held, Mr. and Mrs. Walker McCqnnell Siiininniiiuoiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini at the school on Friday, .Nov. 1. at and Bobby and Mrs. Stella Babcock on the toothpaste, no morning mess whether they have to do with corn­ 2;30 p. m. J. Brown, Sanitary Engl- called on Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosfrom Al van’s midnight snacks (Al’s cob pipes, a glass of beer, or play­ neer for Barry county, is expected to son and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Slosson partial to a bit of cheese and beer ing the harmonica, seem mighty be with us and show some films on at Battle Creek. at bedtime). trivial when you’re separated. And th** “anitary handling of food. The | About twenty from Kalamo were for Expert they are, too! mothers of the Mason school Mothers In attendance at the WSCS at the club have been asked to be our guests home of Rev. and Mrs. Phil Carpen­ began to fidget; couldn’t even read . er in Bellevue Thursday. AUTO BODY SERVICE that day. ...... the Clarion, it looked so unmussed; Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie^ and didn’t have any appetite with no' Janie visited relatives in Leslie SunBumping — Painting — Refinishing Story Hour Saturday— Mn Gerald R. Montgomery will , and General Repair be In charge of the Story Hour Sat-1 Mr- >”4 M'J **• •[; rerty and Copyright, 1946, United States Brewers Foundation urdav afternoon at 2:S0 at Putnam wniZhom^fn lihmrv ' called at the Burl Wills home in uunuj. _ : Hastings Sunday afternoon. MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP Mm Myron Kemelrtng la In JackMr. and Mm Frank Fray mtad •on. Maying with her daughter. Mra. wort TOunkl.y nW of the birth of 115 Keed Street Nashville E. Ferrand, who la UL * daughter to Mr. and Mra. Max Morse of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Frey MONARCH STOVES L I'. .■ ■ 1 wint to their home Friday morning. -Subtle -----------------------------------_e._ ; and Mr ? Caxl Gearhart Th** ; propaganda from Nashville News of 50 years ago; «. family called on Mr. and Mrs. R. Monarch Coal and Wood Space ‘friend tells us that he recently went Hall and family of Marshall Sunday ' Heaters. ?into the store of a man of business afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jus­ who does not advertise, and was sur­ tus were also Sunday callers at the Monarch Coal and Wood Ranges. prised to find him busy. The Store­ Hall home. Our aim is to render pro­ keeper, It transpired, had a bad case Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor and her A-B Apartment size Electric of the itch and a Waterbury watch, mother of Lansing, also Mr. and Mrs fessional service with rev­ and when he was not scratching him­ A. Ganger of Olivet were Sunday Stoves. self he was busy winding the vzatch. visitors at the Taylor-Fox home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justu* and erence for the departed Electric Churns .. .Electric Toast­ ------ ,,. _ -------Clarence called on Mr. and Mrs. John Not how did he die but, how did he Dull Thursday, and were Saturday and the utmost considera­ ers ... Electric Room Heaters__ live? ev-e callers at the Dull home. i Not, what did he gain; but, what did ^d Mrs. Lowell Crousser and chilTable Lamps ... G. E. Light tion tor the bereaved. he give? dren were also callers. These are the units to measure the, Bulbs, All Sizes. ;■ worth Of a man as a man, regardless of JWanda Carey, daughter of birth. Not. what was his station, but, had and Mrs. Clare Carey of Mulliken, and Donald Bassett, son of Mr. snd j . he a heart. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ard how did he play his God-given Mrs. Roy Bassett of Maple Grove, I Ambulance Service Phene 2612 Lady Attendant were united in marriage on Oct 10 • at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Seth I 101 Main BL Naahvfll© Phone 5841 Not. what did the sketch in the COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION Davey in Grand Ledge. At present newspaper say, sorry when he they will reside with the groom’s । parents. | Backstreet Barometer 4853232323902353535348485353234853234823484848532353 LOST J. & H. CLEANERS E. Nation Electrical Appliance RALPH V. HESS �== N. E. CASTLETON guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong. thanks to all my friends and neigh­ Mr. and Mr*. Sterling Bahs and bors for the many cards and the family of Battle Creek were Friday Irn-.a Olmstead, Mrs. Geraldine John­ flowers sent me during my recent 111- afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. son and Mrs. Ina Smith. Harold Bahs. Mr. Walter Vicker*. P Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Mace were in Lansing Sunday to attend a birth­ day dinner in honor of their father, Mra. W._J. Liebhauser entertained I wish to express my sincere Frank Venton, and uncle. Will Ven­ ' f* club at her home thanks to all who remembered me ton, held at the home of Mr. and afternoon. Mrs. Ray with cards: also the ones who helped Mrs. Louis Brethaucr. Chicken din­ Temple at Grand Rapids. Bridge in our home, and the neighbors for ner with all the trimming was ser­ was played following the business their kindness during my recent 111- ved to nine guests. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum of meeting. Mrs. J. R. Smith. Mrs. Mra. Clyde Pennington. Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. Raph Hess and Mrs. Ralph Olin were P and Mr*. Harold Bahs and family. the prise winner*. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm were Card of Thanks— We wish to express our sincere Sunday dinner guests of their chil­ Good Cheer Club— thanks to all relatives and friends dren, Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Purchis. There were 18 members and one for their kindness and sympathy Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, ar., spent guest in attendance at the Good shown us at the time of the death Friday in Battle Creek with their Cheer club which met at the home of and burial of our mother. We are daughter Doris, and she returned Mrs. Edna Strow. Cootie was the di­ especially grateful to Rev. L«ason home with them to spend the week version. Mrs. Robert Noodlns was Sharpe, Dr. Lofdahl, Chas. Leonard end. Sunday afternoon callers were admitted as* a member, and Mrs. and helpers, and to all for the floral Mr. and Mr*. Robert Phillip*. Jesse Harlow was the gilest Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corkin are contributions. Your many acts of spending a few weeks at the home kindness will long be remembered. Bulh-Naomi aide— • Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman. of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stamm of The Ruth-Naomi Circle will meet Mr. and Mrs. Renn Bidelman. South Nashville. with Mrs. W, A. Vance Friday, Oc­ Mr and Mrs. Fred Hill and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bidelman. tober 18, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Ste­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bidelman. and Mrs. John Dull, ar. were Sunday wart Lofdahl is co-hostess. eve caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Milo c Mrs. Virgie Reid. Hill and family. Mr..and Mrs. Philip Garlinger enI wish to thank my many friends terained at Sunday dinner Mr. and and the societies who have in any Mrs. Hubert Long and family, Mr. way remembered me while in the and Mrs. Floyd DUlenbeck, Avis and hospital and after my return home. Arlene. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, Doug­ Sincerely. las and Carolyn, and Edgar Smith p Stella Purchis. were Sunday afternoon caller* at the home of Mr. and Mra. Gaylen Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger’ en­ We wish to express our sincere tertained at Sunday dinner in honor thanks to our friends for their kind­ of their grandson, Glenn, who was ness during our recent sorrow. We celebrating his birthday. Those pres­ especially, thank Rev. VanAllen for ent were Mrs. Kate Kelley, Mrs. words. his comforting * " ■*“ Dorothy Gardner and daughter Ann Mrs. Herbert DeWitt. of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme DeWitt. Garlinger. Glenn received some nice Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hecker. gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and Card of Thanks— children, accompanied by Mr. and My sincere, thanks, since I have Mrs. Bernard Black of Woodland, been ill, are extended to the Clover have gone to Big Laurel. Ky., to see Leaf class and LAS of the Evangel­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Shar­ ical church, the Masonic lodge, rela­ on. tives and friends who gave me fruit, Mrs. Geo. Taubert, Mrs. Clarence flowers, ice cream and cards. Chapman, Mrs. Mary Wilson of Lan­ We Are p Norman Howell. sing were Friday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Well Supplied With Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson and Card of Thanks— I wish to express jny thanks to Janice Elaine of Charlotte were Sat­ the Clover Leaf class, the Methodist urday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. FACIAL MAKE-UP church, my friends and neighbors for Russell Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Good were the many kindnesses they have shown me during my long illness Tuesday visitors of her parents, Mr. Max Factor Pancake $1.50 and my recent stay in the hospital. and Mrs. Frtfil Collins of Battle Your kindness will always be re­ Creek. Pond’s Make-up Pad .. 39c Mrs. Jesse Palmiter of Battle remembered. Creek spent from Friday till Mon­ Solitaire 25c-60c c Mrs. Thos.- Edwards. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Starlet 50c-$1.50 Harvey. Other Sunday callers were Bridge Club— and Mrs. Roy Everts and grand­ Jergens Twin Mrs. Gerald Montgomery enter­ Mr. daughter of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. tained for her bridge club last Wed­ Dervin Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Make-up . $1.00 nesday night There were three ta­ Wise of Gearhart. Lansing. bles of contract bridge in play, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes enter­ AU Items plus 20 pct. prizes were won by Mrs. A. A. Reed tained as week end guests Mr. and and Miss Pauline Fumiss. Miss Guy Oswald. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Federal Tax. Fumiss, Mrs. Dorothy Massclink.'- Mrs. Hynes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mrs. George Straub, Mrs. Russell Trimmer and son of Lansing. Raymond, Mrs. George Place and Mrs. Geo. Harvey and Henry Mrs. Horace Powers were guests for Gearhart received word of the death the evening. of their brother-in-law. Will Weak* of Lansing. Pythian Sisters— Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were Nashville Temple No. 79. Pythian Sunday eve guests of Leo Hynes and DRUG STORE Sisters, will hold a regular meeting family of Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Vaughn and Monday. Oct. 21, at 8 p. m. family of Battle Creek were Sunday • dinner guests of their parents, Mr. I and Mrs. Geo. Good. j Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston were Sunday guests of their children, Mr. I and Mrs. Harden Hoffman and DuBeauty Short Cut.... ane of Battle Creek. Miss Elaine Scott of Hastings was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mra. J. M. Scott This week Mr. Scott is in Hastings attending the DESIGNED BY US . . . FOR YOU Supervisors' session. Last week callers to see Kenneth Trim femininity is the keynote in hair Weaks. who returned home recently, ! were Mr. and Mra. Henry Barnes, styling for women this fall . . . Let us i Mra. Wm. Weaks and Alma, Rev. design a Cold Wave exclusively for you. Krieg and son Donnie. Mra. Roy । Garlinger, Mra. Ceylon Garlinger and Phone Wear it neat and smart by day — soft Glenn, Mra. Harley Feighner, Lee and lovfely for nights. 3901 Gould' Myron Higdon, Jacky and Jimmy Belles. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Newton and ba­ by have moved to their new home on > East Bond SL in Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Victor Pratt of near 'Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Glenn Moore. Other week end guests were Mr. and Mra. Will Corrigan and Rita, Miss Benson of Chicago. Miss Jean Corrigan and Justin Sorrel of Carmel. Mra. Ivan Babcock, Mrs. Forrest Babcock. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Moore and Kenny, New Shipment of Mr. and Mrs.- Gail Enders of Free­ port, Patrick Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore, Bill Nashua - Purvey Friend and Annabelle attended the Guernsey sale held at the Kalamazoo BLANKETS fair grounds last week. Mr. and Mra. Robert DeCamp were Sunday dinner guests of their chil­ 72x90, $7.15 dren, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley. Master John Mater was ill with the Also in Stock—Many flu last week. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Mead and other makes of Blankets son of Detroit and Miss Mabie Mead of Flint were week end guests at the Arthur Mead home. SEQUINS Mr. and Mra. Rolland Pixley and Black, Silver, Gold and sons entertained Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond of Nashville at dinner Fri­ Colors. day evening. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Dennis enter­ tained at a 6 o'clock dinner Thurs­ Rayon Crochet Cotton day in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Elizabeth Shull and Mra. Ar­ thur Shull. Boys' long-sleeved Knit Shirts, sizes 4 to 14 years. Mra. Douglas DeCamp and Mra. Rolland Pixley were Battle Creek Children’s Bath Robes — 2 to 14 year sizes. shopper* last week Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Feighner and Vemard were guests of Mrs. Aman­ Services Always Available at Our Store: da Feighner and Mrs. Violet West of Jackson Sunday. LAY AWAY PLAN and FREE GIFT WRAPPING Mr. and Mr*. Rolland Pixley, Mr. and Mr*. Douglas DeCamp were in Kalamazoo Tuesday. Richard and David Gearhart were Mr. and Mra Leslie Greenman of Fulton while their mother attended the OES ineeting in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Elizabeth Shull had as week Mrs. Floyd TItmansh entertained , at Sunday dinner in honor of her husband's birthday, which was Oct. j 19, and her father’s birthday, Oct. ■ unro’s Groceteria Wesley Wilkins and children of I Charlotte. Afternoon caller* were; Mr. and Mr*. F. Rydman. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Gearhart were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. I Jean Gearhart and sons. On Monday । Mrs. Gearhart and sons were dinner ' gue*te of Mr. and Mra Cart Willcutt and family. Mrs. Altie Ward and nephews, George and Gerald, of Battle Creek were Sunday callers at the home of J Mr. and Mr*. Frank Snore. Mrs. Eliazbcth ghull was a Sun- ! Holland Herring 10 lb. keg $2.50 Campbell’s Tomato Soup .. Shurfine Flour (white) Energy Flour (gray) can 11c . 25 lbs. 91.69 . 25 lbs. 31.39 Babo Cleaner can 12c Shredded Ralston Shurfine Flour Rowena Cake Flour Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow were Wednesday eve guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman were Sunday afternoon guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. pkg. 14c 5 lb. bag 40c 5 lb. bag 49c Famo Cake Flour 5 lb. bag 45c King's Graham Flour Rutabagas, waxed Cabbage I’rojrct Net* $80— The Clover Leaf class met at the home of Mrs. Carter Brumm Friday with 24 present. During the busi­ ness session it was reported that the recent food and rummage sale had netted about $80. 5 lb. b. 5c Shurfine Coffee lb. 37c Jersey Sweet Potatoes . Tomato Juice .. Swift’s Cleaner .. 3 lbs. 25c large can 27c .... 2 cans 23c Softo Maxonlc Lodge Notice— Special communication of Nash­ ville lodge No. 255, F. & A. M.. Mon­ day night, Oct. 21. ' 'VitrcY. in the first degree. Ward Butler, W. M. Colin T. Munro. Secy. 2 lb. pkg. 19c Welch’s Grape Juice Heinz White Vinegar pint bottle 31c pint bottle 22c COLD WAVE BEEOLE BROS. 5c-$1 STORE CAMPBELLS Tomato Soup 2 Fruit Cocktail No. 2^ can 37c DOLE 13c LIBBY'S PEACHES 29c KRAFT SPAGHETTI DIKNEB pl»H3c Sliced Pineapple 23c KEYKO MARGARINE 25c HEINZ JUMBO CUKES 29c ALMOND OR MILK CHOCOLATE Hershey Bars large bar 15c X 12c GOLD MEDAL Wheaties Champions" CRACKER JACK 3 13c WHITING WINV^ HUDSON SUPER-SIX SEDAN WITH HEATER-VEN­ TILATOR AND FOOT-CONTROL RADIO! -29c FILLETS POLLOCK FILLETS 1155 5 A COLD WAVE MI-LADY SHOP LIBBY'S SWEET PEAS LIBBY'S McKERGHER Annis Beauty Shop 21c PRIZES IN KROGER'S WEEKLY COD Finns •>. 39c OYSTERS p.- 83c ROSEFISH FILLETS «b. 39c GREEN SHRIMP b 61c CONTESTS OTFFEE CLOCK BREAD HUDSON SEDANS 'crosley super 2,±.23c S HILLS BROS. COFFEE M SHEiVADOR BUTTER KERNEL CORN 10 £ CROSLEY PLAYTIME 149 RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS NIBLETS BRAND CORN COXY ALL-GLASS 5 COFFEE BREWERS 231 PRIZES IN THIS 2ND WEEK'S CONTEST ENDING OCTOBER 23 EASY TO WIN I Just add a last line to this jingle Krojn Coffee's best I tew. The Hot-Date plainly lek ae »; It's neve pound until I tab Moil enlry wilh dated end from Hof-Daled Coffee bog, or fac­ simile, to Kroger Contest, Box 1200, Chicago 4, HI. Decisions of the judges. The Lloyd Herrold Co., will be final. Duplicate prizes in case of ties. Cash equivalent to prize, if winner desires. Get rules and entry blanks at Kroger's. Nation-Widr Krogtr HolDated Coffee Contest Ends V-8 COCKTAIL 45c Regular No. 2 can 16c 12-or 16c 46-oz. 34c Vegetable Juice. Tl-oz. 4 — pkg. KELLOGG’S corn flakes DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE GERBER'S BABY FOODS CIGARETTES New Crop Popular Brands 1 1C No 2 3 cans carton 23c $1.35 Seediest Florida Grapefruit 3 *»25« 70-80 size. ONIONS Juicy - fine flavor PURS Barllelh. YAMS Fine Mling APPLES » 12c MICHIGAN U. S. NO. 1 (peck 49c) 2nd October 23 SP0TLI6IT 3i89c FRENCH BRAND SEI» DATED EIOL FROM EITHER IlfiF M POTATOES -‘2.75 ENJOY A REAL TREAT I' Sweet CIDER Bring Yow Own Jug 39c �The News. I car furnace size Hard Coal. Nice stock of Inside Door Jambs. Some Window Frames. Some Door Frames. Plenty of Soft Wood Dimension Lumber. Plenty of Hardwood Sheathing Lumber. Good buy on Roll Brick, No. 2, $2.25. Cement from time to time (No orders taken until loads arrive.) Some Brick on hand. 90 lb. Green Slate Roll Roofing, No. 2, $ 1.69.- Granulated Rock Wool, per sack $1.05. Also Batts and Roll Insulation in stock. Mra. Hattie Shepard and Esther, Jay E. Whittington. Defendant. Child* spent last week Suit pending in the Circuit Court and Frances with Walter Childs of Sun­ for the County of Barry, tn Chan- Sunday field. <th d*y S"’Unlb*rLol. Swift. Bernice ud Alta aT.7S-0» or tala court, held 1" ftBS, ta d»y. rick with the du. Michigan, on September 4th. A. D.■ i Andrew and Almira Dooling have 1940. new riding horse. Present: Th* Honorable Archie D..• |' a S 2-c Ray Dooling and his buddy, McDonald. Circuit Judge. In the above entitled cause, it ap­ Bill Noland, of Memphis, Tenn., ;nocnt. Jay jay E. ». ?“tUrday “d retun’'d pearing that the defendant. the yand Mrsg'Cecil curtla are the Whittington. 1* not a resident or the state of Michigan, but that he re- ,happy grandparent* of a girl bom side* at 1244 Albemarle Avenue. NE. to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dillenbeck at Atlanta. Georgia, therefore on mo­ McLaughlin hospital. Lansing. Oct. tion of George C. Dean, attorney for 8. She 1* named Connie Jean. plaintiff; . Freemlre came with a car It i* ordered that the defendant . Nettle of ladies last week for honey enter hl* appearance in said cause on load from Frances Childs and sent a card or before three month* from the for 10 lbs. more. date of thia Order and that within John Shepard and Jack Fisher forty days the plaintiff cause this Order to be published in the Nash- 1called Sunday on Frances Childs. Cecil Curtis is under the doctor's viile News, a newspaper published and circulated within said county, Recent callers of Frances Childs said publication to be continued once ’ Eloise in each week for six weeks in suc­ were Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Pennock, Mr. and Mrs. Travis. cession. Archie D, McDonald, Circuit Judge. George C. Dean. MARTIN CORNERS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Attorney for Plaintiff. , Mrs. Orr Fisher Office 2841 Residence 2761 Business Address: Colgrove Bldg., Hastings, Michigan. , . a • Mra G]enarti Showalter Agnes M. Bedford. and Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, Wayne and Dep. County Clerk. 14-19 Bemita of Nashville were Sunday at the auction sale Friday. The par­ afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. sonage was bought by a Hastings Maurice Cogswell and Mr. and Mra. MORGAN man, we understand. It has been Orr Fisher. KALAMO DEPARTMENT occupied by John Tomlinson for a Mrs. Albert McClelland number of years. Miss Phoebe Oakes of Woodland Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mr. and Mrs. Steve Chopprls of visited Mrs. Agnes Barry one day An old landmark, the Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. James Pappas are the past week. church, will be tom down and moved Battle Creek were Wednesday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and to Gun lake to be remodeled into a noon callers at the Dari Rose home. very appreciative of the kindness Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gross and fam­ and help shawm by neighbors when daughter of Nashville were Friday cottage, being purchased by Misses Dorothy Edmonds and Alice Fisher ily of Stony Point and the Clarence their little daughter, Alice Jeanette, evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Rowladers were Sunday visitors of aged 2, was struck by a car, in front Fisher’s. Wm. Cogswell, Miss Ruby Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowladen. of their home Thursday forenoon. Cogswell and Mra. Grace Hill were Mrs. Richard Chaffee accompanied Carl Lehman, driver of the car, did Thursday evening visitors. „ „ her mother. Mrs. Grace Searles of not sec the child, as she started to I Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell Battle Creek, to attend the funeral cross the road and ran into a rear and David visited his mother. Mrs. of her Grandmother Searles near fender. He immediately took the Eigie Cogswell, and family in NathLansing Saturday. child to a doctor, who treated head viile Saturday evening and were for your No-Exclusion Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland injuries. X-rays later showed a Sunday evening visitors of her paraccompanied Mr. and Mrs. Stanley cracked collar bone. To date . she j AUTO INSURANCE Parker to Lansing Sunday and visit­ seems to be making satisfactory re­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gosch. and General Insurance. covery. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland The Kalamo Woman’s club are and family spent Sunday with the planning a Hallowe’en entertainment : LLOYD J. EATON latter’s brother. Glee Newton, and . for their families at the town hall, family near Olivet. Auctioneer Thornapple Motor Co. I Oct 19 with a 7:30 potluck supper. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rose are t~~ get- ^a^ member is requested to bring South Main St. Nashville ting their home in Nashville• inn rea r*«-­ aervice sandwiches, a dish to Son of Auctioneer George Phone 4721 diness for occupancy in the near fu- i pass, and their own sugar, Eaton, Veteran of 1800 ture. We will miss these fine young j Grant Martens and'Alice Wright Auction Sales. people from the community. | were united in marriage at Charlotte Saturday. They are honeymooning CALL AT MY EXPENSE I at the Bradley cottsfce at Wolfe lake. Lake county, and upon returnPhone 2170 I ing will reside on the farm of his father, the late W. G. Martens. Nashville, Mich. Mrs. Edna Perry, president of the WSCS. has appointed the following chairmen to serve at the annual chicken dinner and bazaar at the Kalamo town hall Oct. 23. Tickets, Mrs. Lena Earl: Dinner, Mrs. Pearl Justus: Table. Mrs. Feme Gearhart; Booth. Mrs. Gertrude Noban; Re­ ception. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Per- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barry and Joanne were week end guest* of Mr. and Mra. Glen Parson* tn South Rend, Ind., recently and were also Chicago visitors. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry visited relatives in Battle Creek. Augusta ■ and. Richland last .week Tuesday. Orr Fisher ha* Wm ill and under the doctor's care the past week, but is better at present. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holdren and Joyce were dinner guess of Mr. and J Mrs. Floyd Barnum Sunday. They expected to leave the first of this week for San Bcmadino, Calif., to again make their home. Thursday until Saturday in Grand Rapids with her son-in-law and dau­ ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perrin, who are now getting moved and set­ tled in their new home purchased some time ago. Beat quality ribbons lor an makes typewriter*. 75c. Nashville Newa We Can Now Supply ■ OXYGEN—$4.40 Bottle £ ACETYLENE — $400 per 100 cu. ft Ford 16-in. wheels, $4.50 16-inch rims only. J ■ We Weld and Repair ANYTHING. ; GREEN WELDING g ; & MACHINE CO. ■ JACK GREEN Phone 2621 j v ■ I 17013638 'I Rugged! Compact! Dependable! Horo-Draulic Loader* are doing cleaner dumping. Lifts 2000 pounds. trola. Easily installed or detached. Buy the precion-built HomDraulic Loader that’i See Me E. R. LAWRENCE WINTER WEATHER Is Closer Than You Think Mrs. Leora Martens was a ,Wed, nesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tylee I Lyons of Battle Creek. j Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove and Margie Kunkle called on Mrs. Betz of Eaton Rapids Sunday. Mrs. Richard Green and son Rich­ ard Lee were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban Tuesday. Mrs. Leora Martens and Mrs. Cameron Earl visited Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson in Battle Creek Friday. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Sunday evening in Bellevue with Mrs. Grace Matteson. । No belts chains or gears to slip or break LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO VERMONTVILLE, MICH. We Have Been Fortunate to Receive A Shipment of Two Bottom, 14-inch WIEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Have Your Car Ready for It. Take Advantage of Our Fall Change-Over Special MARFAK—Complete Lubrication OIL CHANGE—5 qts. Havoline DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISSION (6 lbs. average) ________________ Check FRONT WHEELS _____ _____ Check FAN BELT Check SPARK PLUGS Inspect All TIRES Check and Service BATTERY .. Inspect RADIATOR Check FUEL PUMP ALL FOR Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Oversmith and children of Battle Creek were Sunday evening caller* of Mr. and Mr*. George Hoffman. Mrs. Leon Tallman of Belding was a Monday guest of her sister, Mrs. George Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were callers Friday of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wenger. The Dorcas society will serve din­ ner Thursday, Oct 17, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartwell. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Broughman of Augusta and Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ville Heaa and children of Bristol. Ind., were caller* Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Leslie Gould and children of near Vermontville were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Blair and Larry were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop in Olivet. TRACTOR PLOWS First Come, First Served. We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal of Old, Crippled or De?4 Horses \ and Cow* Check HEATER HOSE PHONE IONIA 400 We will be glad to call for and deliver your car. ... If possible, please make an appoint­ ment to avoid long waiting. ANTI-FREEZE MAY BE SCARCE! We have a good supply on hand right now but advise against delay. Better be a week early than one day late. Horses Cattle Your Friendly Texaco Service Station. Babcock’s Texaco Service Phone 8601 Nashville VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �IWI KUHVIUJ MKWB. IS SH£ AILING?^ SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mrs. Beulah King. Bring her in for a check-up now. We’ll. fix her up with genuine IH parts that will make her like new. Seriously, don’t neglect to get your tractor in shape for work next season. Let us put your name on our advance service schedule now, to save you time and delays. Thank you. u| McCORMICK-DEERING MACHINES PARTS ANO SERVICE LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO VERMONTVIILE - PHONE 3531 FBUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley THURSDAY, OCT. IX 19U WARNERVTLLE-SHORES Mrs. J. E. Rupe Week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Mayo were J£r. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller and son, who is home from the navy, also a friend of his Who is home on leave, of Camllton, N. J., and Mr. and Mra. Shirley Ma­ yo of Hastings. Afternoon callers on Sunday were Mrs. Mary Herring­ ton and son Dale of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Ford and children of Hickory Comers were Sunday- dinner guests of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. In the afternoon the men went to Lake Odessa to the horse show, and the ladies went to Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John White and chil­ dren of Portland were Sunday guests at the \ anderVeere-Satterlee home. Mrs. Elam Rockwell and baby and Rosalie were callers on Mrs. Ken­ neth Ward of Vermontville Sunday, and also called on Mrs. Phoebe Baisel of Chester. - ' Elam Rockwell accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shep­ ard of Lansing to Harrison Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell were in Lansing Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanke and, daughter Noreen of Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Marx of Jackson‘ called at the Marsh-Horton home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick and Mra. Minnie Faust called at the V. Stahl home in Gresham Sunday. Clarence Faust of Bellevue had Sunday dinner at the Faust-Kilpat­ rick home. Clayton _Wells spent Sunday with his parents; Mr. and Mra. Carl Wells. Among those attending Grand Chapter of OES in Grand Rapids on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick, accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Loren Trumble and Mra. Louis iWells of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barningham and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Howe also attended. Mr. and Mra. Claud Stowe of Ionia were Thursday supper guests at Shlrjey Southern’s. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wells and Frank had Sunday dinner with Ralph Wells and family. Alva Landes was taken in the Ward ambulance to St. Lawrence hospital in Lansing Thursday, 111 with pneumonia. His wife is staying with a daughter there to\ be near him. Mra. John Quick spent Thursday in Lansing. J Mr. and Mra. Frank Thompson of Seney Camp, Newton, spent ----- * last week with her sister, Mrs. John Quick. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Landes _ of Flint spent Friday evening with the former’s sister, Mrs. John Quick. Mrs. Earl Thompson and children have moved In with her parent,. Mr.1 ger and Mia, Norma WiW.n at the and Mra. John Quick. The children Monument Methodist church in Bat­ will enter Vermontville school. j tie Creek Saturday afternoon. They Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Fletcher of also attended the reception later. Lansing called at John Quick’s 8un-i Don’t forget the special meetings day. being held at the Norton church this Mra. Glenn Wells visited from week and next. Everyone is welThuraday until. Saturday at Howard Boyd’s in Charlotte, and called on Mrs. A. iW. Hill and Winifred Wells. Mr and Mra. H. D. Diamond and family of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Scott, BUI Buraley and girl friend of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. A. L. King and children of Howeli. and Mr. and Mrs. W. WDO YOUR OWN Foster and children of Vermontville were Sunday evening callers at Fred King's. Mr. and Mra. Fred King spent Sunday evening at Tom Long’s. Mwelding SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Geo. Stickler. Mrs. James North of Pennfleld spent Wednesday night at the home of her son. B. C. North. Mrs. Ray Dingman and Mrs. Rus­ sell Endsley called on Mrs. Bryan VanAuken Monday. Ralph VanAuken called on Graydon Andrews Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman of Pennfleld were callers Thursday ev­ ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harlow. Mrs. B. C. North and Mr. and Mrs. George Stichler and Ronald at­ tended the wedding of Edward Ya- O CENTURY Mra. Alice Cole, an old neighbor fcdV W ELDER । for many years, has passed away at GUARANTEED 5 YEARS the age of 92. She has been for a long time at the home of Mrs. Viola STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. without Hecker and Mrs. Kenneth McCurdy, Physician and Surgeon where she has been kindly cared for. PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE Office hour*: Afternoons except Her funeral was Monday at the Kil­ Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. evenNow — you can learn to do your patrick church. She leaves one son, own practical welding job* at Ralph Need, and one grandchild .in Eyes tested and glasses fitted. home. No long, costly courses Ohio. 807 N. Main Phone 2321 needed with the 20th Century The WMA of the Kilpatrick NaahvU’9 Welder and handbook! church was held at the home of Mrs. Ida Hitt last Wednesday with a very E. T. MORRIS, M. D. LOW-COST good attendance. Physician and Surgeon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and 20th Century Welders . • McDERBY’S AGENCY FTofesal’ onal children and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard U calls attended night >r day ir. the t [Black are driving to Laurel Mission, • Repair Parti village or country. Insurance — Surety Bends Dyes te■ted Ky., for a few days visit with Mr. I NORTH VERMONTVILLE and • Manufacture Things J. Clare McDerby Mrs. Frank Smith of Nashville, ted. Office an«a residence, S. Main • Harden Metal Surfaces who are there for some time. street Office hours. 1 to 3 and ' Mrs. Ray Hawkins Phone 3641, Nashville Mr. and Mrs Floyd Dfllenbeck • Bend and Shape Metal Richard and Reinhart Zemke and and daughters Aris and Arlene were • Cut, Weld, Solder, Braze families e attended a family gather- , ?“nd‘gdlnn'r °( Mr and families DE. R. J. KRAINIK ing at the Wash home in Nashville ' Philip Garlinger. 'picc Osteopathies Physician Sunday. 31 being present. ' „Mr, and Robertson of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vlele and John Hastings, old neighbors here Mr FENDER WORK — MACHINE WORK Step by step, illustrated guide were in Battle Creek the last of theI“d Mrs Paul Rupe of Charlotte and General Practice — X-Ray. shows you how to weld. Anyone STEEL CLOTHES POSTS — FIELD SERVICE week and helped Mr. and Mrs. U D. “d can learn! Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Royer move to their new home nt lings, were callers at the- home - - -of Mr. Except Thursdays. RUNNING BOARDS, ANY MAKE CAR. aand Mrs. John Rupe Sunday. Mr. Mary and Rachel Vlele Wed. 4 Fri. Evenings, 7:30-9:30 Bedford. spent the week end in Battle Creek. and Mrs. Guy start today for Cali­ Mr. and Mrs. G. EL King of De­ fornia to make their home, as he troit and Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Spra­ has poor health. We wish them the W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. WINANS GARAGE gue of Kalamazoo visited their par­ best of health there. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ ents. Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on Kaiser and Frazer Motor Cars. thias Block, for general practice at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud "Mr. and Mrs John Tyler Friday 4^In New Building at 202 S. Main St. Phone 4671 of Dentistry. Frazer Farm Equipment. Hatfield Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. afternoon. Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Office Hoars: Sprague will visit Mr. and Mrs. Rol- । We are glad to report that S. T. । lin Sprague of Kalamazoo before re­ Springett of Sunfleld is better and IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . turning to their home at Albion, HL, able to sit up in a chair pait of the time. I for the winter. A. E. MOORLAG | Mr. and Mrs. R. Hawkins were in ’ Optometrist , Hastings and Lansing Saturday on business. Nashville, Michigan | Lynette Freemlre was a Sunday Eyes examined with modem equip­ dinner guest of Mayme Vlele. ment approved by Mich. State | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager called on Board of Optometry. Latest style I Mr. and Mra. Albert Boyer and Ar­ frames and mountings. i chle Martin. ’ । Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vlele enter| tained Leona Joppie and Betty ShafTHE SHERWOOD AGENCY \ fer of Lansing and Miss Barbara For. INSURANCE ’ Joppie Sunday. Robert W. Sherwood | Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant and Phone 2810, Hastings • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins visited Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware 1 Brook Evans at Cassady Lake TechIn Nashville Tuesdays and I nical school near Chelsea Sunday. Fridays. ' Dr. Norman Green of Greenville H flew down and visited Mr. and Mrs. ' Ed Green Thursday. Mrs. Green and Dependable j son motored down Sunday to sec them. INSURANCE Mr. .and Mra. Orris Greiner of Of AH Kinds Chariot’.e were dinner guests of Mr. GEO. BL WILSON and- Mra. Dana Irvin Tuesday. Phone 4131 fir. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield of Good pay to work in our Shop Good working conditions, pro­ Corner State and Reed Sts, Pontiac came Monday eve for the op­ ening of the pheasant season. Nashville 11 Mrs. Lee Rawson and Larry ; Schaub were supper guests of Mr. ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep i and Mrs. Byron Rawson Thursday. Turn it Into uuh with a New, Ad! Mn> Lee R«w™. Mra. Francis Schaub, Patricia and Larry were in trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. Battle Creek Friday. HARTFORD INSURANCE xx xX <7 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL VACATION PAY Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. All employees with three months or more service tion pay. DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick service, day or night. Our Meat Scraps are available to your Feed Dealer. PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — . We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY COWELL B BURDICK'S Welding and Repair Shop * receive pro-rated vaca- Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO �NOTICE - For the balance of the Maaon wo will make cider Wednes­ days, Thursdays and Fridays. Will have barrel* and fretrh cider for ■ale. BAR Feed M1U (The old Nashville Roller MUI). James Riser, Prop. Phone 4741. l^-tfc • The Little Ads That Do the Big NEWS ADS PHONE 3231 We Are Now Taking Orders for Trimalawn Power Mower*, Made by Lawnmower Division. . Reo Motors, Inc. See the one on display in our store. KEIHL HARDWARE 17-c For Sale — 2 boxes of 25-20 shells. Talbert Curtis, phone 3111. 17-c For Rent Special Notice* and Rummage Sale Friday — For Rent—Good clean rooms by day Food The C. C. class of the Evangelical or week. Reasonable rates. In­ church will have a food and rum­ quire at 21* South State street; mage sale Friday. Oct. 38, at the phone 3391. 7'«P Keihl Hardware, starting at 9; 30 a. m. 17-c For Rent—Bedroom. Call evening, at 309 Phillips St., or phone 3881. SPECIAL RATES Lena Usurer. 15-16p on HAULING LIVESTOCK Typewriter rtbtxma. aoaiuc msehlne Monday to Charlotte Sale. ribbons ano tap*, at tn. rtaab. Friday to Hastings Sale. RAY PENNOCK rille News office. Phone 3042 Nashville 40-t/c Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Friday, Oct. 11. Head Cattle $35 to $79 Veal, ceiling--------- ... $18 Beef steers and heifers to $19.75 Beef bulls to $13.80 Beef cows to_______ $16 Lambs to $20.10 Ewes to$12.50 Hogs to $15.85 Feeding pigs to ______ $7.50-$25.25 Horses to$48 AUCTION WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23 at 1:00 o’clock. Located 11 mi. west of the Charlotte court house on M-79. or 4 mt south of Vermontville to Comeback Corners, then 2 fi. west, across from the Ma­ son school. 6 cows, Holsteins and Guern­ seys: good team black mares; riding horse; 3 brood sows, Berkshire boar, elig. to reg.; 30 shoats and feeder pigs; 50 4A Leghorn pullets; 25 Rock hens; 12 tons clover and mixed hay; 12 acres standing hard corn; new Riteway milker, 1g. size; also single unit milker; farm tools: spreader; loader; rake; mower; 3-sec. drag, etc. JAMES E. GWYNN, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer, AUCTION THURSDAY, OCT. 24 at 1:00 o’clock. Located at the south city limits of Charlotte on US-27, or about 1 mi. south of the court house. 8 Reg. Brown Swiss cows and bull, 2 heifers. 16 Shrop ewes and Reg. buck, good team. 2 shoats about 200 lbs. each. 6 tons hay, 30 acres standing com. aide rake, mow­ er, loader, com and grain bin­ ders. planter, spreader, disc, fert. drill. cultipacker. good line of other farm tools. WALTER SNYDER, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. AUCTION FRIDAY, OCT. 25 at 1^9 o’clock. Located 1 ml. south of the Mulliken school, thou 1-2 ml. east, or 7 1-2 mi. west of Grand Ledge on M-43 (detour). 5 cows, 5 heifers, Guernsey bull, 2 sows and pigs, 50 pul­ lets. good team of horses, F-20 Formal! tractor, John Deere combine No. 6. 6-roU com bus­ ker, com binder, fert. drill, 3-row cult., rake, mower, culllpacker, nearly new electric cream separator, milker, good line of other farm tools, 12 ac­ res com. 150 bu. oats, 7 tons hay. 4 tons soya bean hay. some household goods. EJJ3ON LYON, Prop. CoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT. 2« at 1*9 o’clock. Located 10 mt north and 1 1-2 n^L west of Charlotte, or 3 ml- south and 1 1-2 mi. east of Mulliken. 6 cows, 5 Holsteins. 1 Guernwy; 4 shoats; hay, straw. 1944 Allis-Chalmers B tractor with cult, plow, tractor trailer, disc, loader, good line of other farm tools, some household goods. ROSCOE KING, Prop. CoL Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. GENERAL TRUCKING Regular trips with livestock to Char­ lotte every Monday and Hastings every Friday. , WM. BITGOOD 211 S. Main Phone 4152 Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, Paper end Rags. . 38-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE IS OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. 38-tfc Wanted Wanted to Buy — Wooden stave silos. A. E. Penfold, R. 2, Nash­ ville.___________________ 17-p Apartment Wanted — Small modem apartment, furnished or unfurnish­ ed. 'Mrs. Fred Jordan, phone 3611, Vermontville. 17-p Lost and Found Lost — No. 4 ration book. L. Klein, R 1, Nashville. Ovetal 17-p For Sale New Clark Electric Floor Sander To Rent by Day or Hour. With extra large assortment of sanding papers. KEIHL HARDWARE 38-tfc New Fall and Winter Styles in Mod­ em Manner Dresses and Suits. Mrs. George Place, 116 W. Fran­ cis^ Phone 3451. 15-17p SERVICE. Genuine McCormick Deering Parts and Service. We now have two full time mechan­ ics at your service. EXPERT HYDRA-MATIC SER­ VICE A-OLDS and CADILLAC. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville, Michigan. __________________________ 10-tfc For Sale—Batoement and utility steel windows, water proof cement paint, chimney blocks with flue liner and cement blocks. Pen­ nock Concrete Products. 15-tfc For Sale — U. S. No. 1 grade pota­ toes. 32.65 per 100 lbs., 31-65 bu. Bill Bitgood, 211 S. Main St. 16 tfc CHAIR SEATS. Brown or Black, sizes 13 to 16, ‘ 15c each 34 in. grain and ear com elevator. Tire chains. 6.00-16. Hallowe’en Pumpkins Tractor and Implement tires. 1-4" electric drill motors. 10c and 15c Hammer and hatchet mills. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to 31 STORE 1 4k 1-2 h. p. electric motors. Adjustable hand rakes. 17-c McCormick-Deering and Home ma­ nure loaders. . For Sale -— Two 7:00 x 17, 6-ply Tractor mounted posthole digger. tires, tubes and Chevrolet wheels. Cai- and truck heaters and defrost­ M. J. Hinckley, phone 2781. 17-p ers. Monarch tractor oils and greases. Asbestoline roof coating—10 year Imitation Window Glass, for poultry houses', storm doors, guarantee. etc. Tractor seat shock absorbers. Automatic electric hot water heater, Several different types in stock. pressure or gravity feed. Tractor cab. KEIHL HARDWARE. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 17-c Phone 3531. Vermontville, Michigan. For Sale — 1933 Chev. coach; runs good; spare wheel and tire; priced 16-tfc below low ceiling. Call at Tex­ For Sale—Good hen coop with park aco Station. Nashville.17-p fence and feeders, >50. Good siz­ ed Wilson heater, 36. Table radio, 35. Mrs. J. E. Springett, 341 N. Main,16-18p Ratchet Pipe Die Sets. See the New Ratchet Pipe Reamers. American Home Freezer KEIHL HARDWARE on Display in Our Showroom. Available for Immediate Delivery in 15 cu. ft. size. We are accepting orders for 17-c larger and smaller sizes. For Sale—Nice smooth sand-grown WINANS GARAGE! potatoes, early and late white. 17-c Also six extra nice Rock pullets. 31.50 each. Geo. Lowell. 4 1-2 ml. For Sale—Blue brocade satin even­ south, or write route 3, Nash­ ing gown, size 20. Mrs. Harry ville.17-p Parker, R. 2, Nashville. Phone 2181.17-p For Sale—Dachshund pups; register­ ed; one brown, one black. Mrs. For Sale — Warm Morning heater, Floyd Benner, first house west of good condition. Also gas range, Sunshine Valley Farm on Center upright oven. Phone 3861. C. J. road.17-p Cole. 17-c FLO THEATRE • Last Times Thursday, “Breakfast In Hollywood.” Tore Breneman. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 18-19. DOUBLE FEATURE. “DON’T FENCE ME IN" Roy Rogers, Trigger, Sons of the Pioneers. — Plus — “SING WHILE YOU DANCE" , Ellen Drew, Robert Stanton. Sunday and Monday, Oct. 20-21. Sunday's Shows begin at 3:00 p. m. “GILDA.” Rita Haworth, Glen Ford. . She sings, she dances, she makes one man jealous and drives another to ruin. ________ News. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Oct. 22-23-24 , “ABILENE TOWN" Randolph Scott, Ann Dvorak. He battled the West with a wildcat dancer — She traded spangled tights for a kitehen apron. News. Colored Musical Short. COMING SOON-----Don’t forget the big Hallowe’en Midnite Show Oct 31. "House of Dracula,” also a few added surprises. Been,use of Him. My Pa! Trigger. Renegades. From This Day Forever. Deadline at Dawn. Bad Man’s Territory. SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from page one.) a silent reading teat in IL After doing the silent reading test we found our grade score in reading. Mra. Strodbeck called on us Tues­ day. Neal Miller brought his radio to school on* day. We enjoyed listen­ ing to the programs during recess and noon. For story time we have enjoyed “Crazy Quilt,” and are now listening to the Paul Bunyan stories. We enjoyed finger-painting leaves. GUN CARRYING CASES. New Shipmenv of We did much better than we did Several styles to select'from. Round Oak Ranges. before. Perfect mastery tests so far this 33.49 and higher. KEIHL HARDWARE year have been written by Robert Bitgood, Rosalie Elliston and Gladys KEIHL HARDWARE. Strodbeck. 17-C Gold stars have been won by Neil 17-c Miller who has won two. and Sally For Sale — Warm Morning circula­ Lee Babcock, Clarence Belles, Rosa­ Baled Hay for Sale—Mixed and of tor, used one winter; good condi­ lie Elliston, Robert Bitgood, Larry good quality; also about 50 tons of tion. Rolland Pixley, phone 3121. Elliston, Richard Hamilton. Gladys silage. Ray Anderson, Vermont17-P Strodbeck and Bernard Stutz, who vjlle, phone 3611.17-tfc have won one gold star. Small Galvanized Tubs New Shipment of ENAMELWARE 69c each. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young will Pudding pans, sauce pans, dishpans, leave next Monday for Alpena where and all sizes kettles. KEIHL HARDWARE they will be delegates from Pomona Grange to the State Grange. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to 31 STORE. 17-c 7............ , . 17-c For Sale—Drive belt, 6-ply, almost new; 50 feet long, 6 inches wide. For Sale—Warm Morning stove; one Freeman Ives, 1 mi. south of the auxiliary coal heater; one twothree bridges, first house west ons burner kerosene stove. 1st farm south side of road.17-p west of three bridges . on north . side. (Strong's) Phone 313L Ornamental Lawn Fence. 17-p New Shipment Just Arrived. Harvey Red Head KEIHL HARDWARE ■ We Have the Equipment and HAMMER MILLS 17-c the "Know How." 9 and 11 inch. Winans’ Garage For Sale — Five hound pups, five S months old: now running. Patton ■ Kaiser A Frazer Motor Cara. J* KEIHL HARDWARE. Speaks. route one. Nashville. Frazer Farm Equipment g 17-C Phone 3262.17-p 5 Phone 3571 — Day or Night ■ For Sale—Home Comfort range and ■■H ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■$! a circulating heater, for either coal or wood. E. W. Penfold, R. One Kitchen Cabinet Sink. 2* Nashville. 17-p (With Priority.) You can make that auto upholstery look like new with Fina Foam. KEIHL HARDWARE. Hess Furniture.17-c Two Sizes of Adjustable WINDOW VENTILATORS 79c and 31.19. ; - 17-C For Sale — Two 21-inch tires and tubes. Harlow White, 804 North Main Street 17-p BEEDLE BROS. 5c to 31 STORE. Just Received — New shipment of Zenith and Stromberg-Carlson 17-c 17-c am*11 table model radios. Hess Two sets (White Leghorn bantams Furniture. 17-c For Sale—Hard coal stove in good (new stock.) Chick feeders—elec­ condition. 329 Cleveland Street. tric fountains — Portable brooder 16-17p hou>e about 8x9 feet—practically Attend Arrow Campo roe new stock tank heater—Colonial Coy Brumm, former scoutmaster Personalized rug 9x12, never used — seasoned and a member of the local Boy CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS maple wood — quantity basswood, Scout troop committee, and four lo­ Assortments of 25 and 50 Cards cherry lumber—red elm fence posts cal Scouts spent from Friday until in Attractive Boxes. —new gal. churn—some red elm . Sunday at Camp Shawondosaee with Complete with Envelopes and gate materia]—two lengths— stay I nearly a hundred other members of Your Name Imprinted . . . pieces—Crosscut saws—I* C. Smith the Order of the Arrow. The four Only 31-25 per box. typewriter — 12 and 30 doz. egg Scouts were Stewart Lofdahl, Bob crates — 4-buckle arctics, sizes 8­ (Reid, David Lofdahl and Bill Guy. ORDER EARLY! 6 — Boy’s Wolverine shoes, new The Order of the Arrow is an orga­ THE NASHVILLE NEWS. size 5 1-2 — halters. Inquire Fle- nization made up of honor campers bach Farm. 17-c who attend summer Scout camp. 16-tf Stewart and Bob became members For Sale — Brown baby stroller in two years ago and the others last good condition. Nashville Market Oats for sale. Mrs. Glenn Moore, . phone 3188. ' 17-c 17-c summer. KEIHL HARDWARE ________ __________17-c . For Sale—Buzz saw; ’37 Willys mo­ tor mounted on two-wheel trailer; 30 inch saw blade, tilt table. Call after 5 p. m. Jim Coulson. Scipio Block Co.________ 17-p For Sale — Warm Morning stove. Ira Elliston, 3 miles east of three bridges. 1st place sooth. 17-p Need White House Paint? We can supply you with OUTSIDE WHITE ENAMEL. Gives your house a Lasting and beautiful gloss white finish. KEIHL HARDWARE 17-e GOOD FOOD Morning, Noon and Night NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Carroll’s Service 620 S. State St Phone 4361 Complete Service on All Electric Motors. Service on oil burners and all appliance except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville EXPERT *< BICYCLE REPAIRING * CLARENCE THOMPSON Reed 8L next door Murphy CURRENT ATTRACTIONS IN STOCK—For IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Samson Automatic Electric Irons38.75 BEEDLE BROS. 5c to 31 STORE Replaceable Cone Type Heaters at NASHVILLE Juice King Juicers---------------------------- ---------------- $5.95 Electric Stove for Coffee Makers_________________ $5.25 Dormeyer Electric Mixer Complete, with Juicer 329.95 Time Saver Pressure Cookers$13.95 Electric "Broil Mat”—Broil at the table$335 Electric Toasters “Easy Flip” .Models, $6.51 You and All Your Family ARE INVITED TO THE ANNUAL Fall Festival At Maple Leaf Grange Hall. Maple Grove Tel-A-Matic Electric Corn Poppers$10.75 BOOM HEATERS—Plug in for instant beat Radiant type----------------------------------- from »4-78 up Handy New Clothes Stick_ 39e $3.49 All-Aluminum Smokers Saturday Night, October 19 Bazaar — Games — Concessions — Door Prizes Refreshments — BINGO — Quilt Raffle Fun for Everyone — Benefit Maple Leaf Grange — See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-10-24.pdf fa59bc5709d96e9736666067458000ad PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS j/ Skimt/y VOLUME LXXin Ten Pages 16th Annual Community Fair Scheduled for Next Tuesday Cafeteria Supper, Magician's Show, Are Extra Features ^rar/Mm in ^arry anc/ (baton ~bjof<nt<O4- S^inee 1373 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1946 Sigler'* Flying Campaign Include* Upper Peninsula Sc Copy Community Hallow'en Parties' Planned for Next Thurs. Nite Community Chest Drive for Funds Will Open Nov. 1 | The TALK of the TOWN NUMBER 1“ Separate Gatherings' Arranged for Three Different Age Groups j Newest business firm in Nashville Plans were not completed today Marking the 16th consecutive year I is the P. & P. Insulation Sales and but definitely there will be commun­ the Nashville Community .Fair will I Service, which will have office and quarters in connection ity Hallowe’en parties again this be Held Tuesday, Oct 29, in the high I‘ warehouse A Community Chest drive will op ­ the Randall Lumber & Coal school gym. It is being sponsored 1 with en in Nashville and thruout Barry year in Nashville. Tentative plans by the Nashville. chapter of Future company.' Proprietors of the firm county Friday. Nov. 1, and continue are to follow pretty closely after last Farmers of America and Future are Douglas Printy & Webster Prine thru Nov. 15. Coy Brumm, who year's arrangement, with a party at Homemakers of America. One of of Battle Creek. Mr. Printy has been has been named chairman of the lo­ the school for high school students, the main objects of the Fair is to in the insulation business in Battle cal drive, attended a meeting in another in the Evangelical church bring the children, their parents, Creek and his partner recently re­ Hastings Monday night, at which the basement for the upper grades and teachers and business men into clos­ ceived his discharge after 18 years following officers of the county or­ a third affair at the Methodist in the regular army. Mrs. Printy er contact with educational problems, ganization were elected: President, church which will include two groups relating to the future welfare of our will serve as office manager. Mr. Harrison Dodds, Hastings; Vice Pre­ of younger boys and girls. The date Prine has rented an apartment here citizens. . sident. Arthur H. Lathrop, Clover­ will . be Thursday night of next and Mr. and Mrs. Printy are also Everyone is urged to compete In dale; Secy., Mrs. Walter Hobbs, Del­ week, which will be Hallowe’’en. looking for a place to live. the exhibits, but the awards are ton; Treas., Roy Chamberlain, Complete details and a list of priz­ es to be offered will appear in next confined to the Nashville-W. K. Kel­ Hastings. The vote in Castleton township in logg Rural Ag. school area. There As in other recent years, a portion week's News. The Youth Council will have both will be no entry fee or admission the Nov. 5 election will be light. of the funds raised will go to the charge. Exhibits will be placed, According to Township Clerk H. F. United Service Organizations altho a financial and executive part in the starting Monday at 1:00 p. m., and Remington, only 950 voters re-reg­ this year's needs are better than 17 affair and the Lions club voted $30 must be completed by 9:00 a. m. on istered before the deadline last Wed­ per cient less than last year. While toward the project Monday evening. Tuesday. Cash awards will be paid nesday. The old registration book .the war is ended, the USO claims its As usual, various church groups will for premium winners but all exhiibts used at the primary election in June services are still greatly needed, due also play an Important part in the must be the product or work of the carried the names of 1380 voters, alpartly to the fact that today's ser­ festivities for the younger children. past year and must not have been tho Mr. Remington explains there viceman is seven years younger than An out-of-town director has been secured for the high school activi­ entered before. Exhibits may be en­ were several hundred that had never the war-time average. tered under the following depart­ voted. However, the vote in the two Nashville’s quota for the drive, ties and refreshment and contest Castleton precincts in the last two ment heads: which has not yet been determined, committees are busy making plans. I. Group Exhibits. Supt.. Robert presidential elections was: 1940— will be the pro-rated share of the 990 votes; 1944—982 votes. This Varney; clerk. Waynard Jarrard. county USO quota, - plus whatever n. Agriculture, open class. Supt., year’s vote U Just naturally bound amount Is deemed necessary for lo­ to be lighter. Robert Oaster; clerk, Roger Bahs. cal community organizations for the HI. Home Ec. Canned foods. coming year. The Boy Scouts, Camp­ Supt., Sue Rasey; clerk, Wilma Joe Otto of Grand Ledge, a li­ fire Giris, Future Farmers and other Cobb. Baked goods. Supt,, Loretta censed funeral director, began work youth organizations share in the use West; clerk, Vonda Bass. Handi­ Monday for Ralph Hess. Mr. Otto By Bob Reid. This picture was snapped last week as Kim Sigler. Republican candi­ of the local funds, which are hand­ craft—-Supt, Roberta Shaw; clerk. was formerly in business for him­ date for Governor, and his party embarked at Escanaba for their return led thru the Nashville Youth Coun­ The Nashville football team trav­ .Wilma Edwards. Girls’ own work— self in Grand Ledge but sold out to to Detroit, a*nine-day campaign tour of the upper peninsula by cil. eled to Olivet the second victory Supt., Louise Maurer; clerk. Iola his competition. He is 35 years old, air. Left toafter Mr. Brumm will have further in­ this season. for right are: Frederick M. Alger, jr., candidate for Secre­ 24 men saw action Weyant is married and has a son and daugh­ tary of State: Capt: John McDonald, co-pilot; Kim Sigler; Miss Faye formation on the drive next week. against the Olivet squad, the subs IV. Farm Shop—Supt, John Av­ ter. For the time being he will Smith, stewardess; Capt. Norman McNeil, chief pilot; and Muri K. At­ holding their opponents back as good ery; clerk, Paul Baker. leave his family in Grand Ledge but as the first string. V. Miscellaneous—"Supt.. Kendall hopes to find a place here for them en, candidate for Auditor General. In the first quarters, fumbles kept 'Helping Teacher' Wilcox: clerk, Raymond Dull. * soon. the Nashville squad from scoring. Tuesday evening at 8:00 there will I Sarting the second quarter Nash­ Added to Staff at be a program by Jerry Dennison, a Band uniforms, like many other ville began to improve their ball magician. He features "Girl without items today, are hard to come by. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural Nashville School handling and pushed the ball down a head,....... Mutilated Parasol" and Since the . Nashville-Kellogg High to Olivet’s 20 yd. line and FB Baker many other thrilling acts. i school band was presented with more To help alleviate the crowded con ­ carried the ball across for a touch­ The Mothers club will serve a cafe­ than $1700 for uniforms and needed dition in some of the lower grades. down. with QB Hill making the ex­ teria supper to the public, starting band instruments a few weeks ago. । the board of education has approved tra point. The score at end of half at 6 p. m. Band Director Ennis Fleming has I the hiring of a helping teacher, to was 7 to 0 in favor of Nashville. been corresponding with leading uni­ Enid Evalet. Reporter. Garlinger, Gary Yarger. Janet Er­ be added to the present teaching j In the second half, Nashville seem­ form manufacturers. Finally he has win. Calvin Morgenthaler. staff of 19 in the Nashville-Kellogg ed a different team, as LH Larson, State Police Officer found a reliable firm that will accept High School Notes— We enjoyed Artha Burdick's book. Rural Agricultural school. thru for a touchdown, and an ordtfr and sample uniforms are The Juqiors have preparations Donald Duck and His Nephews. Il­ | Mrs. Lester Mark, wife of the lo- smashed RE Richardson caught a pass for Tells Lions of Recent being made up for approval. Cost nearly completed for the Junior­ lustrated by Walt Disney. i cal agricultural field man, has been the extra point, making the score 14 per uniform is expected to be about Senior banquet to be held (Wednes- I We have a library table with Ani­ I hired to fill the position. She for­ to 0. Nashville. Trip to Japan $40. day. Oct. 23. Nashville got under way again as mal Stories which we read before merly taught 13 years in the Clay A partial delivery of Christmas i last bells. Township school in Indiana, and one LH Larson ran across for another Members of the Nashville Lions The local school, along with others [year at Walrath, Wis. She holds touchdown, and Hill made the extra club were entertained Monday night in the Grand Rapids district, will be cards has been received by the sen- j Grade 3—Mrs. Slout— by Captain Harold Mulbar. head of jclosed Thursday and Friday of this lor class and more are expected soon. ; The following received 100 for * the equivalent of a two-year life cer­ point thru the line. Nashville 21, the detective bureau of the Mich­ । week during Teachers Institute in There are several attractive assort-1 their mastery test: Herbert, Joan. tificate from Butler university. Olivet 0. ments and orders are being taken । David Lee, Patricia and Timothy. » Mrs. Mark’s teaching duties, as ex­ igan State Policy, who was present Grand Rapids. Nashville wasn’t thru. Larson for personalized cards. plained by.Supt. A. A. Reed, will be threw a long pass to Hill, who ran as guest of Lion Richard Green, | Supt. A. A. Reed is listed in the room is pretty with fall lea­ rather flexible. She will assist in 55 yds. for another touchdown, Ba­ program chairman for the evening. Institute program as having a part This Wednesday report cards vesOur and Hallowe’en decorations. the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, Captain Mulbar told of a trip he j in a panel discussion on Guidance. making the extra point. Nash­ came out, ending the first six weeks I The children at the Bclgh school where overcrowding is worst. There ker made with State Police Commission­ ville 28, Olivet 0. marking period. There will be no I The final climax of the game was er Oscar G. Olander last spring to I The barn on the farm belonging to school Thursday and Friday when • have invited us to their Hallowe'en will be no splitting of any grades. Japan. Commissioner Olander made ' Mrs. Henry Bidelman. one-half mile the teachers institute will be held in party. We are looking forward an­ Rather. Mrs. Mark will take small when Nashville’s Center. Pufpaff. xiously to Oct. 31. . selected groups that need extra help, I intercepted an Olivet pass and ran the trip at the request of General of Barryville church, was des­ Grand Rapids. Our teacher has finished reading will retire to an unused room and , 40 yds. for the last touchdown. Hess MacArthur, to study local law en- south The first home game of the season troyed by fire Tuesday afternoon. The the book. Nobody's Boy. We enjoy­ give them special attention in such tried for - extra point, but failed. forcemen facilities and practices in blaze will be held Wednesday when the was discovered in the bam ed the story of the wanderings of subjects as are indicated. The sys­ Nashville 34. Olivet 0. Japan and to make recommendations I basement shortly before 5 p. m. and Lake Odessa football team comes to this little orphan boy. tem has worked out well in other in regard to the occupational gov­ quickly spread the upper floor. A Nashville. Olivet Patricia and David Lee were the schools, Mr. Reed says, and will be Nasnville ernment set-up. Mr. Olander and large quantity to The senior play cast has been se. of hay, some machin­ tried here on an experimental basis. Baker Captain Mulbar, who went along as ery and one sheep FB Jarquette lected/ and practice started last winners in the last week’s race. were lost in the an aide, flew to Japan late’in March , blaze. Greenleaf RH Southward Thursday. The cast is as follows: Grade 6—Miss Caley— and returned at the end of June. Larson LH Braddy Those neither absent nor tardy and Hastings Are Jane. Doris Higdon Sally, Marylin Hill Q Swan Captain Mulbar’s description of the 1 The Nashville Stanton; Agnes. Bernita Cogswell; during the first six weeks are; Jim­ responded to the call Andrew A. Knoll LE Farrand flight to Japan., with stops at var­ ' departments Cutler, Gaylord Barnes; Net­ my Babdbck, Jackie Brown, Frances and cooperated in keeping the fire ious Souh Pacific bases, was rather I under control. Oaster LT Hubert tie Cutler; Enid Evalet; Mr. Ahern, Burns, Wayne Cogswell, Sharon • * humorous and very interesting. His Barnes (C) LG Hydon Marshall Greenleaf; Jim, Bill Swift; Dahm. Ronald Dean. Frederick De­ comments on Japan and the Japa­ Pufpaff C Boult Leland Weaks was discharged Fri- Rose Tilton. Lois Winans; Mrs. Til­ Camp. Oliver Downing. James Er­ nese law enforcement picture were । day Mix RG Livingston ton. Caroline Sanborn Pete Tilton, win. Eugene Fisher, Janice Hecker, from Pennock hospital, where Dick Richardson; Elroy, Stewart Paddy Kinne, Delores Marshall Ber­ straightforward and very factual. Lofdahl RT Kramer 1 he had been a pneumonia patient. He Among the things that impressed Richardson RE Paige Lofdahl; George. Ernest Appelman; nice Maurer. Loren Noddins, Diane “An everlasting memorial to the him most forcibly on his arrival in i is making a satisfactory recovery Marcia, Betty Wightman; Cindy Pultz, Wayne Roush, George SkedSubstitutes: Nashville — Alderson, Japan were the orderly manner in I at his home on Gregg street Collins. Pat Fisher; Marilyn, Doris gqll, Shirley Stanton, Gordon Vin­ young men of this county who gave Langham, L. Belson, Maurer, Hess, their lives for their country," may which the Japs conduct their inten­ ' A marriage license has been issued Ramsey; LL Bob Cunningham, Bob ing. and Irene Wagner. Bennett, Stockham, Guy, K. Belson, sive farming, the superior railroad Those receiving gold stars in spell­ soon be a reality as the Barry Coun­ Kent, Dowsett, McVey, Butler. Hastings for George Graham, 27, Reid. service maintained in spite of late , at Penalties—Nashville 55 yds., Oli­ FHA—The FHA formal initiation ing are: David A., Howard B., Eli­ ty War ’ Memorial committee this of Nashville and Betty Lou Sulk. 18, week announced that plans are now war conditions and the appaling । route 2, Hastings. vet 50 yds. First downs—Nashville was held Friday night making the i zabeth B., Jackie B., Frances B., amount of damage inflicted on the membership of the Freshmen final. Wayne C.. Richard C., Sharon D„ under way for the construction of a 23, Olivet 2. city of Tokyo, which had been the The creed Was read and two plays Frances D., Dorothy D., Oliver D., Memorial museum at Charlton park world’s third largest city. were given by the Sophomore girls. James E-. Eugene F.. Janice H., De­ to be dedicated to the men who Touring Japanese cities and towns South End Service FUNERAL SERVICES SUNDAY "Canning Time" and "Just Between lores M.. Bernice M., Keith M_, Harry "didn’t come back." The committee’s decision that a FOR MRS. CHAS. DEGRAW. with Mr. Olander, Captain M'tlbar us." After the program there was M.. Clara P„ Diane P., Jack R.. Inspected hundreds of local police Marks Anniversary dancing and refreshments of ice .Wayne R.. George S., Shirley S., museum, located at the county’s own park on the Thornapple river, systems and talked with the chiefs Funeral services fot Mrs. Anna B. cream and cookies. We enjoyed Robert S., Irene W. was considered the most ideal type DeGraw, 64. wife of Charles De­ of police. Invariably they spoke no With Sales Event having our mothers present. Beverly Bell of Elast Lansing vis­ of memorial was announced after Graw, were held at the Hess funeral English but he confided that most of Grade 1—Mrs. Wilt— ited us last Friday. i Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub, who the board of supervisors had ap­ home Monday afternoon at .2 o’clock, them understood English perfectly We have a new girl, Doreen Sin­ Those with an average of B or proved a resolution giving backers of conducted by Rev. John Armstead and after playing dumb during offi­ ! bought the South End Service Sta- clair, who comes from the Hastings cial confabs thru interpreters, fre­ 1 tion and Grocery one year ago this public schools. This makes our en­ more in all subjects for the first six the plan the right to construct the of Battle Creek, with burial in the weeks are; Janice Hecker, Delores week, are celebrating with a big quently struck up conversations in building. Kalamo cemetery. Mrs. DeGraw, rollment 48. excellent English. He described law 1 First Anniversary sale. Note their j We have started a "Words I Marshall and Irene Wagner. Not only will the museum provide who had been in poor health for the Patsy Gordon fell from a horse and a lasting memorial, which will be of past three years, passed away at her enforcement officials as commanding : advertisement on page three. Know” chart. Each child looks at broke a bone in her foot. She is . Mr. Straub formerly operated servile respect from all Japanese ci­ considerable educational value as the home on Durkee street Friday after­ home for words that he has learned vilians. who made a practice of ' stores in Plymouth and elsewhere in In newspapers, etc. We have found back in school but has to use crut­ county already has the state’s fourth noon. ches. bowing humbly before every police­ ’ the Detroit area and his success in many new words, large and small. largest collection of historic articles Mrs. DeGraw was bom in Kalamo Belgfa — Mrs. Bahs — • Nashville probably is a result of his man before addressing him. Unbeused by Michigan’s early settlers, Nov. 13, 1882, the daughter of Mr. Some beautiful qolor pictures have lieveably brutal practices appeared I experience in modem merchandising been drawn and mounted for our' We are having an Ivory Inspection but it will also provide a commun­ and Mrs. Albert H. Mason, and spent appeared to be commonplace in the methods. For he has enjoyed a real- wall. Form and design are very Patrol now. .We are divided into ity house located at the large park. the early part of her life in that groups of Nurses, Policemen, Mar­ way of third degree tactics and the • ly sensational Increase in business nice. The county for some time has had locality. The family moved to Nash­ police, who were responsible only to during his first year here. From a We have completed our first Pre’ ines, Aviators and the Pet Parade. 'under construction a structure in­ ville nine years ago. coming here headquarters in Tokyo, could hold small-time service station with a primer, Look and See. We are' Each morning we are inspected for tended to house the relics of pio-' from Montana where they had resid­ any civilian without charge as long limited stock of groceries and an ice starting the next pre-primer. We | cleanliness. . | neera, collected mainly by Irving ed for about twenty years. Robert Bell of East Lansing visit­ i Charlton. | station in connection, he has built Work and Play. We have learned as they wished. This building, which is Surviving besides the husband are ed us on Friday. Regarding the attitude of the av­ { the business into one of the major 21 words by sight [being built of native stone, when two sons, Fred and Cecil of Battle erage Japanese toward Americans, food markets in Nashville, at the Several Identical Word Tests Lave | Perfect mastery tests were written completed will be a two-story struc- Creek; the mother, Mrs. Jennie Nel­ Captain Mulbar said they seemed to . same time greatly increasing his been given. We find them lots of | by: Shirley Babcock, Clarence Bab­ [ ture to be made available as a com­ son, and one brother, C. O. Mason, cock,. Douglas Bumford, Thelma Dec­ munity and shelter house for county both of Nashville. feel that since the Americans had trade in gasoline, oil and accesories. fun to do. defeated them, they therefore were , The interior of the store has been We made a drawing of our hands ■ ker, Larry Elliston, Rosalie Ellis­ residents enjoying the park’s facilia superior race. While such an at­ I enlarged and remodeled and carries on paper for our Health lesson. Al- ton, Unden Fisher, Duane Gardner, tles. titude is not general, he said he be­ I one of the most nearly complete I so printed the title. Clean Hands, on! James Hammond. Janet Marshall, I Tentative plans for the Memorial PYTHIAN SISTERS PLAN Larry McVey, Neal Miller, Nancy museum call for it to be located on PENNY SUPPER FOR lieves the rank and file of uneducat­ grocery stocks in town, in addition the sheet. to many other items that used to be ed Japanese have that feeling. We have been working especially) Mix. Ardyce Pennock. Buddy Place, a high bluff overlooking the river The Captain and his chief return­ associated with the old-time general hard on the numbers 1 to 5 this; Gladys Strodbeck, Bernard Stutz, and the historic Indian landing, and K. OF P. AFFAIR ed to the States by ship, arriving store.week . We had our first printed Mary Lou Symonds, Larry Ward and may be seen from the highways. It The public is invited to a gala af­ David Yarger. home in July. is to be of native stone 140 feet fair being planned by Ivy lodge No.-= sheets in numbers. We have invited the third grade long and 60 wide, with 680 linear feet 37, Knights of Pythias, for Tuesday During a board of directors’ meet­ Notice— Our visitor Friday was little Miss ‘ children to a Hallowe ’ en party. ing following the program the Lions* of display space. It.would also have There will be a special meeting of Barbara Bell from Lansing. Bar- • night. Nov. 5, in the local lodge ball club voted $30 toward the commun­ the members of the Maple Grove taara was a guest of Betty Bell. a balcony which would add 524 lin­ The Pythian Slaters will serve a ity Hallowe'en entertainment Dr. Community church Friday, Nov. 8, Grade 2—Miss MorrisonEverything from legal journals tn ear feet of display space. penny supper, commencing at 5:30, Stewart Lofdahl, who is chairman of I at the church at 8 p. m.. for the pur­ Glen Garilnger celebrated his 7th after which there will be various at­ True Story............ If it’a published the minstrel show project announc­ pose of raising money for a furnace, birthday Oct 12th. tractions that should appeal to all in North or South America or Story Hour Saturday— ed that plans are going forward for and any other business that may Leaders tn our second reading test ages. Proceeds of the evening will Great Britain, we can get it for that event some time in February. come before the meeting. Be sure were: Gloria Brooks, Phyllis Ack­ The Children's Story Hour will be be used to finance completion of a you. New subscriptions and re­ held Saturday at 2:30 at Putnam remodeling program for the lodge and oome. ley. Joan Everett, Bruce Mead. Va­ 17-19c Lucile Gray. Secy. lier!e Moore, Janet Swiger, Janet Public library. kitchen. News Ads Give Resutte. newals. The Nashville News. Nashville Wallops Olivet High, 34 -0 • SCHOOL NEWS • County to Have Memorial Museum At Charlton Park �2 lbs. 29c Tokay Grapes CAULIFLOWER, Snow White Heads.................... __ 23c CELERY, PASCAL....... ........ ........ ................ 2 stalks 21c Carrots, California 2 bunches 19c There's a bumper crop of savings ready for the pickin' at FOOD CENTER as we celebrate America’s record-breakins harvest with a vast variety of fine quality foods ’ low-priced for extra big value! And It's easy pickin’s, too! Everything is display­ ed for quick, convenient shopping. Our well-filled tables and shelves put the week’s best food buys at your fingertips. Fill up your basket . . . stock up your pantry . . . and gather the savings at our HARVEST SALE \ SQUASH, Yellow Hubbard ......................... Navy Beans । 2 lbs. 29c Red Kidney Beans, dry 2 lbs. 35c Fruit Cake 2 lb. size 99c YELLOW ONIONS..................................... 10 lb. sack 27c lb. 5c PARSNIPS ..................... *................................. . 3 lbs. 25c HEAD LETTUCE, Solid................................. 2 heads 21c Potatoes, Michigan Peck 43c 1OO lbs. $2.69 DelMonte Peaches No. 2 1-2 can 31c Chili Con Came Hygrade, can 29c Mity Fine Brooms 99c each Ritz Crackers pkg. 17c Gold Medal Flour, all white, 25 lb. sack $1.69 Heinz Tomato Soup can 12c Heinz Pea Soup can 14c Heinz Asparagus Soup can 14c Shopping Bags (cloth) 49c Honey, Cuban 31b. jar $1.29 Premium Crackers lb. 22c Saltine Crackers lb. 22c Prune Juice Lady Bety, bottle 29c Heinz Baby Food can 8c Famo Pancake Flour 5 Ib. sack 43c Food Center is “OUT in FRONT” Again with a Round-Up of Meat which will assure “PLENTY” for the people of this community. Come and Get It! .. .. . Buy All You Want! A Carload of Pork ... Tons of Beef / 1.0c Beel Chuck Roast £ lb. 45c Pork Chops ROUND STEAK, Steer Beef....... ......................... lb. 62c PORK SAUSAGE, Grade No. 1............................. lb. 47c SIRLOIN STEAK, Steer Beef ............................. Ib. 59c SHORT STEAKS, Steer Beef................................ lb. 47c BEEF RIBS, Meaty, Steer Beef ............................... lb. 33c Hamburger Ground lb. 39c GROUND BEEF, Extra Lean................................. lb. 49c BOILING BEEF, Brisket, Steer Beef....................lb. 32c BEEF LIVER, Steer......................................... ........lb. 39c SMOKED FISH, CISCO................ ......................... lb. 43c OYSTERS, Solid Pack................................ 1 pint 79c COD FILLETS.................. ....................................... lb. 43c PERCH FILLETS................................................. „. lb. 43c Veal Steak Round lb. 57c VEAL CHOPS .............................. ............................ lb. 47c VEAL ROAST, Shoulder......... .............................. lb. 45c VEAL GROUND FOR MEAT LOAF _........... „. lb. 47c * Com Meal 5 lb. sack 37c Center Cut PORK STEAK, Boston Butt......... .-........................ lb. 59c PORK ROAST LOIN, Center Cut........................ lb. 69c Pork Roast Shoulder lb. 59c PORK LIVER, Tender............................................ lb. 39c 'LARD-lb. 49c with Meat Purchase of $2.00 or more Friday and Saturday Only Smoked Sausage lb. 65c SLICING BOLOGNA, Grade No. 1 1..................... lb. 49c CHEESE, BRICK, Store Suiced............................. lb. 73c COTTAGE CHEESE, Creamy............................. lb. 19c CHEESE, WISCONSIN COLBY...........................lb. 73c FDuir CENTER SUPER MARKETS — Store Hours: — Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. Thursdays__________ — 8:30 to 6:00 Saturdays __________ — 8:30 to 9:00 — 3:00 to 12:00 �Newi Ads work cheaply. Try one. FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT SERVICE Complete Stock of Fmf Pumps, Water Pumps, Thermostats and Ignition Part* VAN'S HI-SPEED STATION Fhooe <331 Send American I GREETING | GARDS = for all occasions! = —Anniversaries. i —Congratulations. = —Convalescent. = —Friendship. = —Relatives. E —Sympathy. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll = Buy your Christmas Cards now, while the selection is good. Furniss & Douse 1st Paul Guy is back from a peek’s hunting in South Dakota. ,, . v Mr. and Mrs. James Kelley (Bernlta Cole) of Arlington. Va., spent Friday with the C. E. Maters. THE BI-PARTISAN SCHEME. quor Interest*, too, fear such a divi­ sion of voters for and against li­ quor. It might make troublesome complications for them. And so they both feed on liquor votes and money, the main parties meanwhile trying to fool as manj’ dry voters into sup­ porting them as they can. The li­ quor interests, too. fear such a divi­ sion. And so they contribute their votes and money to keep the old par­ ties intact, playing each against the other, and controlling both! Also they put out state and local tickets chiefly to strenghen and hold togeth­ er the national parties and. inciden­ tally, of course, to get the salary and honor of county or state offices.—ad. Mr. and Mr*. E. C. Kraft spent Wednesday and Thursday of this week in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Wesley Dickinson of Eaton Rapids and Mrs. Floyd Mason of Charlotte were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and son of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family were Sun* day guests of the Alfred Baxters. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes Sunday ex-enlng were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes from near Belle­ vue. I Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Autry attend­ ed a luncheon in Hotel Rowe. Grand Rapids. Saturday, given by the Unit­ ed Farm Agency. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery’ and daughter Kay visited their son Gene at Culver, Ind., over the week end. । Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith of Belle­ ville spent the week end with the Alfred Baxters. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fenstcrmacher had as their guests over the week 'end C. H. Smith, J. R. Schick. Ken­ ny Hayes and S. R. Traylor of De­ troit. Miss Orra Hinckley of Muskegon spent the week end with her brother­ in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Miss Hinckley and the Randalls were Sunday dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. W. J. ‘ Liebhauser. = As usual, we have a large = assortment of fine = Christmas Greetings = Beautiful box assortments, = 20 cards in a box, = 49c - 69c - 89c - $1.39 Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 New* in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoisington spent last week with Mrs. Hoisington's brother, Jay Cramer, in Grand Ward Butler made business trips Rapids. to Detroit last Tuesday and Thurs­ day. | Roger I. Slater, finishing engineer for the J. C. Miller Co. of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes spent । Rapids, was a guest of the Ward Sunday at Hickory Comers as i Butlers Thursday and Friday. guests of -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Froze of A fin Arbor were week end guests of Indiana were week end guests of Mr. Mrs. Hamilton’s parents, Mr. and and Mrs J. E. Springett. Mrs. Dorr W’cbb. Should You = Remember Someone TODAY? = | PROHIBITION CORNER = = H E = — ---------- - ---------------------------------- -— Mrs. Rose Krainik Is spending this Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beggs cl Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and week in Chicago with her daughter. Will Hanes were dinner guests of Marshall were Sunday vialtors at the Ernest Balch home. the Hubert Dennises Wednesday. Clifford Rich is driving oil truck for Walter Kent Mr. and Mrs. Russell Partridge Hannah Boyles of Vermontville Mr. and Mr*. Sam. Smith spent spent Monday with her daughter, and family and ..Rudy Cipsic of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and last Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup, and husband. Mrs. Lyman Baxter. Mrs. C. W. Culver in Hastings. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Goodenrath of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Miller of Chi- Hart spent the past week with Mr. cago were week end guests of the and Mrs. P. C. Larsen. Mrs. Good­ Curtis Wagners. enrath and Mrs. Larsen arc sisters. BUY THE BEST ' . Mrs. Nell Walker of Chesaning INSURANCE^ Mrs. Bertha Mater of Owosso and| spent several days last week . with Mrs. Herbert Spencer of Battle Creek • Life-Hospltal-Acddent-Hadth Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. were Saturday callers at the C. E. MILO A YOUNG Phone 4711 Nashville Gerald Olmstead and Arthur Col- Mater home. Uns of Detroit were week end guests ______________ l-14p Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balch and of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Olmstead. family of Grayling spent the week Callers at the J. E. Springett’s du­ end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. rinK the last week were Mrs. W. Ernest Balch. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green Mrs. J. E. Norton and boys. Bob, a-nd Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Neil and Vem, of Olivet were din­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent spent ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sunday with Mrs. Kent’s brother-in- Springett Monday evening. Everett * OPEN* law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Diggs and George Maines of Indi­ Week Days, 6 s~m. to 8 pan. noth Wagner, at Perry. ana spent Monday night at the Springett home. Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ Mrs. Ralph Olin, Mrs. Curtis Wagwiches, Ice Cream, Soft ner. Mrs. Mm. R. Dean, Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winans cel­ Lentz, Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Mrs. ebrated their 2Gth wedding anni­ Drinks Leia Roe attended the 50th anni­ versary Sunday by entertaining a versary celebration and reception for family gathering. 'The guests were Mrs. Leia Brown, the Grand Worthy Mr. and Mrs. Chet Winans and fam­ THE BLUE INN Matron, and other Grand Officers of ily, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Farwell and Phone 8201 the OES, held at Bellevue Friday grandson of Barryton and John Cievening. vik of Grand Rapid*. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall at­ tended the Hastings-Charlotte foot­ ball game played at Charlotte Fri­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson of Greenville visited their son and fam­ ily the Howard Johnsons, last Wed। nesday evening. ’ Plenty of BEEF, VEAL and PORK FOR YOUR WEEK END BUYING | Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert Sherwood I and daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Allen, and her daughter Sheralyn of Finlay, Ohio, were Tuesday guests of the C. L. Palmers. The price situation is still a little uncertain from day to day but you can be sure we will have the lowest possible prices, consistent with quality. And quality is assured when you buy here. Mrs. Shirley Pinct. who is attend­ ing classes at the Business Institute in Detroit, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fenstermache r, and her son Mike. Week end callers to see Mrs. Jesse Campbell and her African violets included Mrs. H. G. Jewell of Dex­ ter, Mrs. Ida Hartom of Bellevue, Mrs. Jack Gelenlus, Mrs. Bertha Wills and Mrs. Ada Moody of Battle Creek. Walter Kent, who is local chair­ man for the DeWitt Consistory, is taking Earl Olmstead to Grand Rap­ ids Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs­ Mrs.. K. R. Cronk. Bernice ^nne day evenings of this week. Mr. Olm­ and Fred Robert of Middleville. Mrs. stead is taking his 32nd degree in Man- Dunlap and Arthur Camp of Masonry. Belding were overnight guests Sat­ Recent callers at the home of Mr. urday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. K. R. Cronk of Middleville. Ed Whit- and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Mr. ney of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Archart and daughter. Dora AreGrant English of Ashtabula. Ohio, hart. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Larkins joined the group on Sunday in ob­ and family of Hastings, Emmett servance of the birthday of Fred Hudson and Laurence Weyands of Camp. Mr. and Mrs. English, the Wayne. Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Dimon­ latter a niece of Mrs. Camp, retum- dale and her daughter, Mrs. H. G. ed Monday to Ashtabula. Burlingame, and family of Lansing. We Are Now Handling MUELLER’S Fresh Baked Goods Big 20 oz. loaf, white bread, 13c Whole Wheat 16 oz. 13c Delicious Donuts, dozen 19c Cinnamon Rolls, 15c Mueller’s Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns, pkg. of 8, only 12c Fancy New Crop MIXED NUTS .......................... 59c lb. The Red & White Store Your Complete Food Market anniversary sale To the Friendly People of Nashville:, It has been a pleasure to serve you during the past year and we are looking forward to years that will be even more pleasant and more plen­ tiful. Come and see us during this First Anniversary Sale,October 25 thru October 28 Mighton’es Chili Con Carne.............2 cans 21c Most Popular in Town Gingerbread Mix, Downy Flake.............lb. 23c Phillips Red Beans with Pork................ ................. 2 cans 19c Capo Lima Beans............ .............................. 16c 2 cans 31c Quaker Tea.............................. 1-4 lb. 23c 1-2 Ib. 45c Headquarters for IDEAL DAIRY MILK Campbell's Tomato Soup ....................... 2 cans 25c 6 for 73c 12 for $1.40 24 for $2.75 Case of 48 $5.35 Donut Mix, Downy Flake______________ lb. 23c 2 lbs. 45c Spice Cake Mix, Downy Flake (if Available) lb. 23c 2 lbs. 45c Com Meal, White or Yellow_____ ._ 1 lb. box 14c 2 for 27c Glim—That remarkable liquid soap____________ bottle 27c Calumet Baking Powder ............... 1 lb. can 23c Homogenized and Plain 15c quart f Purest and Richest Milk ifi Town. Evaporated Milk, Carnation of Pet ___________ case $6.25 LaChoy Bean Sprouts or Noodles____________ _____ _ 17c ’Deep South Orange Juice......... No. 2 can 27c 46 oz. can 53c Another “First” Lake Valley Whole Dills............. quart jar 33c WHITE HOUSE ICE CREAM Johnson’s Waxes in both package and bulk. Package __ 1______________ Pint 29c Bulk ...... pint 39c Quart 55c Quart 75c NEW CROP NUTS Mixed lb. 55c OLD FASHIONED PEANUT BRITTLE 550 LB. BOX Sanapax Sanitary Napkins ............................ 23c DAISY AIR RIFLES Diced Carrots, Scott Count}'_____ ___ ______ No. 2 can 13c 14c can 2 for 27c 12 cans $1.59 DelMonte Vac. Pack Coffee, Drip, or Reg._____________45c Manor House Coffee, Drip., Reg-, or Glass Pot._________ 45c BULLS EYE STEEL SHOT Quaker, Vac. Pack Coffee, Drip, or Reg..... 45c MICHIGAN Our Favorite Sweet Peas........ .... No. 2 can 18c 2cans 35c 12 for $2 Case of 24 $3.90 Old Style Famo Pancake Flour_______________________ 45c Bon Ami____________________________ IQc can 2 for 19c Corn Starch, Clinton------------------------------------- 2 pkgs. 17c Headquarters for and LARGE STOCK OF FAN BELTS GOOD SUPPLY OF THERMOSTATS Richville Peas-—Our Finest______________ No. 2 can 21c 2 cans 41c 12 for $2.40 Case of 24 $4.75 Jackson Tomato Juice __________ case $3.50 2 cans 55c Fruit Cocktail, limited supply ................. No. 2 1-2 can 39c Pineapple, Sliced or Crushed_______________ ' No. 2 can 29c Pineapple Juice_____________ ______________ No. 2 can 21c Michigan Potatoes, Chippewa, sand grown_______ peck 45c Nashville Wolverine Butter....................... lb. 92c South End Service Phone 3031 $1.10 New Crop Navy Beans 2 lbs. 29c Casite 59c pfrit CAR MU, PT. 60C 6L0 COAT, PT. 55C QT. 85C FURNITURE CREAM WAX. 55C PT. Brandywine Mushrooms, stems and pieces 45c O’Cedar Floor Mop with handle Nashville �THI KSDAV. OCT. U. 1»« The Nashville News (turning Sark She Jagcs NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN HOLLAND STUDIOS ___ KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN ------ SPECIAL ADVERTISING OFFER: Bring this ad. and get a beautiful 8x10 Oil Portrait—Hand Painted—$2.00 Michigan, as second class matter. Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 12.00 year Dsewhare In U. fi. $2JS0 year DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor snd Publisher # National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., East Lansing, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL Schools Can't Lose Either Way Says Capital Observer, re: Proposal 2 LmiiiiimiuiiiiiiifflimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimmmiiimuiiiiimc | Backstreet Barometer cotton, when everything is just right. An exceptionally good yield is a bale and a half an acr4. A bale weighs 500 pounds and cotton right now is worth 30 cents a pound. However, And then he saw what he had to youWiave to pick 1500 pounds of un­ cleaned cotton to get 500 pounds Ah all-woman jury! He bowed his back from the gin and pickers are getting as high as three dollars a head And, addressing the judge, he sadly hundred pounds. So cotton raising said; hits certain little problems too. “Yer honor, I wish to change my Back in the golden days when bi­ plea And I'll take whatever my fate may cycling was the great American sport there were slang expressions in all my I have never managed _ _ life in use among the free wheeling To succesfully lie to my own dear crowd that weren’t one whit worse than today's jive terms. They or­ wife." iginated, for instance, the term Any dozen good men might believe "flat tire,” which still answers the my claims, purpose pretty well for describing But I’ve got no chance against certain people. * ------------ * . A young couple twelve strange dames. showing __ fondness mutual T ““ were So, yer honor, I might as well "riding „ - tandem,” _ young fellow change my plea leading a fast life was said to be And admit I'm guilty as I can be.” ’’geared to high," and an old fogy —The Bard of Cherry Alley. was classed as a "high wheel.” ODE TO SUFFERAGE, or A Man Ain’t Got * Chance. ••Not Guilty,” the prisoner plead his Mrs. A. D. Stansell of Boyne City visited in Nashville a few days last week, the guest of Miss Minnie Furniss. In a way it was a sort of an anniversary pilgrimage, for 100 years ago this month Mrs. Stan­ sell's grandparents arrived in Nash­ ville. Since her husband's death a few months ago, Mrs. Stansell has decided to spend this winter with a cousin at Charlotte. This was her first trip to Nashville in close to 25 years. Altho she grew up here (she was Ethel Parrish before her marriage, Mrs. Stansell says she finds few familiar names in the News nowadays. Still she remains a regular subscriber, bless her heart. The News office was decorated like Christmas in Mississippi last week, with cotton plants and per­ simmons all over the place. Mr. and Mrs. William Autry were responsi­ ble. Mrs. Autry returned from a visit to their farm in Scott county, Mo., and brought bock a little pro­ duce for us Yankees to inspect. We decided to send the cotton plant ex­ hibit up to school and to feed the persimmons to the first oppossum that comes along. The Autrys admit there's money in RALPH C. MARCH Candidate Representative in Congress 4th Michigan District Stands for a strong nation with justice for all, based on applied Christian Principles. PROHIBITION TICKET The average person doesn't seem to know that newspapers must re­ fuse advertising connected with any sort of lottery, including bingo games. Section 482 of the Postal Laws and Regulations states that any newspaper containing advertising of lotteries, gift enterprises or similar schemes offering prizes dependent in whole or in part upon chance, shall be unmailable. And they de include bingo games under the heading of lotteries. A newspaper probably could s’ip in an advertisement once in a while without the postmaster noticing be­ fore accepting the papers for mail­ ing. But in such a case it would be reported and the publisher could, and no doubt would, lose his second class mailing privileges. That is why you never see drawings or bin­ go games advertised in newspapers. Uncle S. has us scared. The Case of the Mysterious Ghost— Last Hallowe’en. while others were concerned with the problem of ‘trick or treat,” four families on Reed street gathered their little hoodlums around an old-fashioned campfire to roasts wieners and marsh mallows, ^There was milk for the ■ youngsters and coffee for the adults ' and about the time everyone was . thru eating and drinking there ap­ peared a real, live ghost, stalking slowly toward the group. According to ore of the eye wit­ ’ r.esses. "There were no words of ! greeting. We just looked/ and then this Good Ghost reached forth his hands laden with little sacks of can­ . dy for the children. They spoke their thanks and the ghost moved on and away." Nearly a year has gone by but thechildren have not forgotten the Good Ghost. And as Hallowe'en ap­ proaches again they are wondering ; if the ghost will come again. Mrs. Earl Culp, who reported these mys­ terious occurrences to the News, says last gear's ghost surely had the true spirit of Hallowe’en and she I hopes that more Good Ghosts will I rise into action next Thursday night i which, in case you've forgotten, will jbe Hallowe'en. j E. A. Halvarson of the firm of . Meyers & Halvarson, Nashville's nationally lenowri firm of violin makers and manufacturers of bridg­ es for stringed instruments, is back home after a two-months visit to Sweden. It was Mr. Halvorson's first return visit to his native coun- Hom where I sit // Joe Marsh On Playing the Fiddle Badly A favorite recreation in oar town is retting together in one or anguitar; a fiddle player; sod Molly mare important to be a poor fiddle What cornea out isn't the best More important to be a part of the a lot of it is downright bad. But nobody even thinks to question or hold out for prcfe&sional perfec­ tion. (Besides, I like to play the fiddle—even badly!) The first snow of the season fell ; unday morning but lasted less time I lafi it would take to describe it. Group* up to four for $3.00. Jacob Lents A Sons have bought fine new hearse, filling a need that ALL WORK ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED has long been felt in Nashville. A. Sellick, for many years tinner 1:00 p. m. to 5:30 p. m., Friday, October 25 for C. C. Wolcott, has decided him­ self miscast in that rede and has gone j into the dental business, in partner­ At Nashville Hotel, 214 South State Street ship with Wm. Jones. Nashville came within an ace of having her annual scrio’is conflagra­ tion Sunday morning when a £ie broke out in Reynolds & Cook’s wa­ it would be $39,114,000, Brake warns. gon shop. The flames were near the “Ygu cannot stop caring for the paint shop when put out. insane, running the prisons, paying Small boys gather these days In old-age assistance, educate your vet­ desolated gardens. ' and hiding be­ erans, and the thousand-and-one hind fences, shy frost-bitten cucum­ things state government is doing for bers at unsuspecting passersby. Ah, 1 state aid to schools be increased the people of Michigan.’* he said. By GENE ALLEMAN. fall! from $60,000,000 to $75,000,000 or Michigan Press Ass n. Writer. “People just won’t stand for it” "Irish Billy’’ Weir filled up on Red­ Public schools of Michigan will ‘$80,00,000 a year, a boost of 25 to Eye at Makepeace's saloon Saturday 30 per cent. . lllllillllillllUlllllllllllllllHilllHHIHIHIIll and went on one of his periodic ram­ gain on November 5, regardless of Espie also favors state aid for new pages. Our “efficient" Marshal Flint how voters decide the fate of ballot buildings in school districts finan­ 1 C. E. MATER I proposal No. 2. was afraid to tackle him and Consta­ This proposal would amend the cially unable to construct necessary ble Larkin had to come and arrest additions because of increased popu­ him. He spent the night in jail at state constitution whereby 76 per lation. Hastings and Monday paid a fine of cent of all sales tax revenues would be earmarked for local governments. Real Estate $14.80. Schools would get approximately It Is the Judgment of State Treas­ $100,000,000 a year compared with urer City and Farm D. Hale Brake, Republican $60,000,000 in 1945-46. Cities, vil ­ Apples are still being marketed in nominee for re-election and presi­ Property Nashville at a prodigious rate. „ It lages and townships would get $47,­ dent of the Michigan Institute of Lo­ is not uncommon to see ten, twelve 000,000 instead of $20,000,000. cal Government, that adoption of the If the ballot proposal carries — oor even fifteen wagons in line at sales tax amendment would lead to Brooks' evaporator waiting to un­ and 'the Michigan Education Asso­ a, $21,500,000 deficit for the first year = Office: Telephone = ciation believes it has a 50-50 chance load. of. operation of state government. = 110 Main St 3711 | Rural free mail delivery will soon of so doing—the state constitution If the $270,000,000 veterans* bonus be established in Kalamazoo county. will guarantee tn perpetuity — as is also approved, the treasury deiic- TinilillillillliluliiiilllilliiiullllllliiiuuT Climax will be the distributing point. long as the amendment stands —» a big boost in money for payment of The carrier who gets the job will cover the territory within a radius School teachers are underpaid in of three and one-half miles of the village and will be paid $300 a year. this postwar inflation period, as com­ The rural free delivery system is be­ pared with the rest of our wage­ ing tried in one place in each of 'earners. Property owners balk at various states and if it works we lifting the 15-mill limitation *bn property taxes. The amendment may all have it eventually. A good long mitten, especially for 'would offer a happy solution for pub­ lic education. No doubt about that. ladies, for blacking stoves. Only j ten cents at Glasgow’s, (adv.) George S. Marshall and Esther I If the ballot proposal is defeated Barnes of Maple Grove were mar­ by voters who fear it would lead to additional taxes in 1947, then the ried in Hastings October 7. Charles Ackett has a new Stan­ schools still stand an excellent dard Oil wagon that is pretty chance of getting more funds at enough to drive in a circus parade. Lansing. The straw in the wind to this con­ From the Propriety column: If a young man is rude enough to bow clusion is provided by Rep. John P. to you on the street without raising Espie of Eagle, chairman of the I his hat you may, with propriety, powerful house ways and mean com-i look in another direction the next mittee of the State Legislature. Es-; pie believes the amendment is bad time you meet him. legislaiton. He warns that the state government cannot function with on- i Ward H. Smith, who has managed ly 24 per cent of the sales tax rev­ the A. M. Smith Co. produce station enue. However, he recommends that here for eight years, has been ad­ vanced to the position of field man and H. F. Remington succeeds him in the station. The rabbit and squirrel season op­ ened last Thursday with game re­ ported very plentiful. Frank Kellogg and Miss Gladys Willoughby were united in marriage October 12. Miss Mildred Purchis win hold a Hallowe’en box social at her school in the McKelvey district Fishermen have been taking many fine pike and bass from the river in recent weeks. try 'since he came to America as very young man 23 years ago. His father, a sister an ad a brother still live there and the night he ar­ rived they sat up all night visiting. His brother failed to recognize him at the railroad station. Mr. Halvarson made both cross­ ings on the Swedish liner Drottingham and altho the weather was rough the voyage was uneventful. Due to the fact that many mines have not yet been removed from the English Channel, the ship made a roundabout course north of Scotland. An Interesting visitor to this com­ munity in recent weeks has been Miss Lucille Lemp of Tavistock, On­ tario, who has been visiting her sis­ ter. Mrs. T. C. Lyle. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle brought her home with them several weeks ago ^nd her* parents came for a visit last week and took her back with them yesterday. Miss Lemp is 27 years old and hfis been blind and almost completely paralyzed since she was three years old, the result of an attack of in­ fantile paralysis. In spite of these handicaps she has become an accom­ plished student of Braille, has learn­ ed typing, knitting and light handi­ craft and in addition has developed real talent as a writer. , Among her published writings is an excellent article that appeared in the "National News of the Blind,” published by the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. According to Mr. Lyle, his sister­ in-law is one of the most cheerful, lively persons he ever saw. WBIle at the Lyle home she insisted on helping dry dishes, altho she has on­ ly limited use of a finger and thumb of each hand, and in sharing other household duties. She could cer­ tainly serve as a shining example to many of us who imagine* we have; troubles. Tilings and Stuff— Claris Green­ field was in town briefly last week. (He and his family have been at Mi'ami, Fla., but now are living at Bh1 ton Rouge, La. They expect to rejturn to Nashville tn the spring. . . . Um W. Feighner, who doesn't like to be called an octogenarian, made a business trip to Detroit and into Ohio last week. You should see “Fike” in his newest tailor-made suit He's sharp! 7AM MAA CajvrigM, 2946, United Stale* Brewer* Foundation THAT LETTERI MICHIGAN’S OUTSTANDING LEADERS KIM SIGLER for Governor Kim Sigler and Senator Arthur H. Vanden­ berg have demonstrated their, outstanding ability in public office. Senator Vandenberg is acclaimed the most useful member of the U. S. Senate. Kim Sigler’s fight for clean government is well known. As your representatives in government they are a guarantee of efficient, aggressive leadership in, the interest of all the people. Vote Republican November 5. DR. EUGENE C. KEYES EUGENE F. BLACK FREDERICK M. ALGER, Jr. D. HALE BRAKE for AHom«y General MURL K. ATEN . SENATOR * VANDENBERG LELAND W. CARR FOR THE GOOD OF BARRY COUNTY VOTE FOR THE FOLLOWING REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY OFFICES: Prosecuting Atty._ J. Franklin Huntley Sheriff ,—. Leon Doster Drain Commissioner - Wesley Booher Avis Tyler County Clerk Register of Deeds _ Vernor Webster Coroners Boyd Clark -------C. P. Lathrop, M. D. also Guy C. KeUer, ML D., who is running on sticker FOR THE GOOD OF MICHIGAN �= and fives and friends in NashvJlc Saturrela- day. i me Nashville Womans Literary ;dub met Wednesday afternoon at ; Putnam Public library. During the business session the following wo­ men were accepted as active mem- Mr». Ard Decker: Marshal. Mrs. R. Mich. U. S. No. 1 Potatoes.. 100 lb. bag $2.69 Idaho Potatoes Habitant Soupe Alix Pois 10 lbs. 49c 1g. can 17c Tomato Juice .. .... 1g. can 27c Scott, Ruth; Mrs. R. J. Krainik, Es­ ther; Mrs. George Place, Martha; Apricot Nectar Mrs. Laurence Hecker. Eiecta: Mrs. bottle 19c Edward Huemrne, Warder; C. L. Pal­ Mother’s Best Flour ... 25 lb. bag $1.67 mer, Sentinel. Star points are: Ada, Mrs. John Hamp; Ruth. Mrs. I. Shurfine Patent Flour 25 lb. bag $1.69 J. Rizor; Esther. Mrs. Harry Parker; Leather Gloves pair $1.00 Martha, Mrs. Jean Gearhart; Electa, Mrs. Vern McPeck. The flag escorts Rutabagas, waxed ........ lb. 4c are Mrs. Ralph Pennock, American; The next meeting will be Wednes­ Mrs. Harry Parker, Christian: and day. Nov. 6, and will be featured by Tomato Cocktail ... •16 oz. can 35c Mrs. John Hamp. Eastern Star. a book review by Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Grapefruit Juice . 46 oz. can 35c A public installation, to which all Ralph V. Hess will be in charge of friends are invited, will be held Fri­ Rolled Oats 5 lb. bag 41c day. Nov. 1, at 8 p. m^ with the fol­ lowing officers presiding; Worthy Genial Brand Coffee ......... Ib. 32c Installing Officer, Mrs. Ralph Green­ Hospital Party Postponed— man of Battle Creek; Asst. L O., Cigarettes, any kind ... carton $1.35 The benent party for tre Pennock H. Barton Ford of Battle Creek; In­ hospital guilds scheduled to be held Comb honey ... ... card 49c stalling Marshal, Mrs. Foster McOct. 31 at Hastings, has been inde­ Yellow Onions .. 4 lbs. 10c Keen of Battle Creek; Installing MRS. WARD BUTLER finitely postponed. Chaplain. Mrs. Fred Loye of Battle Creek; Installing Soloist, Mrs. Dorr lb. 15c Tokay Grapes Hospital Guild No. 28— Masonic Notice— Robinson of Bedford chapter; In­ Special communication of Nash­ The marriage of Miss Marlin Hospital Guild No. 28 was enter­ stalling Organist, Mrs. Ruth iWUson Morton ’ s Smoked Salt . ville lodge No. 255. F. A A. M., will . 7V j lbcan 69c Bera, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. tained Oct. 15 in the home of Mrs. of Bedford chapter. Theo H. Bera, of 536 So. Montgom­ Peter Baas. Mrs. Rena Blake, lead­ be held Monday, Oct. 28, at 8:00 p. Morton’s Tender Quick can 43c ery. Hastings, to Herold Hansen, C. er, and the members discussed plans m. Work in the first degree. W ' P. O.. U. S. N., son of Mr. and Mrs._______________ for future meetings. .. , The group . Buter. W. M.; C. T. Munro, Secy. Campfire Girls— George Hansen of Grand Rapids, was made Hallowe’en favors to be placed Oct. 18 the Campfire girls elected solemnized at 7:00 p m. Thursday on the trays of patients in the hosnew officers as follows: Pres., Ber­ evening. Oct. 10, in the First United pital. The November meeting will nice Maurer; Vice Pres., Phyllis Brethren church. The Rev. A. M. be In the home of Mrs. T. S. K. Reid. Borst: Secy., Betty Ebersole; Treas.. Coldren performed the ceremony be----------- o----------Janet* Winans. The next meeting fore the alter, which was banked pro-nuptial Shower— will be Friday afternoon. No. 1. Bonnie Jean Dahm entertainDiane Pultz, Scribe. me enuren was lighted with tall i._. q, white taper, in branched candelabra. “* * ^^LSFnwrotlJ^lErtSh The ceremony waa witheaaed by the ’ maJlTae Carbon Paper stm available at the immediate B former classmate, whose marriage unmeoiate families tamuies. to Robert Guyer of CQiarinttA Charlotte uHU will News Office, 8 1-2 x 11 sheets, 3 for The bride was attired in a gniynr place next Sunday afternoon. 10c. beige gaberdine suit with black ac'­ take K ac After the gifts were opened by the cessories, and wore a corsage of bride-elect, refreshments of ice cream gardenias. . Mrs. Dow Johnson, sister of the and cake were served. groom, was the bride's only attendant. tShe wore a brown gaberdine Ruth-Naomi Circle— h°mogb«zFO( suit with white accessories, and a Friday afternoon, Oct. 18, the See Us for mixed corsage. Wayne Bera of Bat- Ruth-Naomi Circle was held in the tie Creek, a cousin of the bride, per- home of Mrs. W. A. Vance. After Magic Mix'retards oil separation National Brand formed the duties of best man. the devotional service conducted by improves flavor! Immediately following the cere- Mrs. W. O Dean, leader, there was mony a wedding reception was held a short business session. The circle Easier spreading, finer flavor because'it’s at the home of the bride ’ s parents, voted to pay $25 to the endowment COLD REMEDIES Mrs. W. G. Davis assisting with the I fund for retired ministers. Mrs. homogenized. Magic Mix blends the pea­ serving. Vance and the co-hostess, Mrs. Lof4 Way Cold Tablets. nut butter and oils together—to stay. The bride is a 1940 graduate of dahl, conducted' tw<x contests. What’s DeWitt’s Cold Tablets. Nashville-Kellogg High school. I_ My Name, and ‘Hidden Names of In July she resigned her position as Birds. Gifts were awarded for cor­ Humphrey 77 Tablets. cotalog Dept, head with Montgom. rect score. The house decorations, cry Ward. Mr. Hansen is on ter­ and the refreshments served, were Grove’s Cold Tablets. minal leave from the navy, havingsuggestive D<3_ __ of the Hallowe'en season. served six years, twenty months of There were 16 ladies present, PRICED! “ which were spent in the Pacific thea- ■ -o—Vicks’ Vapo Rub. tre. j W. C. T. U. Plans Family Night— The WCTU is planning a family Vick's Vatronol. Graham-Solk— night Friday. Oct. 25. at the EvanMiss Betty Lou Solk of Hastings1 gelical church? There will be a pot­ Chesto Ointment. loaves and George Graham of Nashville luck supper at 6:30. Rev. Wyma of Penetro Ointment. were united in marriage at the home Hastings will be the guest speaker. of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anyone interested in the WCTU is ANOTHER CHANCE TO Children’s Nose Drops. Henry tSolk, Saturday, Oct 17. On­ invited to attend. ly the immediate relatives were No 2 present. They will make their home with the groom's parents, Mr. and Garden Club— The Garden club will have their Mrs. Martin Graham. / 9 0 I HUES IM THIS THItB WEEK’S usual exhibit at the Community Fair 46-oz L ’ CONTEST ENDI16 OCTOBER 30 Oct 29. All members Mr. and Mrs. Marion Byrd spent Tuesday.whatever DRUG STORE material you have. the week end in Detroit, guests of bring Outsiders are also invited to bring his sister. displays of flowers. Bu^e* Value than eve/t: j BeSU! *> it Cl s."“ JL I CLOCK BREAD 2 WIN! McKERGHER 1IEC PAIZES IN MOOTS S WEEKLY HOT-DATED COFFEE CONTESTS CARD o£ THANKS Beauty Short Cut A COLD WAVE DESIGNED BY US . . . FOR YOU Phone 3901 Trim femininity is the keynote in hair styling for women this fall . . . Let us design a Cold Wave exclusively for you. Wear it neat and smart by day — soft and lovely for nights. Annis Beauty Shop BLOUSES The largest and most alluring stock you’ve ever seen in Nashville . . . white and pastel shades . . . long and short sleeves . . . sizes 32 to 40. Giris’ Shirts — Plaids and Plain Red. Sizes 32 to 38 For Your Sleeping Comfort— Ladies' Outing Flannel Nightgowns and Pajamas, large sizes . . . Children’s Outing Flannel Pajamas, sizes 8-14. Attractively Boxed — Baby Dresses and Slips. Super-Six Sedans • 25 Cmley Super Shdvodor Ebdric Kefrijerotors Card of Thanks— iWe wish to thank all the friends and neighbors for the lovely flowers and many expressions of sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement: to Rev. Rice for his comforting words, and to the Ward funeral home for kind assistance. c The Family of Mrs. Jesse Brown. Card of Thanks— Members of the Nashville and Hastings tire departments wish to acknowledge an unusually generous gesture on the part of the manage­ ment of the Nashville Dairy Bar in giving us free coffee and donuts while we were at the Bidelman fire Tuesday evening. Chas. Betts, Asst. Chief. Nashville Fire Dept. I wish to thank each and every one for the* lovely cards, letters, fruit, and money that I received during my recent illness; also the Bible Searchers class and the Evan­ gelical LAS. Your kindnesses will Kenneth Weaks. I wish to thank you, friends, for the cards, letters, visits and best wishes in the weeks I spent at the hospital. You were all swell, and an extra thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Earl ■Weaks, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon and Mr. Ray Boise, who made it possible for mother and the eirls to«vlsit me. 125 Crovky Plcytime RodioPhocojrMphj 1000 Cory Brnrtrv Wk* Crfse Corn Meal *•"=>“ 5 35c 22c Tomatoes Tomato Juice caT 25c Bantam Corn 16c Prune Plums G£°n N°^ 24c Twinkle addings and desserts 5c Tomato Soup 12c Oxydol orVel Pk9;23c pkg. COLSWAVe When Available MICHIGAN MdNTOSH Apples *2.89 IT’S EMT! JUST COMTUTI THU kj J1H0U I Krogw CoSm'i (rrd> I know. Th, Hot-Dot, ploinlr Ml IM U; SPOTLIGHT 2 ft* 27s Bring Your Own Container Sweet Cider Florida Oranges -- gallon Fine for Juice 5 39c 45c Michigan U. S. No. 1. (100-lb. bag $269 - 504b. bag $1.39) . Ji C — Potatoes 4DC Mich. Onions dUryj£kJ^i 50 u9 89c Cauliflower Wha., fin, quality haad 23C FLOUR SALE 89c Your favorite brand - Gold Modal, Mlibury, Country Club or Kino’, Flak. - al moony-raving plica, Buy iba 254b. vu by llw carload (2480 bap,). half-carload (1240 bags), 10 bbl. baps). 1 bbl. (8 bap>| or by th. sinpl. bap. nuts MTioavtM cofrn cosiest [« OCTOtft M SEE YOUR ROGER HOMER FOR PRICES Hills Bros. Coffee WLE SAUCE C£T BEE3LE BB0S.5c-S1 STORE Fancy Box Pack. Box 145 b) $5.25 DELICIOUS APPLES Attach dated end from Kro­ ger Hot-Dated Coffee bag (or facsimile) to your entry, and maU to KROGER CON­ TEST, BOX 1200, CHI­ CAGO, 4, ILL. Get entry blanks at Kroger's. Entries become the property of Kroger. Decisions of the judges, The Lloyd Herrold Co., will be final. Cash equivalent to prize, if win­ ner desires. Duplicate SUSAIED (OMITS MI-LADY SHOP pounds 49c NatiMil Apple Week Oct 26 — Nev. 2 mas COLD WAVE can HEINZ HKNOf BRAND a 37c Now in Stock—Baby Yarn in blue and white. LAY AWAY PLAN and FREE GIFT WRAPPING • 5 New 1946 HUDSON .. . And Other Special Notice* .. . 23c , Beet Sugar ik I Preserves 19c a. 45c (10 Ib bap 71c) berry or Raspberry 5 44c 2 £ 48c btp II s Groceteria Ur Mark. Mr,. Walter Kent. Mr,. Sara Smith. Mrs. Howard Fairbanks [and Mrs. Dorothy Massclink. Mrs. Arthur Long and Mrs. Carrie Evans were accepted as associate members. Mrs. Frank Caley was hostess for the dav. After repeating the club collect in unison, the group heard Mrs. William Oke's report of the Federation meeting at Woodland in May. Miss Marguerite Burchett play­ ed two piano solos, “Wedding of the Painted Dolls,” and "Doll Dance.” A home talent play, written and di­ rected by Mrs. Della Bowman, was presented by Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Mrs. Fred Warner, Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. Bowman. The audience greatly enjoyed the play, Which was a clever skit on the club’s president. �rag MAMmum mbwr, Thursday, oct, m. — f Smith and Mary Ellen Gibbs of Bat­ grades will have hearing tests, given tle Creek were Sunday callers at the ax Nashville Methodist church Oct. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. N. E. CASTLETON home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Borst 29 at 9 o'clock. Mias Kloiae Pennock. By Mrs. Geo. Stichler.' I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freese and I family of Hastings. Clair -Whlttum Mrs. Clyde Walker underwent sur-' °{ Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm en­ FARMS in Battle Creek Thursday. She Case and family of Hickory Corners, tertained at Sunday dinner in honor gery , i *nd Mrs. Ray* Dingman. .Rex of Mrs. Richard Brumm. Guests la getting along fine. and were Mr. and .Mrs. Richard Brumm Mr and Mra Clifford Crano and g”’’*1'?' GlortM *»<1 Larry Martz of and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr An- family of Battle Creek called on Mr. I S,5“Uy dl.nn" FUMU Town drewa, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pur- .and Mra. Wendall Crape. 'm?' m >23!” __ - . -r r-. T.r , j , Mr 110(1 Mrs- 1x100 Martz were chis and family. She received some Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wolever and Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Property nice gifts. Ard Decker and two-sons w»re at family' called on Mr. and Mrs. W.. Mnj Bryan VanAuken. Crapo Sunday. I Mr. Mrs. Hal Olmstead of Pennock hospital. Hastings, Sunday Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. j“ sajrjnaw caiia^ juv^d Mm. Mra W. to see Mrs. Decker, who had under­ Crane and family called on Mr. and Marvin Potter S Marvin Potter Sunday afternoon. C. E. WAGNER gone an operation. Mrs. L Ward of Nashville. Community club will be, postponed Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Good entertain­ Nashville, Michigan Mrs. Cora Shook of Battle Creek ed as week end guests Mr. and Mrs. is staying a few days with her dau­ to Nov. 29 due to Teachers Institute Wagner Wilson Jtfils week. Edwin Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse ghter. Mrs. Dominic Marco. Ph. 3401 Ph. 4131 ' Norton pupils from 4th to 8th Vaughn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Sulp of Battle Creek Harold Good of Battle Creek. spent Friday and Saturday at the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey enter­ Gaylord Gould home. tained as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell of Castleton Mrs. John Walters and sons. Mr. and and Mrs John Kuempei of Kalama­ Mrs. Dick Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Er­ zoo and Mr. and Mrs. A. Fruin and nest Bennett and son of Battle family were callers Tuesday at the Creek. home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bassett and ( tained as week end guests Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Ed Bassett axe staying Mrs. Clifford Fuller and Jack, Mr. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. Trimmer and Pat, and Roy Bassett, for a while. (Please mark and return in empty bottle, or call 2451) Henry Trimmer of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bassett and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. Mrs. Nellie Patty of Hastings called on their Klnne, Mrs. Peter Baas were Friday parents Monday night. WOULD YOU LIKE AFTERNOON DELIVERIES? visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Har­ Robert Phillips was ill with the flu vey. but has recovered. Yes ( ) No ( ) Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong en­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips call­ tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and ed on Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill Sunday Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower of N. Ver­ evening. WOULD YOU PREFER EVERY-DAY (EXCEPT SUNmont ville. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore of Mrs. Owen Hynea, Mrs. Geo. Trim­ Castleton were callers Sunday at the DAY) DELIVERIES? mer and baby of Lansing. Mr. and Roy Bassett home. Mrs. Buryi Townsend of Woodland. Yes ( ) No ( ) Mr. and Mrs. Hal Olmstead of Mrs. Geo. Harvey was a Tuesday Saginaw were callers Sunday at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. -Wise in Harold Fruin home. . ARE THERE ANY OTHER SERVICES YOU WOULD Lansing. Mrs. George Bowman of Pennfield Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, sr., enter­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I LIKE? tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Jesse Harlow. Mrs. Robert Phillips. Shirley Ann Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North left on , and Sandra Lee were Saturday night Tuesday for Pierson, where they I guests there also. visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Neve and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller of East Mr. and Mrs. John Hysell, returning Remember, we are “your milkman” and we will try to give Lansing were Saturday afternoon Saturday. the service that you, as our customers, are entitled to. callers of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North visited The Republican Party under the lead­ Jesse Garlinger. • his mother. Mrs. Jas. North of PennMrs. Bessie Felghner. Mrs. Erma field. Wednesday. ership of Kim Sigler offers you, the Feighncr, Mrs. Mildred Weaks and Robert Hysell of Battle Creek voters of Michigan, clean, honest gov­ Kenneth, Mrs. Roy Garlinger at­ called on his sister, Mrs. Geo. Stichernment Kim Sigler, as Governor, will tended the Bible Searchers class; ler, Friday. meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson of be your protection against graft and DIAL 2451 Hart. NELSON BRUMM Battle Creek were callers Sunday at corruption in state politics. Elect him Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger were the B. C. North and George Stichler Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam‘ homes. and the Republican ticket for the good Tobey'of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibbs and of Michigan, yourself and your family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Squiers and, Alin of Richland and Mrs. Mabie family of Battle Creek were Sunday Go to the polls November 5— dinner guests at the Arthur Mead residence. Other callers in the af­ ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. EUGENE Offley of Hastings. . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foote, Mrs. Edith Bechtel of Hastings were Sun­ day afterpoon visitors of Mrs. Leota Snore, Ross and Zeno Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy enter­ tained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennery, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hackney and family of Hastings. Mrs. Elizabeth Shull, accompanied I by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock, I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. | Leonard Shull of Milford. LELAND W. CARR MURI K. ATEN D. HALE BRAKE Mrs. Glenn Moore spent Sunday at tai Supreme Court tar Auditor Genera tai State Treenuw <Non Partisan) the home of Ivan Babcock and fam­ ily. । , Mr. and Mrs. John Kuempei of lily, Mrs. Bernice Brooks and chil- Kalamazoo spent Tuesday with the dren of Battle Creek, and Mr. and latter's sister and husband. Mr. and WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Dale Bishop of Olivet were Mrs. h. A Mitchell. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz । Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Mrs. Glenn Moore entertained as Hawbiitz and family.j week end guests Pat and Jimmy The mothers of the Moore district Babcock. Twenty-six attended the Farm Bu­ । met with the teacher. Miss Lena Lip- _ . . Mrs. J. M. Scott, sr., .left Saturday reau meeting at the Merle Hoffman Tuesday to form a Mothers club. for Puscola. Ill., to spend some time home Tuesday evening. All report i; key. The Jolly Dozen club met Wednes­ with her aunt, Alice Hulse. a good meeting and time. Next day with Mrs. Paul Bell. 1 Mrs. H. A. Mitchell and Mrs. John meeting will be at the home of Mr. j Larry and Errett Skidmore were Kuempei spent Tuesday aftternoon and Mrs. Sidney Stanton. Coldwater Sunday so Larry could calling on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett The LAS at the home of Mr. and at spend the day with his mother. Mrs. Ray Hartwell was well attend-"’*'^'?* *7/1 "47," ‘ n *vr»art* hnv* of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. R. Still entertained ed. Proceeds. »1». The November ' moved m meeting will be held at the home of'moved onto °"t0 their thelr new ncw farm recently as week end guests Mr. and Mrs. purchased from Walter Stanton. Delbert Curtis of Hastings. Judy Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy. V In Michigan Bell central offices, men are busy Wm. Williams and friends of De­ Curtis is spending this week there. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz and troit ■ installing enough telephone equipment this year spent several days with his Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mitchell had as Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were family to serve 100,000 additional lines, many of them here. week end guests Mr. and Mrs. W. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Kuhleman of Toledo. Ohio, and Harve Marshall. Warning — Keep Away | Mr and Mrs. Robert Boddy of Grand Beverly and Robert Bell of East Rapida Lansing spent the week end with From Those Mailboxes. The Postoffice Department an­ Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell. * Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wenger. Miss nounces that there have been nu­ Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Bertha Stauffer, Paul Bell and fam- merous complaints of damage to Harriet Barnes of Hickory Corners rural mailboxes and warns that dam­ and Mr. and Mrs< Blair Barnes - of aging boxes or contents is punish­ Crooked lake. able by imprisonment up to three Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh en­ years, or up to $1,000 fine, or both. tertained at a game dinner Sunday Hallowe en pranksters are reminded Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wilkins andJ AUCTIONEER that damaging mailboxes Is a ser­ family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. ious federal offense. Leonard Curtis and Elmer of VerDEWEY REED montville. Home from Aleutians— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and Phone 3467, Hastings, at Russell Mix, son of Mr. and Mrs. family were in Battle Creek Monday Ted Mix. arrived home in Nashville evening to meet Miss Mae Shupe of my expense for auction Friday morning. Russell, who ser­ Elkton, who came to spend the ev­ dates. ved nearly a year on Adak Island, is ening with them. due for discharge from the army Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley en­ soon. tertained as Tuesday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pixley and Clar­ ence of Delton. Mrs. E. L Hunter and Esther of -------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION-------N. Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt­ er and- three daughters of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and For Your Convenience John spent the week the week end in Ohio, and Gerald spent Sunday We Issue Low-Cost with Ernest Rasey, jr. Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Bradley of Grand Rapida and Mr. and Mrs. W. BANK MONEY ORDERS! Hayter of Charlotte were Saturday afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. Carrie Gardner and Eloise Pennock. Here’s the safe, low-cost way to send money any­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman where. entertained as Sunday . afternoon guests Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart of Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stew­ Simply call at the Bank and purchase one or as art and Judy of Kalamo. many money orders as you wish. No written appli­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and cation is required. family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett of Maple Money orders are issued in any amount desired. The Grove. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and cost is low. Only the person or firm to whom you than twice in 1941— Roger spent Friday at the home of send the money order can cash it. Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Smith of Char­ lotte. Mrs. Carrie Gardner and Eloise NASHVILLE OFFICE . Pennock were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. £». M. Belson of Hastings, and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Belson. MICHIGAN BILL YOUR SERVICE RALLOT KIM SIGLER FOR GOVERNOR Support Him With These Able Men Nashville Dairy VOTE REPUBLICAN IT ALL ADDS UP TO MGR CentralNationalBank Battle Creek, Michigan Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reeerve System and Federal Deposit Ina. Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman drove to Ionia Monday and joined the Ionia County Hereford Tour, stop­ ping at several Hereford farms where judging and prize? were giv­ en. A fine dinner was provided, and the tour was thoroughly enjoyed. After a rural telephone line leaves the cable, it ’•travels on big c:oa«artns bolted to the pole*. With the rural lino* it's building. Michigan Bell will use about 100,000 u oeaai mi on acme 60,000 new poles this year. TCLIPHONE COMPANY IU«I ran rwvAm* �MASKY1UUB MIW1, THURSDAY'," OCT. ■ ■■■ , - ,■■?»------------------------, , ==ELECTION NOTICE. Section 23 relative to payments for ELECTION NOTICE. military service in World War n. The News. To the qualified electors of the To the qualified electors of the No. 3. A joint resolution of the Township of Castleton, County of Township of Maple Grove, County of 1946 ( 2nd Extra Hmsinn) Legisla­ Barry. Michigan. ture proposing an amendment to Notice is hereby given, that a Notice Is hereby given, thr-t a Article X of the Constitution by add­ General Election will be held on General Election will be held on ing a new Section to stand as Sec­ Tuesday, the 5th day of Not., 194S tion" 23 authorising the state tc bor­ ■ We Can Now Supply ■ at the respective polling place* here- at the respective polling places here­ row money for payment for military Having sold my farm, I will dispose of my entire house­ J OXYGEN—$4.40 Bottle Jnaiter designated: Precinct No. 1, inafter designated: Grange Hall, Ma­ service in World War H. Village Hall. Nashville; Precinct No. ple Grove Center. hold effects at Public Auction, located 2 miles east of Nash­ Relative to Opening and Closing £ ACETYLENE — $4.00 2, Masonic Temple. Nashville, For the purpose of electing the of the Polls. ville, or one-half mile south and two miles west of Ver­ For the purpose of electing the following officers: per. 100 cil ft Act 72—Public Acts of 1943. following officers: State: Governor, Lieutenant Gov­ montville, on the black-top, Section L On the day of any el­ State: Governor, Lieutenant Gov­ ernor; Secretary of State; Attorney ection the polls shall be opened at 7 ■ ---------------------------- _ ernor; Secretary of State; Attorney General; State Treasurer; Auditor o'clock in the forenoon and shall be 2 Ford 16-in. wheels, $4.50 B 16-inch rims only. General; State Treasurer; Auditor General continued open until 8 o'clock in the ■ General. Supreme Court Justice (to fill va­ afternoon and no longer. Every Supreme Court Justice (to fill va­ cancy) For the term ending Dec. 31, qualified elector present and in line commencing at 1:00 p. m. We Weld and Repair cancy) For the term ending Dec. 31, 1947. at the polls at the hour prescribed 1942. Congressional: United States Sen­ for the closing thereof shall be al­ ANYTHING. Congressional: United States Sen­ ator, Representative in Congress. “Electroday” Electric Range, nearly new. lowed to vote. ator; Representative in Congress. Legislative; State Senator, Repre­ William H. Schantz. 5-j)iece Bedroom Suite, nearly new. Voss Electric Washer. Legislative; State Senator, Repre­ sentative in State Legislature. Township Clerk. 18-19 ■ GREEN WELDING sentative in State Legislature. County: Prosecuting Attorney; Oil Burner, 5-room size, extra good. Portable Tubs. County: Prosecuting Attorney; Sheriff; County Clerk; County Treas■ & MACHINE CO. Best quality ribbons lor all makes Sheriff; County Clerk; County Treas­ , urer; Register of Deeds; Circuit Sewing Machine. Majestic Radio. JACK GREEN typewriters. 75c. Nashville News. urer; Register • of Deeds; Circuit - Court vxinimuMnuncr; Commissioner; uwn Drain w<tu CommisCourt Commissioner; Drain Cominis- 8joner; Two Coroners; Surveyor, Vacuum Sleeper with attachments. Single Bed, complete. Phone 2621 aloner; Two Coroners; Surveyor. -----------' (Proposal Nto. 1.) Parlor Suite, wine color, extra good. . (Proposal No. 1.) Proposed amendment to the state Find what you want with a News AdProposed amendment to the state Constitution limiting __________ state control Two Occasional Chairs. Kitchen Table with two chairs. Constitution limiting state control participation to certain internal and participation to certain internal improvements, ' Diningroom Suite, consisting of round table, buffet, six improvements. I No. 1. A joint resolution of the leather slip-seat chairs. No. 1. A joint resolution of the 1&46 (i8t Extra Session) Legislature 1946 (1st Extra Session) Legislature proposing an amendment to Section Desk. Coffee Table. End Tables. proposing an amendment to Section 14 of Article 10 of the State Consti14 of Article 10 of the State Consti- tution. relative to limiting state conRockers. Tilt Chair. Ottoman. Butterfly Table. tutlon, relative to limiting state con- troi participation to certain introl and participation to certain in- ternal improvements, 9 x 12 Rug with pad, nearly new. Another 9x12 Rug. temal improvements. 1 ----------(Proposal- No. “2.)* 9x11 Rug. Several Small Braided Rugs. Quilts. (Proposal No. 2.) x •d amendment to Article X Rugged! Compact! Dependable! Proposed amendment to Article X 1 of the Constitution by adding a new Pictures. Curtains. Washstand. Pillows. Horn-Draulic Loaders arc doing of the Constitution by adding a new Section ----------------------- as -----— M to be known Number 23 Section to be known as Number 23 to proride for the return of one cent Porch Chairs. Porch Swing. 2 Oil Drums with faucets. and loading jobs for thousand* of to provide for the return of one cent of the State Sales Tax to be divided Wash Tubs. Crocks. farmers and doing it easier and Several Electric Lamps. of the State Sales Tax to be divided among cities, villages, townships and quicker. Improved mantire bucket among cities, villages, townships and schools, and to provide for the con­ Dishes. Forks. Shovels. Cultivators. means more efficient loading and schools, and to provide for the con­ tinuance of annual school grants. cleaner dumping. Working Utensils. 42 bales Straw. tinuance of annual school grants. No. 2. By initiatory petitionLift* 2000 pound*. No. 2. By initiatory petition there is submitted a proposed am­ Many other articles too numerous to mention. there submitted «» a proposed — am- enamenu Lucio is id DuuiiuvLou endment lu to /Article uuuc X of the Const!truls. Easily installed endment to Article X of the Conctl- j uyon by adding a new Section to be or detached. Buy the utlon by adding a new Section to be known as Number 22 23 tr to provide for prccion-built Homknown as Number 23 to provide for the return of one cent of the state TERMS — CASH. Draulic Loader that's the return of one cent of the state Bales tax to be divided among cities, sales tax to be divided among cities, 1 villages, townships and schools, and villages, townships and schools, and to provide for the continuance of to provide for the continuance of tumuiu annual school grants. Wm. Martin, Auctioneer Wm. Schantz, Clerk annual school grants. 1 (Proposal ----- * No. 3.)' ,(Proposal r--------------No.- S.) . Proposed amendment to Article X Proposed amendment to Article X ' of the State Constitution by adding of the State Constitution by adding thereto a new Section to stand as No belts INFORM AMPUTEES Administration will pay for an auto­ thereto a new Section to stand as mobile at a cost up to $1,600, includ­ Section 23 relative to payments for HOW TO GET CARS ing neccsssary attachments and ded- military service in World War n. chains, or Further information now is avail­ vices, for each veteran entitled to No. 3. A joint resolution of the LLOYD J. EATON able concerning the law recently receive conpensation for the loss, or 1946 ( 2nd Extra Session) Legisla­ gears to passed by Congress to provide au­ loss of use, of one or both legs above ture proposing an amendment to Auctioneer tomobiles for amputees of World the ankle. Any American Legion Article X of the Constitution by add­ War II. The sum of 30 million dollars service officer will be glad to ex­ ing a new Section to stand as Sec­ slip or Son of Auctioneel Georgehas been appropriated for this pur- plain t the provisions of the law in tion 23 authorizing the state to bor­ aetail and inform the veteran where row money for payment for military Eaton, Veteran of 1800 break The law states that the Veterans application blanks are available. service in World War fl. Auction Sales. Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Act. 72—Public Acts of 1943. Section 1. On the day of any el­ Phone 2170 ection the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon and shall be Nashville, Mich continued open until 8 o’clock in the VERMONTVILLE, MICH. afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be al­ lowed to vote. Henry F. Remington, -----Township Clerk. 18-19 AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 MRS. ETHEL BAILEY, PROP LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO WINTER WEATHER Is Closer Than You Think COUNCIL PROCE9DINGS. Sept. 18, 1946. Regular meeting of the Village [ Council held in the Bank Bldg. Wed­ nesday night, Sept. 18, 1946. called to order by Pres, pro tern Appelman I with the following trustees present; I Barrett, Campbell. Long. Palmer. ; Absent: Pres. Randall and E. D. 1 Olmstead. On motion the minutes of the meeting held Sept 4, 1946, were ap­ proved as read. Moved by Campbell, supported by Palmer that the following bills be allowed and orders drawn on treas­ urer for same; Ernest Golden, 25 1-2 hrs. on st. $19.12; Beal Dull, 25 1-2 $19.12; Lloyd Miller. $19.12.; Chester Have Your Car Ready for It Take Advantage of Our Fall Change-Over Special MARFAK—Complete Lubrication OIL CHANGE—5 qts. Havoline^ DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISSION (6 lbs. average) Check FRONT WHEELS Check FAN BELT Check SPARK PLUGS Inspect All TIRES Check and Service BATTERY Inspect RADIATOR Check FUEL PUMP ALL FOR Check HEATER HOSE We will he glad to call for and deliver your car. ... If possible, please make an appoint­ ment to avoid long waiting. We Handle Two Complete Lines of Farm Machinery MA SSEY-HA ft ft IS AND . refund. $4.00; Ernest Golden. 26 hra on sL and 4 hrs. on park. $22.50; Lloyd Miller, 26 FARM BUREAU Ottie Lykina, sweeping and night­ watching, Sept. 1-15. $50.00; Nash­ ville High School Band Uniform fund $250.00; Lawrence Thrun, 41 1-2 hra. loading gravel, $166.00; Sinclair Re­ fining Co., fuel oU, $17.33; Kalama­ zoo Fire Apparatus Co., chemical New equipment Is coining thru a little better now and we have been told Co., asphaltic material and applying same, $4,100.50; Lovell Implement Cc 17 1-1 hra. labor. $51.75; Battle Creek Gravel Co., gravel, $136.50; Nashville Fire Dept, Flannery, Dar­ by and grass fire on new Addition, WM... Teas; Appelman, Barrett, Campbell, Long, Palmer. Motion carried. The following resolution was pre­ sented by Palmer and supported by Barrett: Feeling that any commun­ ity is only as strong as its school system, and in appreciation of the outstanding work done by Mr. Flem­ ing in the music department, and by Mr. Reed in general administration, also the fine spirit shown by our ru­ ral friends in forming the new school unit, we herewith pledge $250.00 towards the purchase of uni­ forms and instruments for the Nashbille-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricul­ tural school. Moved by Campbell, supported by Barrett to adjourn. Motion carried. B. M. Randall Colin T. Munro President Clerk. it will continue coming, until we will gradually get to the Point of having a complete line. Right now we cannot make any promises but if you’re going to need new machinery we’ll be glad to talk with you. ANTI-FREEZE MAY BE SCARCE! We have a good supply on hand right now but advise against delay. Better be a week early than one day late. Just Arrived — A Few Car Batteries Your Friendly Texaco Service Station. Babcock's Texaco Service Phone 3601 Nashville for your No-Exdumon AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN E. R. LAWRENCE Phone 2211 Thornapple Motor Co. South Main St Nashville Phone 4721 �Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and State of Michigan, The Circuit Court for the County of children of N. Nashville were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mra. Gaylen Barry, In Chancery. Fisher and family. In the afternoon Lucile Agnes Whittington. they all visited Mr. and Mra. Marion Plaintiff, Davidson and family of Charlotte. These three outlaws can be plenty tough on your tractor. _ That’, why it pay. to change the filter element every time you change the oil. GENUINE IH PUROLATORS have the most filtering area and give added protection against damage from dirt and abrasives. Come in, next time you’re in town, and take home a carton of three. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. VERMONTVIILE - PHONE 3531 IHlMcCORMltK-DEERING MACHINES, PARTS AND SERVICE BRANCH DISTRICT BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgtxjn Office hours: Afternoons except Thursday 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ " Ings 7 to 0. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. SOT N. Main Phone 2321 Naahvll's 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 an<» residence, 8. Main street Office hours. 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. J. KRAIMK Ostoopathlo Physician and Surgeon. General Practice — X-Ray. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Except Thursdays. Wed. & Frl. Evenings, 7:30-9:30 W. A. VANCE, D. D. 3. Office In Nashville Knights of Pythlas Block,'for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. nx A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. St&te Board of Optometry- Latest style frames and mountings. Mra. C. McKimmy. vue spent the week end with Mar­ jorie Cheeseman. Maple Leaf Grange held a Fair Saturday eveniatgn shr .tf.te BT Saturday evening at the hall. All arc highly pleased with the proceeds of $235.00. The door prize of a lovely blanket went to Roy Douglas of Has­ tings and the quilt was won by Otto Dahm of Nashville. Mrs. Dorothy Hbffman has retur­ ned from her visit to the Leon Stan­ ton home at Alexandria, Va. Jay E. Whittington, Defendant. Sult pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chan­ cery, on the 4th day of September, A. D. 1946. At a session of said court, .held in the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, county of Barry and state of Michigan, on September 4th, A. D. 1946. Present: The Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. In the above entitled cause, it ap­ pearing that the defendant. Jay E. Whittington, is not a resident of the state of Michigan, but that he re­ sides at 1244 Albemarle Avenue, NE, Atlanta, Georgia, therefore on mo­ tion of George C. Dean, attorney for plaintiff; It is ordered that the defendant enter his appearance in said cause on or before three months from the date of this Order and that within forty days' the plaintiff cause this Order to be published in the Nash­ ville News, a newspaper published and circulated within said county, said publication to be continued once in each week for six weeks in suc­ cession. Archie D, McDonald, Circuit Judge. George C. Dean. Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address: Colgrove Bldg., Hastings, Michigan. A true copy. Agnes M. Bedford. Dep. County Clerk. 14-19 HARTFORD Accident and Iswleaaity Co&paay1 I Mr. and Mra. Frank Hecker,- Miss Frieda Hecker, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Endsley and Delano visited the Earl Collins at Chelsea Sunday. MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Ideal for business, professional or home use. Book of 200 receipts in dup­ licate, four to the page, perforat­ ed, complete with carbon, $1.00. Narhvillo News Office. 30-tf Mrs. Frieda Marshall entertained Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack for Sunday dinner. Mr. and>Mrs. Vincent Norton have moved to their new home, the for­ mer DeVine place, in the Barryvllle district. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard VanderwarSJlf’in 1932 it took 303 bushels ter and children were Sunday callers Slu’nSX'.SVB at the home of her parents. Mr. and PiVMrvriwnrJis 'of corn to Pa>’ off 5100 ln dcbta PAYMENT OF DEBTS. , From 1935 to 1939 lt took M5 bushMrs. Walter Sunday of Delton. Your best buy for a dollar today 1 els, on the average, to pay that am-, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsott and is payment on a debt. . . . of ount. In 1945. only .87- bushels family spent Sunday with Mr. and ' In July, That's the conclusion reached by com would bring $190. Mrs. Oscap-Hedlund at their Gull Clare Becker, farm management 1946, it took but 52 bushels of corn lake home. Sunday afternoon callers at the specialist at Michigan State college, to pay $100 in debts. In other words, Becker declares, a homo of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams after studying how the Michigan were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt, farmer could make his best invest* dollar does not go far in buying things today. But in paying debts, Booth ’Eckardt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy menu He arrives at his conclusions In a dollar is still a dollar. Scheel of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams and Dorothy Jean of Hastings. .e.—A——A——a——.e. *-* A ——a a—a X—a X—a X^*> Mrs. Beulah Green and Mrs. Mar­ ——A——A-*** — —a— *——*A^ a— —a——a— *9 "tf shall Green called on Mrs. Glenn FENDER WORK — MACHINE WORK ’j‘ Marshall Wednesday afternoon. On A Thursday she entertained her daugh­ STEEL CLOTHES POSTS — FIELD SERVICE Y ter, Mrs. Rachel Hill of Battle Crock [ and Mrs. Dorothy Knoll of Marshall. RUNNING BOARDS, ANY MAKE CAR. X Mr. anu and Mrs. rjmie Ernie okiuuioic Skidmore vtucalJ ledAir. ori Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haugh* [ X talin of the Stryker district Sunday I ♦ afternoon and in the evening had ' *« supper with their daughter and her j ■ husband. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tacker of Hastings. 4671 X Phone 4671 Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 4%In New Building at 202 S. Main St. Clarence McKimmy were Mrs. J. H. Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Russell and daughter Marjorie of Midland. Mrs. Louis Dersnoh of Ken­ ton in the upper peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. F. J Fillingham and daughter. Janet Claire, and Mrs. David Craw-' ford of Mason. ‘ . „ COWELL & BURDICK’S | ❖ Welding and Repair Shop * INSURANCE McDERBY*8 AGENCY Insurance — Surety Benda IT’S AMUSING ... f AND ENLIGHTENING/ One amusing way in which to get a picture of today's higher cost of living is to run through newspapers and magazines of ten years ago. Practically everything was much cheaper back in 1936. Everything, that is, except the price df electricity. There's an item on the family bud* get that has not gone up. In fact, it has gone down. Na* tionally, the average residential cost of electrical service is 12% lower than in 1936. But ths same service provided by Consumers Power Company despite increased costs of labor and materials alkalong the line is 22% lower than the national average. Under Consumers low electric rates the more electricity you use, the lower the price per unit. Today our resi­ dential customers are, on the average, getting 13.7% more electricity for their money than they did fn 1939. Certainly electricity, compared with other costs of liv­ ing, is today's greatest bargain item. SAVE AND AND 1570 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman "^HiTsHERWOOir^GE^TY*' j The dredge that is opening up Squaw brook is now working on Ray For INSURANCE Ostroth's. Robert W. Sherwood Miss Mildred Williams, who is tak­ Phone 2810, Hastings ing nurse's training at Mercy hos­ Nashville Hdqrs.. Kcihl Hardware pital. Detroit, spent the week end nt In Nashville Tuesdays and ! home, * Fridays. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and family spent Sunday at Vem Green­ field's near Charlotte. Dependable Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman INSURANCE and Marjorie called at Ray Clemens Of All Kinds in Carlton Sunday afternoon. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and GEO. H. WILSON Mrs. Ray Ostroth and Wayne were Phone 4131 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth of Comer State and Reed Sts.. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Claud DunNashville kelberger of Lecey and Eugene Ball. Sunday the Barney Williams fam­ ily saw a deer and fawn cross a field and enter the marsh near their Turn it into cash with a News Ad! home. Miss Joyce Christianson of Belle- to work in our Shop . . . Good pay . . . Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. _ , DEAD STOCK REMOVAL VACATION PAY Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca­ tion pay. DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick service, day or night. Our Meat Scraps are available to your Feed Dealer. PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 3C3. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY . SWITCH TO EASIER, BETTER ELECTRICAL LIVING Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE �— Members of the KWC, their fam-i Mr. and Mra Richard Brodbeck Uiea and guests met at the Kalamo ■ and daughers, Misses Avis Dillen­ yawing were .*. ucsaay guests oi aar. \ two buhb town hall Saturday night, for a Hal- I beck and Arlene Long and Mra. Syland Mra Frank Frey. .end with his parents, Mr. and Mra and in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. lowe'en potluck and social evening.; RUpe attended the Breakfast in Mr. »nd Mrs. Ollie Smith end femFUmdell. Dave Solko and A. B. Holcomb of [ The tables were prettily decorated Hollywood show at Naaiiville ThuraFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 ily of Detroit were week end guests Angus Greenless, who worked tor Battle Creek were callers. in black and orange and lighted can- day evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hatfield apd dies in pumpkin holders. Pres. Ruth j of Mr. and Mra. Carl Gearhart. . VanderVeeres until he was disabled. Located 1 ml. south of Char­ passed away Saturday night at El ­ Frederick Hatfield at Lansing visit ­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elman and Brockle introduced Mrs. Fen*. GearMr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman of lotte city limits on US-27, then ed Mr. and Mra. Rollin Sprague of hart, chairman of the program com-1 Charlotte were week end guests of Dickie of SL Mary's lake and Mrs. mer Norris’ in Vermontville. Burl Wills of Hastings were Friday Austin Janousek and family visit­ Kalamazoo Sunday. mittee, who called upon Rev. Philip ■: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck. of the Maurie school Mra. Wm. Lake was at Furgeson- Carpenter to lead in group singing. I evening visitors at the M. J. Perry ed at his brother’s. Dennis JanouDroste clinic In Grand Rapids from She then introduced Mrs. Paul CTe-1 Mr. and Mrs. James Fosburg and home. sek’s, in Oshtemo Bunday. 8 cows,-.Holsteins and Guern­ Friday till Sunday. She\ came to • Dick UJe .spent Sunday with his ments and children, Wilma, Harold i two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Willis MeMr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and Nashville by train and Mr. and Mrs. seys, 2 heifers, 40 ewes and and Darrold. of Charlotte, who en- Kibbe and little daughter of Battle father in Charlotte. baby visited at Mr. and Mrs. George Loyal buck, heavy young team, 5 hogs Crawford brought her home tertained with several vocal and in- Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Mra. Paul Ronn Rupe nf ot Bill Steadman and boy friends of Rockwell's Sunday. . wt. 200, power potato sprayer, Sunday. She expects to go back on strumental . South Bend, Ind., were Sunday dlnnumbers, with guitar ac­ Charlotte and Winona Schulze of. digger and 2-row planter, Int Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kilpatrick of Friday. companiment, which delighted ec- Nashville were Bunday dinner guests B. N. tractor on rubber with Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VIele. Mr. and ,eryonc. Rev. Carpenter was guest of Mr. and Mra. John Rupe. cult., power mower and winrow­ Word was received Sunday of the guests at the Faust-Kilpatrick home. Mra Henry Joppie, Phyllis and Role speaker, his talk touching on the er, 16 in. plow, loader, double' Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long were at passing of Angus Greenless of Ver­ Mra. Carl (Well* brought her moth­ of Hastings, Mr. and Mra Earl Jop- .serious as well as humorous side of disc, corn planter, spreader, one day last week on bus­ montville. He was an uncle of Mrs. er, Mrs. Emma King of Cheater, to pie of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hfp. The group then spent the re­ Wayland fun line other tools, J 7 tons Mary VanCuren, former Kalamo res­ her home Sunday afternoon, where Will Joppie of Bunfield were dinner mainder of the evening visiting, d.s- iness. hay, 400 bu. oats, straw, many for a time. ------ visit -----------------guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jop- i peraing to meet Nov. 13 for a ident. The funeral was held in De­ she will Bom two weeks ago Monday to small items. Mrs. Nerva Randall entertained pj e Sunday. troit Monday morning. Thanksgiving luncheon at the home Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dillenbeck, a the South Vermontville Birthday | Harry Royer of Battle Creek was ,of Mrs. Allie Berteison. UAL ROATH, Prop. daughter, who will answer to the 1 ' a week end visitor at Chas. Viele's. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and Joanne club Friday. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. T-5 Emerson Dillin returned to the attended church at Van Town Sun­ Don Marsh and mother, Mra. Net- I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins called home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. name of Connie Jean. They returned | day. Luren John Strait is the pas­ tie Marsh, of Charlotta and L. S. on Mr. and Mrs. Ole Bosworth and :Verp Dillin, Tuesday, after a year tor. He also preaches at the Mill- Marsh of Grand Rapids were Wed- g. a. Bale of Sunfield Sunday. and a half military service, seven ■ ville Methodist church. Mr. and nesday visitors at the' Marsh-Horton I months of which was spent with the Mra Strait live at Millville and the home. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Edson of Second Constabulary Force at BatBABRYVILLE Perrys enjoyed picnic dinner with Charlotte were Sunday eve callers. tolz, Germany. He is on terminal Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hull and dau­ them. The Perrys later called at the Mrs. L. A. Day leave and expects his discharge OcL ghter Barbara of Battle Creek call ­ Glen Curtis home in Lansing. 25 from Ft. Mead, Md. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and ed at Earl Howe’s Sunday. Merritt Dillln of Charlotte spent Mr. and Mra Lloyd Faust of Ver- . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and Carla were at Jackson Saturday. Tuesday at the home of his son Vern montville, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mra Wm. Justus called at the J. Virginia accompanied \Mr. and Mrs. |W. Dull home Wednesday afternoon. Faust of Bellevue and Mr. and-Mrs. Ed Huemme to Grind Rapids Satur­ and did some pheasant hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Slosson, Mr. Mrs. Louise Frey spent Tuesday Verle Stahl of Gresham spent Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hooper, sr., night and Wednesday in Lansing at day afternoon at the Faust-Kilpat­ of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson and friends Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. C. Hooper, jr., of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger her daughter's, Mrs. Bruce Gamble's. rick home. Geo. Peterson, daughter Lola and Kilpatrick were evening callers. Calif., were guests of the Parkers called on Mr and Mrs. Cameron Earl Rpsalie Rockwell spent the week and Huemmes the fore part of the Sunday. son Ross of Detroit were week end Mrs. Jennie Spore, attended a mis­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. end with her parents at Otsego. week. cellaneous shower Saturday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe were hosts Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and children and Vern Justus were also to the members of the Hunter fam- | Eari Tobias has been ill with jaun­ noon at the home of Mrs. Blanche Osman, to honor the latter’s ’ ily with October birthdays. Sunday. dice. but is slowly recovering. Sunday.dinner guests. Miss Lois Fassett was a week end daugher. Betty, from Jacksoi who Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and T. |j Mrs. Edith Alsover, Mrs. Lydia J. Mason attended the funeral of the Wells, Harry Hunter and Mr. and guest of Miss Ruth Green of Belle­ was recently married. Mrs. Leora Martens spent Friday latter’s brother, John Mason, at Mrs. Wm. Barningham were present. vue. with Mr. and Mrs. John Martens of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Haff and 2 Marshall Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Nashville. x..' children of Farmington spent Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rives of Pon­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd family and O. D. Fassett were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. tiac are spending a week with the Hill, returning home Tuesday. and SOON! MY. and Mrs. Fred King were in Ray Fassett and sons of Lakeview. fprmer's sister, Mrs. Allie Berteison I Lansing on business Friday after­ Mrs. Perry Fassett and children of and Mrs. Harry Crane, after which noon. They had supper with Mr. Cadillac were Saturday guests of the they will go to Arizona to make There still is time to get your • and Mrs. Ned Benedict and in the Burr Fassetts. Perry was a supper their home. 620 S. State St Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent from evening called on Mrs. King’s broth­ guest. Everett Benson and son of home ready for cold weather. One Sunday until Wednesday at the home Phone 4361 er, Carson Briggs, at SL Lawrence Lansing were Sunday callers. hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of her brother, Earl Schulze, in mighty good investment is STORM Mr. and Mra. Shirley Southern and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Nashville. Complete Service on Cameron Earl spent Saturday in I family and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Had­ and Mrs. Chas. Day. All Electric Motors. 'SASH. We have storm windows in Battle Creek with his son Kenneth den of Lansing had Sunday dinner Service on oil burners with and Mrs. Wm. Southern. .— Mr. ---- -----------------------------i Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. and family. . most? sizes. Measure your windows Mrs. Leora Martens entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill entertain- pred Shipp and baby were Mr. and and all appliances a W. um —­ Mrg aarwlce Morse of Bellevue and the Evans-Mayo birthday club Wed­ -- Mrs. A. ed------------Mr. and Hill of, Char except radios. ' today — be ready for winter’s worst lotte Sunday honoring their 40th Mr. and Mrs. "Lawrence Larkin of nesday. Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry and chil­ wedding anniversary. This was “a Hastings. Mrs. Ahha Shipp retumC. A. Hamilton, Nashville "complete surprise for them. '-----‘“”’l..T ^oso । cd her home in Bellevue Sunday. dren spent Saturday in vjrmontvllle Are You Going to Heat Your Attic this Winter with her mother, Mrs. Nina Eno. present were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jen- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and son of Farmington, Miss Genie Hill It’s a wasteful practice. . . . And you can end it right of Hastings, Ora Hallenbeck and Fred Brumm were Sunday eve call­ ■ Eva r.vu Abbott nuuuu of ui Pontidc. « miwav, Mr.. and uu,u Mrs. ....... ers of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller in MARTIN CORNERS now by spreading Rock Wool Insulation in your attic. Do OFFICIAL ■ [Warren Bennett and Russell of Oli- Battle Creek. Mrs. Orr Fisher it yourself — it’s a quick and easy job. And the small ■ vet, Robert Laity, his children and •Fred Klipfer was a Sunday dinner ■ his mother of Albion, Raymond Hill cost will be soon saved in lowered fuel consumption, to say ■ land family of SL Charles. Winifred guest of hia father, Jacob Klipfer, in No school at Martin Thursday nothing of added home comfort. ■' Wells of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Lake Odessa. and Friday as our teacher. Mrs. ■ i Lloyd Hill. They received a radio • Mrs. Nell Walker of Chesaning Kalnbach, was attending Institute. ■ [from the children and Winifred, beMr. and Mrs. Gienard Showalter was a Thursday caller at the Mead Garage and Road Service | sides other lovely gifts from those home here. of Nashville were Tuesday afternoon We Have the Equipment and ■ ■ present ' visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fishthe “Know How.” • Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott of Mr. and Mrs. Sager Miller nnd eris. Mrs. Ruth Vzrny of Castleton Winans’ Garage ■ Lansing were Sunday guests of her family were Sunday afternoon col"’crsvisited _____ _____ ________ there________ Thursday, and Mr. and ■ '' Goodenough ’ ~ of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson Mrs. ‘ Lloyd of‘ near Kaiser <fc Frazer Motor Cars. ■ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN " Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill attended of Freeport Sharon Matteson was I Hastings were Thursday eve visitors, Frazer Farm Equipment IUUC,M Wednesday of her uncle, a week end guest of the Millers. Office 2841 ' Residence 2761 the funeral |Wm. and Ruby Cogswell were SunPhono 3371 — Day or Night ■ j 7. —_____ who died at the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyden and day,5alI®r?’ »<„ rnreovvoii home of his brother, Chas. Mason, at son •on Floyd Flood of Ainger were Sunday Sundvv ■ “rMaurice C«,»ell Marshall. He was laid to rest at son David were Sunday dinner callers of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wll- and Crystal Falls in Iron county. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr .Fisher. Albert King of Howell was a din­ itts. Mrs. Olive Campbelll of Hast­ Mrs. Jjilo Barry and Mrs. Onner guest at Fred King’s Wednes­ ings called Saturday, and Thursday Fisher attended a meeting of the callers were Archie Newton and official, board of the Martin -church day. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bennett eve Complete Line of Sere Friday callers, and Wm. That- Laurel and Mr. and Mrs. Walter at the circuit parsonage in Hastings ler of Battle Creek a. Monday caller. Soya and chidren, all of the Weeks .Thursday evenihg. GROCERIES * Mrs. Edward Heddon and family. district. few pheasant haye been shot Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawkes were I. byVery Mr. and Mrs. Jambs Jewett and Shar­ Locker Plant Iloyrs in Effect: hunters around here, probably SUM™y^«°tB^rimSa™re^mvd I because the foxes ar- so plentiful. on of Lansing spent Sunday with Mon. thru Fri.. 8 am. to 6 pm their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John horns from Pennock hospital Friday, i Remember. r'^e'ouf and Saturdays, 8 am. to 9 pm. Quick. Mr and Mrs. Milo Edson of Her mother. Mrs. Mina Elenbaaa of abl° a' mCharlotte were evening callers. Hastings. la staying with her for a £*>? “mon b* °ur ratalster, Rev. GRANTS WITH ROASTER RANGE! few days. IWlltse. _______ ________ Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and I I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Frozen Food Lockers children of Lake Odessa and Mr. and j . r.__ Game in and see it . . . Check these Features: Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mra Ralph DeVine were Sunday i “leasion visas— Phone 3811 Nashville Mrs. the callers ot Mr. and Mrs. E. H. LathMrs. Earl EaH Smith entertained enu — Smooth top — Quick baking —- Complete Beigh Extension dub at her home I Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant and roPi 1':. Mr. and Mra L. A. Day. Eloise tor the October meeting, There Vy rirnr^t a Zemke U'^TT in OlHrlntte meals — More deluxe equipment than you've Margareta were in Charlotte ‘ and ' Wendell were Sunday dinnerwere ten members present. Alter ------ *--------------------------- * Saturday on business. f guest& of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green i a bountiful dinner at noon, the busever seen on any other Range — Now pn dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffen of ! °and nd family f H of Bellevue. H^ierue. Robert । ineaa meeting was held. The year of Robert Battle Creek were visitors at A. C. I Green arrived home Saturday and : books were handed out, and we ad­ WM. MARTIN play in our store. Pember's journed to meet with Mrs. Ernest Pembers Saturday. Saturday. 1 expects his discharge from the army i joumed Dr. Clyde Green and son Jimmie ^Cweek or two. g ’ Latta on Nov. 5th. At this meeting Auctioneer of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and , Mr. “ and u ■ ■■ ------— — --------------------.<• v_ Mrs. C. L. Palmer and the lesson on Dress Finishes will be Mrs. Ed Green Tuesday. Fr. Mrs. Von Brady were Monday after- given. Visitors are very welcome at Call or See Me for man Green and family of Greenville ..reenvuie noon caJlera of the L. A. Days. any of the lessons given thia year. were visitors Sunday. SPECIAL RATES. We have the I Mrs Carter Brumm entertained | I Furnish Clerk. । about 30 ladles Saturday afternoon at a stork shower in honor of Mrs. | Call at my expense. Lee Rawson of Vermontville. Games Newest were played, and Mrs. Rawson re­ Nashville 2241 ceived some very lovely gifts. Light refreshments were served. Guests in were present from Lansing. Char­ lotte,- Portland. Woodland, Sunfield and Vermontvi.le. Post-War Mr. and Roy Hager heped, Homer Morgan celebrate his 82nd birthday Sunday at his home in Lake Odessa. RADIO Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and EXPERT *< daughters of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm Sunday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant at­ Sensational New Crosley Table Model Radio* tended Hospitalers Sunday at the Evnngellcal church in Charlotte. and BE SURE to let us show you the new Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ward enter­ Don't take chances with moths. . . Before storing summer tained some of their children for the Westinghouse Radio - Phonograph Comb. • REPAIRING < clothes for the winter let us dry clean and treat them with opening of the pheasant season. The school children enjoyed two CLARENCE THOMPSON YA-DE. . .. Hien store them anywhere and relax, for YARadio can be detached and used as separate days vacation Thursday and Friday Reed St next door Morphy DE Mothproofing is Guaranteed for 5 years. Call us for while the teacher attended institute unit. in Lansing. Free Estimates. . . You’ll be pleasantly surprised at the Reinhart Zemke delivered 2 truck AUCTION Carroll’s Service A Randall Lumber &Coal Co. tn IT'S HERE THE BEAUTIFUL NEW Monarch Electric Stove YA-DE BICYCLE low cost. .... Expert Dry Cleaning .... . for Expert AUTO BODY SERVICE SATISFACTION STRICTLY GUARANTEED. 1 Pressed . Bumping — Painting — Refinishing and General Repair MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP 115 Reed Street Nashville We Clean Curtains*., Drapes, SUp Coven* and Blankets. *14» 50c J. 8 H. CLEANERS n«oe Mil NASHMLLE MAYTAG WASHERS ... and Washer Parts and Service. Let us keep your present washer in the best possible condition until you can have a new one. E. Nation Electrical Appliance 101 Main St. Nashville Phone 3841 �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. , PHONE 3231 FLO THEATRE quire at 214 South Stale *treet; phone 3391. 7-21p For Rent—Bedroom. Call evenings at 309 Phillips St., or phone 8881. Lena Maurer. 15-16p Typewriter ribbon*, aooin* machine ribbon*. and tap*, at the NbmU ville New* office. For Sale—100 acres good productive NOTICE ~ For the balance of the soil, 7-room house, stoker furnace, season we will make cider Wednes­ Co to Church Sundag electric pump, fair outbuildings. days, Thursdays and Fridays. Will 19 acres wheat in. 3 miles south have barrels and fresh cider for and 3 milfs east of Nashville. Ha­ sale. B. A R. Feed Mill (The old Wanted — Housework by day or ........ . James sel Benedict, R. 3, Nashville. Nashville Roller .MUI). week, and care of children nights. The Methodist Church. 18-c 1 Rizor, Prop. Phone 4741. 17-tfc P. O. Box 285, Nashville. 18-p Charle* Ougbton, Minister. Anotther Shipment of Personalized Nashville: Lady want* work housekeeping. No EVERSHARP C. A. PENS 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS other woman in charge. Myrtle Has Just Arrived. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. Moore, NaehviUe, Mich., L. B. 373. If you are planning to give one for Assortments of 25 and 50 Cards 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. ( 18-p in Attractive Boxes. Christmas, have it laid away today. Barryvilie: . Complete with Envelopes and The C. A. Pen is one of the finest Wapted—Girls for light shop woik. 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. Your Name Imprinted . . . gifts you can buy for anyone. See Meyers 4 Halvarson. Nashville. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. Only $1.25 per box. them on display at 18-c The pastor is preaching a series of ORDER EARLY! sermons upon the main subjecL FURNISS A DOUSE The E. W. Bliss Company is hiring “Men Who Missed the Trail," The The Rcxall Drug Store. THE NASHVILLE NEWS. men. Machine operators, machine rermon Sunday morning will be uf>on , 18-c helpers, assemblers and general l*tf Saul, "The Man Who Fell Short of labor for the Machine Shop; Mold­ For Sale — U. S. No. 1 grade pota­ Expectation." ers. coremakers, chippers and gen­ toes. $2.65 per 100 lbs.. $1.65 bu. For Sale—Good hen coop with park The newly organized Junior Youth eral labor in the Foundry. Inquire Bill Bitgood, 211 S. Main SL Fellovvhsip will meet Sunday even­ fence and feeders, $50. Good siz ­ at the Personnel Office of the E. 16 tfc ing at 6:30, and the Senior Youth ed Wilson heater, $6. Table radio, W, Bliss Company.____ 18-20c $5. Mrs. J. E Springett, 341 N. Fellowship at-7:30. The WSCS will meet Friday after­ Main. 16-18p Help Wanted, Female — The Mich­ LOOK AT THESE PRICES! igan Bell Telephone company has Electric ^rons ------------------ $2.90 Baled Hay for Sale—Mixed and of noon at the parsonage. a position open for a young lady, Electric toasters .— $2.00-$3.65 good quality; also about 50 tons of NaahviDe Evangelical Church. service representative. In its busi­ Electric heaters ------- i--------- $11.95 silage. Ray Anderson, Vermont­ H. IL Krieg, Minister. Phone 2611 ness office in Hastings. Good ville. phone 3611.17-tfc hours, excellent chance for ad­ BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE Friday, Oct. 25, WCTU Family 18-c vancement, adequate training giv­ Night. Potluck supper at 6:30. Rev.\ FARM MACHINERY. en, good working conditions. Ap­ For Sale—Corn in crib. Mrs. Glenn Wyma of Hastings is the speaker. — Moline Tools — ply at business office, 139 E. Court Sunday, October 27: 5-section spring-tooth drag. Moore, phono 3186. 18-c SL, Hastings. Michigan. 18-tfc 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 2-section spike harrow. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. We Now Have Men's and Ladies* 14-inch two-bottom plow. 6;40 p. m.. Junior and Senior C. E Expansion Bands for Wrist Watches. Harvey Hammer Mills, two sizes. 8:00 p. m.. Evening worship. Yellow Gold, Rose Gold and Stain­ Wanted KEIHL HARDWARE less Steel. 18-c WiU fit most all standard styles of Nashville Baptist Church. Wanted—Ride dally to Battle Creek. watches. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. For Sale—Full si«ed metal bed with Lansing or Hastings. Urgently Sunday morning worship at 10:00 springs: gasoline lanterns. Mra. needed by party offered job de­ FURNISS A DOUSE o ’ clock. Sermon, “Spotted or Un­ Jessie iWenger, 305 State SL, phone pendent on transportation. Please The Rcxall Drug Store. spotted.” 3561...................... ... 18-c contact Mra. Mary Sawyer, 119 1-2 18-c Our Bible school convenes at Main St., Nashville.18-c 11:15. JUST RECEIVED For Sale—Two loads of loose straw, Evening worship at 7:15. Sermon, in bam. W. C. Clark, phone 2169. Large Assortment of Ladies* and WANTED — FRESH EGGS. “The Call of God to Men." Men’s 18-p Prayer meeting Thursday evening WRIST .WATCHES Paying 55c dozen for hen's eggs: Many styles and prices to choose at the parsonage, 406 State SL 35c pound for pullet eggs. PLUMBING. from; GRANTS LOCKER PLANT. Beautiful double dr&lnboard cabinet Reasonably priced, $32.00, $37.50, Church of the Nazarene. $39.50, $42.50, $4^.50. 18-c sink, equipped with mixing faucet To be sure you have one for Christ­ and rinsing hose. On priority. Rev. Lorne Lee. mas, have it laid ftway today. Chrome plated mixing faucets for FURNISS A DOUSE kitchen sinks. Special Notice* Maple Grove Bible Church. The Rexall Drug Store. Chrome plated mixing faucets for (Wilcox Church) 18-c lavatories. Marvin Potter, Pastor. NOTICE—I have opened an office at KEIHL HARDWARE. For Sale — 1933 Chev. coach; runs my residence, 734 Durkee St.. | 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 18-c good: spare wheel and tire; priced (Phone 3411). I will call and list I 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. ’ below low ceiling. Call at Texaco any property you have for sale. For Sale — 1939 Chevrolet Master 7:00 p. m.. Young people’s meetStation. Nashville.18-p Watch for later ads. W. L. Autry, DeLuxe sedan. Clean inside and with the United Farm Agency. 8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. out. Inquire 149 East First St., Good Selection of Extra Heavy 18-c Everyone Is invited. Prayer meet­ Vermontville. Keith Beardslee. Congoleum Ruga. ing is held on Wednesday evening at .18-p KEIHL HARDWARE SPECIAlu RATES 8:00 o'clock. - 18-c I Air-tight heater^ ........ $3.59 on Stove pipe, elbows, dampers. St. Cyril Catholic Church, HAULING LIVESTOCK For Sale—Warm Morning circulator, Galvanized tubs. No. 3 .............. $1.49 Nashville. Monday to Charlotte Sale. used one winter; good condition. Galvanized pails, 12 qt.................. 49c Friday to Hastings Sale. Rolland Pixley phone 3121. 18-c Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Dairy pails, 12 qt......................... 79c RAY PENNOCK KUTTER KOLTERS — Just Phone 3042 Nashville BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. LANTZ Received — the plow coulter that Maple Grove Evangelical Churches 40-t/c 18-c won't clog or plug. T. A. Moyer, Pastor GENERAL TRUCKING WRIST WATCHES— $20 to $27. North Church: Regular trips with livestock to Char­ Foam clean your rugs and uphol­ 3 h. p. Garden Tractor. Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. stery. The new Fina Foam re­ Pump jacks. lotte every Monday and Hastings 11 a. m.. Worship service. Sermon quires no rinsing. Hess Furni­ Hydraulic jacks. every Friday. by the pastor. ture^ 18-c WM. BITGOOD Fire Extinguishers — carbon-tet South Church: 211 S. Main Phone 4152 filled free by the Fire Dept. Sunday, 11 a. m.. Sunday school. Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, Tire chains. 6.00-16. ’ DUCO WHITE 12 noon. Worship .service. Sermon Paper and Rags. 1-4 " electric drill motors. The Dupont White Enamel that stays DaWest Hammer and Roughage mill. by the pastor. 38-tfc white after years of wear. Hammer and hatchet mills. Christian Science Churches. Limited Quantities Again in Stock. McCormick Deering and Horn ma­ KEIHL HARDWARE "Probation After Death" will be Gallons and Quarts. nure loaders for sale or rent. the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in IS OPEN Tractor mounted post hole diggers. FURNISS A DOUSE Tractor seat shock absorbers and all Christian Science Churches thruEVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON Your Rexall Drug Store. out* the world on Sunday, Oct 27. Monroe E-Z Ride Seats. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 18-c Tractor and Implement tires, tubes and rims. For Sale — Royal Electric vacuum 38-tfc DEATHS cleaner; all wool green winter Tractor and Implement cut down jobs. coat. Chesterfield style, size '15: Hammer mill belts and rubber belt­ black caracul cloth coafc size 15; For Sale Ethel K. Thomas was bom Feb. ing. both coats almost new. Phone 2161.2 18-p Spot lights—through the post and 17, 1891, In London, England, and departed this life Oct. 19, 1946, at bumper. For Sale—150 ft 1 1-2 in. pipe; 1 1-2 the age of 55. following a long ill­ Tractor lights. h. p. gas engine; 12 ft truck bed; WOODCUTTERS’ SPECIALS. ness. She came to this country with LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. ’29 Chev. motor; rear ends—V8 her mother at the age of 10, settling Buck Saws. Phone 3531. Ford 34, ’37 V8 Ford, '34 Pontiac, at Ypsilanti. On May 27, 1913, she Pulpwood Saws. Vermontville, Michigan. '36 Dodge. '39 Dodge: transmis­ was married to Jesse Brown and to Cant Hooks. sions — Model A Ford. '32 Chev., 18-tfc this union were born four children, Mauls. ’34 Pontiac; several V8 heads; V8 Sylvia Chase of Petoskey, Marie Mc­ Wedges. For Sale — 1 OIC sow, eligible to starter; 6.00x16 tube*. Fay Fish­ Axes—short and long handled, sin­ register: 5 cows. George Wolever, Crimmon of Vermontville, Myron er, 519 Durkee SL 18-p Brown of Clinton, and Joyce who gle and double-bitted — all prices. Vermontville, R. 2, Phone 3119. died in infancy. Besides her hus­ . New Clark Electric Floor Sander Log Binders. _______________ 18-p band and the three children she Repair Links of All Kinds. To Rent by Day or Hour. leaves six grandchildren. Funeral HALLOWEEN Log Chains by the foot. With extra large assortment of Pumpkins 15c services were conducted by the Rev. sanding papers. Masks----------------------- 10c and 15c H. E. Rice Oct. 22 from the Ward KEIHL HARDWARE. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE funeral home in Vermontville, with KEIHL HARDWARE 18-c burial In Woodlawn cemetery, Ver­ 18-c _______ 38-tfc ’ For Sale—35 tons baled hay—about For Sale — Good heavy tent, size montville. Mrs. Brown spent most of her life 15 tons alsike and June clover, 16x20. Would consider smaller at Milan and Adrian, coming to th's SERVICE about 10 tons alfalfa and 10 tons one. Ray Gillespie, Phone 4-3 community last May. .Genuine McCormick Deering Parts timothy. Lloyd Eaton, 2 mi. north Lacey.18-p *7 . and Service. 1 1-2 mi. west and 1 mi. north of George C. Good— /We nbx two full time mechan­ Nashville. Phone 2170. 18-c PHILCO RADIOS. George C. Good died akl0;15 p. ics at your service. For Immediate Delivery. m. Monday at his farm home near Table Models, combination radio ­ COLD WEATHER NEEDS. Nashville. He was bom July 17. EXPERT HYDRA-MATIC SER­ phonographs. VICE-OLDS and CADILLAC. 1901, in Peabody. Ind., the son of Imitation Glass — Four different KEIHL HARDWARE Henry and Eliza (Behrman) Good. kinds, 35c sq. yd. and up. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Survivors include his wife. Beatrice Weather Stripping — metal, felt, rub-" Phone 3531 (Collins) Good; two daughters, and ber. Vermontville, Michigan. a son. Funeral services will be Electric Stock Tank Heaters. 10-tfc held at the Farley funeral home in Oil-burning Stock Tank Heaters. Battle Creek Thursday altemoon at Hastings Livestock For Sale—Basement and utility steel Coal-burning Stock Tank Heaters. 2 o'clock. windows, water proof cement Electrically heated Poultry Foun­ tains. paint, chimney blocks with/flue Sales Co. Mothers Club to Sponsor Supper— liner and cement blocks. 'Pen­ KEIHL HARDWARE. The Mothers club will sponsor a nock Concrete Products. 15-tfc Friday, Oct 18 cafeteria supper the night of the Ag-He Fair, Oct 29. Serving wiU Head cattle and dairy For Sale—OU burner; will heat 2 or begin at 6:0v p. m. and will continue 3 rooms; brown porcelain enamel heifers_ r.......... .. $98 until 7:30. The menu which has GOOD FOOD finish. Harry Riggs, phone 2163. Beef steers and been planned is as foUows: chicken Morning Noon heifers --- to $20 cwt. pie, meat loaf, cabbage and carrot end Night SHOP EARLY Cows to_____ :___ $15.10 We are getting ready for Christmas. Veals up to . $24.75 buttered peas, bread and butter, pie. See our displays. Anything in our Lambs up to .. $19.75 store may be purchased on our laySpecial Ewes to ___ .... $9.00 rural district will be asked to can­ Sunday ... $22.50 ; vass their neighborhood for dona- ' tions to this supper. Anyone in I BEEDLE BROS. 5c to SI STORE. Dinners Rui» to ,............ $20.10 town wishing to donate something i ■18-c Phone 3071 Thanks to the public for for the supper, please call Mra. For Sale — White enameled kitchen Krieg, at 2631. The proceeds from the biggest sale ever held cabinet; white enameled baby bed. tills supper will be used to here. Employment CHURCH NOTES ——— Nashville Dairy Bar land, phone 3751. 18-c NASHVILLE Last times Thursday, ‘"Abilene Town,” Randolph Scott. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 25-26. DOUBLE FEATURE. “WAGON WHEELS WESTWARD” Wild Bill Elliott as Red Ryder — Bobby Blake as Little Beaver. — Plus — “NITE TRAIN TO MEMPHIS” Roy Acuff and his Smoky Mountain Boy’s, Allan Lane. Sunday and Monday, Oct 27-28 Sunday shows begin at 3:00 p. m., continuous. “THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE" John Garrfield, Lana Turner. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Oct 29-30-31 “THE SPIRAL STAIRCASE” Dorothy McGuire, George Brent, Ethel Barrymore. Midnite Hallowe’en Show Thursday, Oct. 31 — Everyone Invited — “HOUSE OF DRACULA” with Count Dracula; the Frankenstein Monster; the Hunchback; the Mad Medic. Cartoon. Also a few added surprises for good measure. Don’t miss it! Tickets go on sale at 11:45 p. m., Oct. 31. No advance in prices. NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Dick Hummel is home from the army. Andrew Dooling is having his buildings painted white. Mrs Ewilda Curtis Dillenbeck and baby are with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Boy Scout News— Cecil Curtis. The Boy Scouts met Monday even­ Dora Rawson was home all last ing, opening with the Scout law; week. | then played games in which Billy Mr. and Mrs. George Dooling of Guy's side won. Then we had our Jackson spent Sunday with thfcir questions on First Aid, and closed cousin. A. Dooling. by forming the living circle. Those Frances Childs spent some time present were Scoutmaster Fred AckSunday afternoon with her sister, ett, Leon Leedy, David Lofdahl. Bob Lois Swift. Reid. Bob and Fred DeCamp, Bob Several of the Saddle^ club called Brott, Gordon Mead, Bill Guy, Roger at the A. Dooling home Sunday. Schulze, Babe Downing. Mike Ap­ Mrs. Rose Bosworth spent Thurs­ pelman, Jim Alderson, Jerry Long, day and Friday with her daughter, ' Ronald Deon and Billy Bruce.—Bil­ Almira Dooling. ly Bruce. Scribe. WARM 84 HEATERS - . _ J $45.95 and up. ' Electric Room Heaters $5.78 up. Plug them in anywhere Electric Toasters $4.25 up. Several models from which to select. Peerless Water Soft­ eners, $104.50 up. One will soon pay for itself. Duo-Therm and Coleman Oil-Burning Automatic WATER HEATERS RADIOS Zenith, Stromberg-Carlson and Emerson New Table Models $24.95 up. Goodyear Rubber Mats are Back for stove, sink, bath, steps, etc. Beautiful new Chrome Towel Racks .. $5.95 Card Tables, Samson and others New Studio Couches $3.50 up priced from $74.95 Tex-knit Bum-proof Ironing Board Pad and Cover Kotten Kurl Throw Rugs $3.95 $4.95 up HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVIIJLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-10-31.pdf b88f632fc61f3b6f64b0674280088960 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS xO/ 3^ami/y ,Jrai/c/ion VOLUME LXXIU The Way It Looks FROM HERE Ten Page. in ^Banru an/ (Oa/on <'/ooun/i«4. S^tnoe NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1946 Hallowe'en Parties Planned For all Junior Age Groups Carr is Candidate for Supreme Court Justice 5c Copy NUMBER 19. Two Proposals Involving $334,000,000 to be Decided In State Election Tuesday Contests, Games and Here we go again, revising the state constitution. It's nothing Harry F. Riggs is Refreshments Being new; every general election brings proposals that have received a suf­ Sales Tax Diversion Planned by Committees Claimed by Death ficient number of petitioning signa­ And Bonus Issues are big Hallowe'en parties are Harry Francis Riggs. 61, resident tures to be placed before Michigan “MThree • . -------. “ iris ot the of this community the last ten voters for approval. Some have been ail set for the boys and gii Being Hotly Contested .. Thursday . --„it night There years, died at his home Ln Maple voted down time after time but since ।(community 1908 five amendments have been ap­ will be a party in the school gymnas­ Grove Saturday, as the result of a Michigan's election next Tuesday Funeral services proved civil. service, non-partisan ium for high school students, one for heart ailment. (JNov. 5) will be big-time. election of judges. 15-mlll tax limi­ the sixth, seventh and eighth grades were conducted by the Rev. Harold It involves a cool one-third of a tation, non-dlversion of gasoline tax in the Evangelical church basement R. Krieg from the Hess funeral home The Community Chest campaign. and motor vehicle license fees, and and another for younger age groups Tuesday afternoon, with burial in 'will be launched tn Nashville and। billion dollars. First, a referendum on whether at the Methodist church. This will Wilcox cemetery, Maple Grove town­ liquor control commission. thruout Barry county Friday morn­, really consist of two parties, since ship. Masonic rites were conducted ing. With smaller quotas this year, the State of Michigan should spend . The frequency with which at­ the children will be split into two at the grave by members of Nash­ it is hoped the goal can be reached $270,000,000 to pay a bonus to each tempts are made to revise the groups, upstairs and down. ville lodge No. 255. F. and A. M. within a few days and November 15[ Michigan veteran of World War II. state constitution places a This amount would be in addition to* Mr, Riggs was bom April 7, 1885. will be the deadline. Ray Lamb of Hastings, county 4-H heavy responsibility upon the Nashville residents are being ask­ the present $50,000,000 state fund leader, has been secured as activity at Rochester. N. Y., the son of 3Uchigan voter. The constitu­ Leland W. Carr, one of Michigan’s ed for just $800 this year, of which already reserved for veterans’ care. director for the high school party Janies A. and Elizabeth (Matthews) tion, if drafted at a constitu­ Second, voters will decide the fate ablest and most highly respec’.ed and will have something doing every natives of Scotland and Eng3200 is the village's .share of the tional convention, must be rati­ jurists, was the' unanimous choice USO quota and the balance for the of a proposed constitutional ear­ minute. Mrs. Olith Hamilton is In iand, respectively. Mr. Riggs had fied by a majority of the voters of the Republican State Conven­ Nashville Youth Council, represent­ marking of 76 per cent of the state's charge of refreshments. There will | held excellent executive positions as before it becomes a part of state tion to be the candidate for Asso­ be cider and also hot dogs if wieners efficiency expert in private industry, ing the coordinated youth organiza­ golden sales tax revenue for return law. Five constitutions, so ciate Justice of the Michigan Statt\ tions of the community. Coy Brumm, to the public schools and other units can be found. Ralph Richardson, as well as several government jobs. drafted, have been submitted to Supreme Court. Marvin TenElshof, Ennis Fleming He was a member of the Nashville chairman of the 1946 drive, announc­ of government—cities, villages and voters. Three of them were ap­ This amendment would During his last term as Circuit j es the following budget, which he townships. and Mrs. Greta Firster will assist Masonic lodge and was a 32nd_deproved and two rejected. |gree Mason, belonging to the Con­ Judge of Ingham County, Justice has received from the Youth Council, add approximately $64,000,000 to the If the Nashville News manages to with the evening’s program. sistory at Dayton. Ohio, where the Carr was appointed as a one-man covering estimated financial needs coffers of local government over Cash prizes will be awarded as I[family impress its readers with the import­ what they received in 1946. formerly lived. grand juror to investigate alleged for the coming year: ance of careful thinking in regard to follows: So add up the $270,000,000 bonus graft in Michigan. Before the in­ Boy Scouts 5175; Cub Scouts $50; Funniest costume—1st. $2; 2nd, $1.'1 Surviving are his wife, Ethel; four the "Yes" and "No” vote on the ref­ Mrs. Jack Cave. Ann Ar­ vestigation was finished Justice Campfire Girls $150; Hallowe'en $50; and the $64,000,000 additional funds Person concealing identity long-i! daughters, erendum ballot in next Tuesday’s bor; Mrs. Hubert Vining and Mrs. Carr was promoted to the Supreme Story Hour $50; Ministerial Asso­ for local governments, and the tally election, it will have accomplished est. $2. That, in our lan­ Court bench by Governor Harry ciation $40; Future Homemakers of is $334,000,000. Most unique and original costume James B. Keith. Nashville; and Miss something. The News is an Inde­ Kelly. । Frances Riggs, Ann Arbor: two sisAmerica $25; Future Farmers of guage. is a third of a billion dollars. pendent newspaper, not affiliated —1st. $2; 2nd, $1. And since this Ls a people's de­ A former Assistant Attorney America $25; total $565. Outstanding couple—1st, $2; 2nd ters, Mrs. Fred Drain. Jackson, and with any party, and not taking or­ ’ Mrs. Philip Reisor, Brooklyn; a broGeneral and legal adviser in the Since this is a minimum estimate, mocracy in which things are done as ders from anyone in the world. As 31. State Highway Department, Jus­ Mr. Brumin added another $35 to the the people decide, you have an op­ Best costume in keeping with lra_ ther, Augustus of Jackson; and six editor of the News, we like to feel tice Carr entered the practice of budget for good measure, making portunity next Tuesday to say how that we occasionally sway public ditions ot, Hallowe'en—1st. 52; 2^ grandchildren. law in Ionia. the quota an even $800. In case%the your tax money should be spent In­ opinion a little by presenting facts. , 31. He is a graduate of Michigan quota is not reached locally, the sum directly, of course, pou will also de­ But we have never tried to ram our | Judges will be Mr. and Mrs. Von State Normal College and the Uni­ actualy raised will be prorated, cide whether new' taxes must be lev­ own political convictions down the Fumiss, 1 Mr. and ” Mrs. '->»•-»C. L. Palmer e Isw ■ 11a lAI'anc versity of Michigan. It was from roughly one-third going to the ied to foot your bill. The veterans’ and Mr. and Mrs. Grant FensterVIIIC? VF f 113 throats of our readers. the latter school that he received county USO fund and two-thirds to bonus carries no provision as to how macher, Mr. and Mrs. Graydon An-1 . The Detroit Free Press gives it is to be financed. That decision his law degree in 1906. the local Youth Council. drews, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre. VzVGf* LCiKG"vJ> I j "O editorial consideration to every will be up to the stat Michigan's share of the 19-million'rhM fith 7th find Rih rrndp PTnnti 1 “ The 6th, “ th and 8th grade group political contest, discussing the Also there is the matter of how dollar national campaign goal for at me ai the £/vangencai Evangelical enuren church vrui will be oe; By Bob Reid. alleged merits of each candi­ wvw stretch the remaining dollars in USO .» is $953,750, for Michigan's 142,DeWitt & Son Buy under the supervision of Rev. and I date, and tells it readers with­ 000“»ons "and daughters suiT'in'rer- °>c treasury to pay for all the Coach Milton Brown's crew was out batting an eye, which they I Mrs. H. R, Krieg. Mr. and Mrs. Forvice. On Oct 1 there were still I things which the people back homo for uu.c Lake vuca: Odessa Hatchery at Charlotte wcuncauay iur should vote for. In our opinion । rest Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. William prepared Wednesday Prizes are to be awarded as they invaded the football field. In arrangements completed this more than two million still in the 'havc ■uikc<1 G10 legislature to author­ that is an out-dated custom. | Babcock. ed follows; for the prettiest cos-; R. H. Greenleaf kicked off to Lake (week. week. B. J. DeWitt, former presi- ] k'tf'd for^s- 111 one °ut . those public scrv ices such as ' ‘ Probably the readers of even a has ac- ' "inc families has a member ” ’ ' Hatchery, ” * • small country weekly like to Itume: for the most comical costume; O. who took it on their 25 yd. line, dent of Zeeland In the pre-election for the most original costume—first On Lake O's first play Greenleaf in-' quired the property of the Zeeland ; sl*“ in st‘r'"icc total figure • and the f —like. know how the editor stands on i!— T between state officials .— CA J------------------- J —„ „i....rx„_ e.—. ...b.i»k ----------------- -----------------------1. includes 369 from Barry county, tug-oi-war 1., ea . a controversial issue. It does 1 prize being 50 cents and second prize tercepted a sleeper pass which gave Hatchery, Charlotte Branch, and will i 'HJS and the mayors and school adminiswuuc tiiit is far below the warrr 25 cents in each class. The commit-' Nashville a first down. »— the -name of - —Mea• Nashville -------’ operate it ---under not follow that they will vote as ’‘ about ‘ time figures, . , andi L. ‘ ~ the USO points out that trators, much has been said ! tee has also completed plans for ser- called a- play ‘ H. Larson ran [dowbrook Farms Hatchery. due to the average age of service- Bie alternative of a possible deficit around right end for a touchdown in Mr. DeWitt, who heads two proring refreshments at the close of the * ' present facts and figures that men being seven years lower than 1 state treasury or sharp the first three minutes of the game, minent turkey and poultry hatcher- **•*-•• j— —•-■ .. . ’inoo aiirth na Ihn elimievening. .. .... would help voters decide the Im­ iics in the Zeeland-Holland area, has durl”S tho_ war,i there Is still. ancitir.n great r\f"atim> otenn state sen ices such as the portant answers to Proposals ! George Place is in charge of ac­ Baker made the extra point. | above. Nashville again kicked off to Lake had wide experience in the incubator | neec ^ ^ or L ’ SO sendees. — । H uai mt tiApt i iviivc in unt! mtuuu lof , ; tivlties at the ’ * “ " ‘ " Methodist church, Two and Three. The News ed­ While State Treasurer D. Hale and’ was at one time sales man- ! Brumm wascompleting ,&his...» ” where the third. fourth and fifth O and Greenleaf again intercepted a I field itor is willing to extend his neck today Brake warns against an inevitable " J ager for the Cugley Incubator com- iocaJ campaign organization t by stating in advance how he I graders will have their party down- pass. The rest of the fit’s! half it h neither neither,j pony. With the addition of the and his group ----------of' assistants •will “* begin deficit in the state treasury or new intends to vote. If it’s worth | stairs and the younger children up- was a see-saw affair with canvassing the town Friday. Anyt**es. should ballot proposal No. 2 spectacuteam doing any scoring or ' Charlotte Branch, Mr. DeWitt will anything, here is the way those | stairs. The party will start with a the approved next Tuesday, ths now have three well-equipped hatch­ one who is missed mav turn -his con| grand march at ■ 7 o'cock. There lar play. proposals look to us: tribution directly to Mr. Brumm or (Michigan Education Association's ex­ i In the third quarter Lake O scor ­ eries to serve the poultry and tur ­ 'will be prizes of $1.00 first and 50 ecutive secretary sees no reason for Proposal No. 1. "limiting state | may leave it at the Central National — ----------ed their one and only touchdown, key public. alarm. ‘ control and participation to certain cents second, for best costume, scar- with Lane carrying the ball across. Eighty per cent of the chick hat­ bank. * Both nominees for governor — Kim inemal improvements ...” gets a i lest costume, most original costume, The point after touchdown failed. ching will be carried on in the Char­ . costume and the best Jack­ Sigler and Murray D. VanWagoner— "yes" vote because it „ is necessary to ,runnl«t I Score: Nashville 7. L. O. 6. lotte Branch while turkey and duck frown upon the constitutional ear­ modernize our laws in ir. the livht of -■* 1 olantem. Judges will be Mrs. Hale Lake O' kicked off to Nashville, hatching is to be centered in Zeeland. Services Monday for Mrs. L. D. McKercher, Mrs. marking of sales tax revenue for tne modern cxuuiguiK moaem changing cujiuiuuns. conditions. “ ipmro- I Sackett. _ _ No change will be made in the po«al No. 1 would give mumdpallif"12 Chaflre and after a number of first downs public schools and cities. They sug­ Mrs. L. G. Arnold i^arson Larson again piungea plunged across lor for a , managei management of the Charlotte , lies the right to develop airports at \ “?• D- F- ,HlDd"‘iWr gest, instead, legislative action to re­ Branch. ----- 1- Mr. James Heuvelhorst will, their own expense. You can study rot Up!falI’1 touchdown, mailing the score 13 to Z continue as store and flock manager.: Mrs. Alice Arnold. u7. wife of L. duce the state sales tax to 2 1-2 the proposal tor hours and imd no! »•»'>» George Tart. Mrs A A. 6 in favor of Nashville. , piano tuner, died .™.at—cenU and the granting of authority However. Mr. Ben DeWit* Jr.. Is to.G. Arnold, local In the final quarter a long pass reason tor anything but a “Yea" Mrs John Hamp and Mrs. the .her her home on M«in Main street afreet •nmrsday. Thursday, to the cities to levy a one-half cent to take up the home o" vote. It vou follow the old rule ot Lawrence Hecker. The group down­ from Baker to L E. Knoll, who made move to Charlotte natenery manaager. Ben, Ben.|' She was Allee Alice Flnck^ Finck before her mar- sales tax on goods sold by merhatchery voting against every amendment1„•*?, ’yrcyvlsed by Mr. a beautiful one-hand&d catch, re­ duties of recently from: rlage to —Mr. Arnold and was born . enanta. jr.. was teCenily discharged irum r,"■ — — sulted in a touchdown, and the final proixial. vou will help set Michl-1 F1“cG La,ck i ■ . . . in Pofnn rniinlv n*( vbesides ’in cr — . Surviving in Eaton county. giui r alr development back to least M?rk "f____________ 11 Hln: score was 19 to 6 In favor of Nash- the armed forces where he served in iher husband• -are three sisters. Mrs. ’*— 1 the South Pacific with the famous ' t ,.pnr« . dcriiter. Refreshments of cider and ville. two years. Jennie Straton of Brookfield. Mrs Public Dinner, Election Day— donuts will- be served. The parties Nashville ‘ ‘ -----had 14 first downs -to 7 503rd Parachute Infantry. We are opposing Proposal No. I for Lake O. Nashville picked up 200 Plans are being formulated to Cora Bennett of Detroit and' Mrs. will end at 9:00. Maple Leaf Grange will serve a 2, which would divide sales tax augment the chick capacity at the Mary Beck of Ot-sego. yards ria the ground route. ‘ chicken dinner at the hail on Elec­ revenue among schools and local Funeral services were conducted tion Day, next Tuesday. Charlotte Branch, which w1!! be in­ Dinner, Nashville Lake Odessa government units. An intelli­ from the Leonard chapel in Hast ­ creased to ship out over 25,000 complete with pie. 75 cents. Every­ November Designated Baker FB Lane gent discussion of this proposal chicks weekly. In addition to chang­ ings Monday afternoon, with burial one invited.—adv.p. RH Greenleaf J. Henery would fill more columns than we •Go to Church Month* Larson LF Allerding es in the hatchery and store, a pro­ Ln Dowling cemetery. have to spare this week but it Hill Clark gram of continual flock improve­ Q might mean something to men­ The month of November has been Knoll LE Reed ment is to be carried out. New ROP tion that the wtoaat business designated as Go To Church Month । bloodlines are to annually head the Robinson Oaster LT by the Nashville Ministerial Assn. heads in the state are against t he LG Smith breeding flocks. ■ Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural You are urged to attend the church Barnes A complete line of brooding and Pufpaff C E. Henery tion of fireman and J>olli-en>en of your choice. Each pastor will be RG Scheldt poultry equipment will be handled, planning his services for your help Mix from Grand Rapids nearly con­ as well as poultry feed and remedies. RT Bartlett vinced us last week, and we still and enjoyment. If you have no Alderson (Co-Capt.) appreciate their needs, but will church home this would be an excel­ Lofdahl RE Lamert MlnlsteM^AM. 1 have to vote "No” to amendlent opportunity to visit all four Richardson stitue at Grand Rapids. Enid Evalet, Reporter. Suustltues: L. Belson. D. Lang*rial Assn. The NaShvQl3| churches and make your selection. Many of us have dressed up fancy ra. Charles High School Notes— Stockham, met with" Rev?* ham, Cluckey, Bennett "Help us to help you,” say the lo­ Proposal 3 reads in effect: "Shall pumpkin heads for our room. Some Oughton Monday ... the state borrow not to exceed 270 cal ministers, "by attending church Using a theme of Indian decora­ have pretty fancy hats, noses and erative supper was followed by a each Sunday. ” million dollars to pay bonuses to the Junior class entertained the Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and dau­ business meeting and social hour. tion, members of the armed services at Jack Reid was honored by sitting ghter Bonnie Jean attended the Eight members were present. The Seniors, faculty and school board the rate of 310 for each month of Len W. Feighner and C. E. Wag­ Guyer-Marisch wedding near Char­ next monthly meeting will be held members last Wednesday night at at our Birthday table Wednesday. He service * in " the ‘ U. S., ~. and 315 per ner made a business trip to Charle­ lotte Sunday afternoon. Miss Dahm Nov. 18th at the home of Rev. and the annual Junior-Senior Hunt ban­ had the birthday cake on the table month abroad. total not to exceed voix last Friday. quet The program was completed all day. I acted as the bride’s only attendant. Mrs. H. B. Stevens. 3500 per individual?' All veterans' with Indian gifts of feather head­ We drew pictures of things that organizations appear to be support­ dresses, heads and peace-pipes, after help us keep clean this week. There ing this proposal. which everyone danced. are some fine looking modem bathMr. Allen and Mrs. Hamilton an­ । rooms. Some even show bubble We are ready to dedicate our nounce exhibits are coming in and a ' I aths, while others show bottles, remaining newspaper years to working for the passage of the Listed below are the candidates of In addition to the state and coun­ court commissioners. There are no better than usual'Fair is expected towels and soap. right kind of legislation beneMary Ward's mother visited our the Republican. Democratic and Pro­ ty ballot, each voter will receive a candidates but names may be written this year. Monday. Nov., 4 at 3:00 p. m., the room Tuesday. fitting the veterans of World hibition parties whose names appear small non-partisan Judicial Election in and the squares marked for them. War II but do not consider this Our six-week period cards were on the ballot you will be handed at ballot. This carries the names of The third ballot in the sheaf hand­ school will have a Safety assembly, starring Jerry McSafety. entertaln- I handed to us Wednesday. proposal good legislation. In the polls next Tuesday. In addition, two candidates. Leland W. Carr and eu ed eacn each voter Vbter wm will be the A.menamem Amendment oe me singer and‘ actor, with Sgt. ; Grade 2—Miss Morrison— the first place, such bonuses not shown here, the Socialist Labor Victor E. Bucknell, for Justice of the I Janet Gariinger brought a jack-oshould be federal. In the second and Communist parties have candi­ Supreme Court. Judge Carr is the in­ ballot, calling for Yes and No votes /vVayne Fimelleus. Nashville meets Middleville herelantem o_B and a large bouquet of place, there is no provision made dates for some state and congression­ cumbent. Also to be elected on the on the three proposed amendments Friday, Nov. 1, in the second home chrysanthemums for our room, for financing the 279-milllonal offices. non-partisan ballot are two circuit to the state constitution. game of the season. 1j Our teacher learned six ---------new games dollar state bonus grant. Better '* ,— days in workshop class i Mr. Reed, Mr. TenEshof and Mr. for^rainy to owe our veterans for a few Office Republican Prohibition Brown will attend an EBI League in Grand Rapids. Twelve 2nd and years than to give them up to Governor ................... ...Kim Sigler ..Murray D. VanWagoner Gordon Phillips meeting at the Hotel Hastings Wed- 4rd grade children showed us how to 3500 apiece and then make them Lieutenant Governor ... Eugene C. Keyes---------- --- Osmund Kelly ______ __ Harold A. Lindahl nesday night to discuss plans for the play them. pay that amount or mon In In­ Secretary of State ... ...Frederick M. Alger, JrJoseph L. Bannigan .John Mason Wells basketball season. I We have decorated our room for creased taxes and hardships re­ Attorney General — ...Eugene F. Black —--- ------- Thurman B. Doyle _______ LeRoy B. Mclnally The FHA are planning an assem- Hallowe'en and will have some of our sulting from disrupted financial State Treasurer ........ ...D. Hale Brake —i--------- —John J. KozarenWilliam A. Doherty bly to be given to the High school. school work exhibited Tuesday ‘ at‘ “the Auditor General ---..Muri K. AtenMarvin L. Coon L. D. Mitchell Honor Roll— Fair. 12th grade—Darrell Avery, Della Belson. Beralta Cogswell, Doris Hig­ We received an acceptance note Nor will a lot of veterans with United States Senator Arthur H. Vandenburg------------James H. LeeLawrence A. Ruble don. Margaret Hickok, Marylin Stan­ whom we have talked.. ton. Barbara Swift . 3rd grade in town. We are looking The American system of govern­ Rep. in Congress, 4th DisL... Clare E. Hoffman ------------- 'Harvey Hope Jarvis Ralph C. March 11th Grade — John Avery, Viola forward to an enjoyable afternoon ment needs an informed and en­ Johnston. I with them. lightened citizenry if it is to func­ ...Arthur E. Towne — .Edward Bailey 9th Grade—David Lofdahl, Bever- j tion effectively. It also needs a cit­ Representative 1 Raymond Babcock brought us a ...Glenn (Jim) Shaffer .B. G. Wyma ly Lyim, Louise McIntyre, Don Sto-, jack-o-lantem. izenry who regards the right of County vens, Norma Winans. | We are enjoying the franchise as a patriotic duty. Don’t 8th Grade — Mary Ellen Burns, gustua and the River.” take our opinion on these three im­ Prosecuting Attorney J. Franklin Huntley George Frith, Joan Hess, Marian i ,We had a safety lesson and poster portant amendment proposals; talk SheriffLeon Doster Loyal D. Hoyt them over with your neighbors County Clerk— Reah E Smith Huwe, Marilyn Lundatrum. [on crossing the street between parkread what the daily newspapers have County Treasurer — Bertha Bush to say, remembering that their edi­ Register of Deeds don SethMead. Graham ' Mrs. Gardner ...Vemor Webster .... 6.*anddauGrade I—Mrs. Wilt— I ghter visited us Wednesday aftertorials, too. arc- written by ordinary Drain Commissioner , ...iWealey Booher Lester Bartholomew mortals, and then follow your con­ Coroners (vote for 2) B. WeC.enjoyed Hoyt our two days vacation noon, —C. P. Lathrop Surveyor ---------------while our teachers attended the In(Please turn tn science. fe.) Nashville Quota in Community Chest Campaign is $800 • Here Are the Candidates! SCHOOL NEWS • �ALL THE MEAT YOU WANT ........ =2 ---------------- • ---- - at I Below the Market Prices SLICED BACON SMOKED HAM SMOKED HAM LARD Sugar Cured, 1 lb. limit Shank Half, Sugar Cured Butt Half, Sugar Cured Home Rendered, 1 lb. limit (Saturday only) (Friday and Saturday) (Friday and Saturday) (Friday and Saturday) lb. 69c lb. 65c lb. 69c lb. 49c ATTENTION, DEER HUNTERS! We have all the Smoked Hams, Bacon and Sausage BEEF CHUCK ROAST, Steer Beef lb. 39c you want for your trip north. Place your order now! PORK STEAK,, Boston Butt, lean lb. 55c SHORT STEAKS, Steer Beef........ lb. 42c ROUND STEAK, Steer Beef.......... lb. 55c Steer, tender, PORK ROAST, Ham End............... lb. 59c VEAL ROUND ST’K BEEF LIVER lb. 39c Milk Fed, ib. 57c PORK ROAST, Buston Butt, lean lb. 55c SIRLOIN STEAK, Steer Beef ....... lb. 55c CUBE STEAKS, Steer Beef..... .’...... Ib. 65c HAMBURGER Fresh Ground, Lean Rib, Milk Fed, lb. 45c lb. 39c BEEF RIBS, Meaty Steer Beef........ lb. 29c GROUND BEEF, Extra Lean........ lb. 49c PORK SAUSAGE, Grade 1, lean lb. 47c VEAL CHOPS OXTAIL VEAL, Ground for For Soup, lb. 25c Meat Loaf, lb. 45c LAUNDRY PORK HEARTS, SOAP SHOPPING CAKES 45c pk. 48c 33c HERSHEY COCOA package ICE CREAM 10c 39c carton $1.35 CUT GR. BEANS S------------------------------------------Red Dart GRAPEFRUIT, pink meat.......... 3 for 29c GRAPEFRUIT, seedless............. 3 for 22c GRAPES, Tokay...........................2 lbs. 29c MOTHER’S BEST FLOUR 25 lbs. $1.19 5 H». 31c ORANGES, Florida..................... dozen 45c Our Everyday Low Prices Will Save You Money COFFEE CIGARETTES, POPULAR BRANDS $2.69 cwt. rFUDIr CENTER! PLPARKIN&E SUPER MARKETS Viking lb. bag ONIONS.......... ................... 10 lb. sack 27c POTATOES, Mich. 69c lb. McDonald No. 5 can BAG 2 lbs. 99c PARSNIPS....................................? Ibs. 25c Center Cut, Lean JUICE 49c FRUIT card Orange & Grapefruit CELERY HEARTS .................... bunch 10c CARROTS, Califcmia........ 2 bunches 19c PORK CHOPS BEANS CELERY CABBAGE............................. 15c CELERY, Pascal, giant stalk................. 10c HONEY 49c 2 lbs. 35c CLOTH lb. 35c PORK LIVER, tender....................... lb. 39c bar 11c KIDNEY y2 lb. avg....... . quart Cream Nut P’NUT BUTTER can 2 lb. jar 13c 49c — Store Hours: —• Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.------------- 8:30 to 6:00 Thursdays--------------------------- 8:00 to 12:00 Saturdays------------------------------ 8:30 to 9:00 �Thank Ton ' . . . for the splendid patronage during our First Anniver­ sary Sale just ended . . . Due to fluctuating prices, we are not advertising special itema this week, BUT you will AL­ WAYS find our prices in line . . . Shop here regularly for all your food needs. Open from 7:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Every Week Day, Including Thursdays. Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Every Sunday. SOUTH END SERVICE South Main Street, Nashville | PROHIBITION CORNER Phone 3031 SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. By Mm Geo. Stickler. cd the Shrine Rapids Saturday. Mrs. Ross Bidelman and Mrs. John Hickey were Grand Rapid* shoppers last Thursday. Miss Julalne Welton of Hastings spent the week end with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roas Bidel­ man. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl, Stewart, jr., and David visited her family in Aurora, Ill., and Chicago from Thurs­ day until Sunday, Mrs. Leia Roe woe installing or­ ganist for the Vermontville Chapter, OES. installation Tuesday night A group of Laurel Chapter members accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Butler, Hugh and Pat were in Lansing on business last Tuesday and had dinner with Mr. Butler’s mother, Mr*. B. J. Quatt Fred G. Potter, who has been ill the past four weeks at the home of hi* daughter, Mrs. J. E. McEvoy, 112 N. Oliver, Charlotte, is gaining slow­ ly- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and chil­ DO AS YOU SAY! dren of Lacey were Sunday evening . guests of Mr. and Mr*. Bryan Van­ Several church conferences and . uken Rgjph. associations have declared positively | Ralph VanAuken spent Sunday afagainst the liquor parties. That's temoon with E. A. Rodeman and wh.l they say, but how do their lay.,‘vSX?“f Charlotte spentState of Michigan, members and even their leaders do? Thursday ... -his - son - ---■ with and — wife, ■*<Mr. .The Circuit Court for the County of . Why don't they do a* they say? and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett have all Lucile Agnes Whittington. The Methodist General Conference their children at 'home with them Plaintiff, has twice said, "No political party now. has a right to receive, nor ought It Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fruin and Jay E. Whittington, Defendant. Sult pending in the Circuit Court to expect, the vote of any Christian Stevie left Friday night on a trip to for the County of Barry, in Chan­ man, so long as it stand* committed Saginaw, returning Sunday. Mrs. A. E. Beecher left Wednes­ cery, on the 4til day of September, to the license policy, or refuse to put day for a visit in Chicago. itself in an attitude of hostility to Mrs. Clyde Walker is home and At a session of said court, held in the court house in the city of Hast­ the saloon." (That was before the improving in health. Mrs. Geo. Stichler and Ronald ings, county of Barry and state of women were enfranchised.) AU par­ spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Michigan, on September 4U1, A. D. ties then and now but the Prohibi­ Emmett Olson, in Battle Creek. 1946. tion stand so committed to liquor. Mrs. Marvin Potter received word Present: The Honorable Archie D. No major party ever nationally de­ of the death of her grandmother on McDonald, Circuit Judge. In the above entitled cause, it ap­ clared for prohibition. They dare Saturday. She left Sunday for New to attend the funeral and will pearing that the defendant. Jay E. not do ao. That'* why many church Jersey spend a couple of weeks visiting rel­ Whittington, is not a resident of the people don’t do as they say.—adv. state of Michigan, but that he re­ atives and friends. Rev. Marvin Potter’s father, Peter sides at 1244 Albemarle Avenue, NE, Potter of Rockford, has been here auiuiui uieiciuiu uu Atlanta,, vreorgm, Georgia, therefore on imr mohelping fix their chimney, and re- lion of George C. Dean, attorney for turned to Rockford Monday. plaintiff; Mrs. B. C. North, accompanied by It is ordered that the defendant her sister, Mrs. Ben Conklin of Bat-( enter his appearance in said cause on We can supply you with tie Creek, left Monday fpr Boyne • or before three months from the City and Traverse City to visit rela- date of this Order and that within any of these fine tives and friends. (forty days the plaintiff cause this Pens & Pencils Mrs. Robert Phillips has been ill Order to be published in the Nashwith a cold. j rille News, a newspaper published All in stock now. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips had and circulated within said county, Eversharp C. A. Pens $15 as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and said publication to be continued once Mrs. Ned Spore and Donna of Char-I in each week for* six weeks in sucEversharp C. A. Pen lotte. Mrs. Orpha Phillips and Don.' cession. and Pencil Set .... $21.50 and Mrs. Catherine McConkey . of i Archie D, McDonald, Kalamo. Circuit Judge. Eversharp Presentation Gordon Hoffman of Battle Creek ' George C. Dean. Pen and Pencil.... $14.75 and Dirk Hoffman of Kalamazoo Attorney for PlrJntiff. called Wednesday at the home of Mr. Business Address: Eversharp Skyline Colgrove Bldg., Hastings, Michigan. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould. Pen and Pencil___ $8.75 Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoffman and j A true copy. Agnes M. Bedford., family of Battle Creek called Sun.. o--------------------Eversharp Streamliner 14-19 day at the Gould home. I Dcp. County Clerk. Pen and Pencil---- $5.75 Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Cutler of ----------------------------Battle Creek called Sunday at the Eversharp Pens Gould home. $3.95, $5.00, $9.75 Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Crapo and • family spent Sunday with her folks. Eversharp Repeater Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keifer of Bel- | Pencils..... ............ $1.50 levue. Parker “51” Pen .... $12.50 Parker “51” Ink......... 25c Parker Vacumatic Pens----------------- $8.75 Venus Pen and Pencil Set _____ _ $4.00 Venus Pens .—........ $3 50 Wearever Pen and Pencil Set _____ $3.75 Wearever Pens 1___ $1.00 Script© Pencil Set ___ 35c Scripto Pencil ....... 20c Service on all Eversharps guaranteed forever. Furniss & Douse Your Friendly exall Drug Store Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Nash­ ville and Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and children of Charlotte were din­ ner guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance at Eaton-Rapids, cele­ brating the birthday of Mrs. W. A. Vance. Sir. and Mrs. A. D. James and daughters of Cleveland, Ohio, came to see her father. Fred G. Potter, at her sister’s in Charlotte. Ted Stan­ ton of Lansing called on Mr. Potter Friday. See Me ... for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE We are having Indian summer. My rubber tree, somewhat over 10 years old and standing 30 in. high and 8 in. around the trunk, is blos­ soming for the first time, and Mrs. Mahar has a rose in bloom. Nettie Freemire Friday on Frances Rosenfelter. . Mr. and Mrs. Hawk* of Battle Creek called Sunday afternoon at A. Dooling's. Fifteen of the Saddle club had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Dooling on Sunday. The Dooling* have pur­ chased another saddle horse. Mr. and Mr*. Braford are back home for a while. They have trav­ eled 15,000 miles since January with no tire trouble. They spent most of the time in the state of Washing­ ton, and plan to go to Florida. The Harveys cut wood at Hugh Parker’s. George and Carrol Lamie of Char­ lotte came and put the second coat of paint on the A. Dooling buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll brought their mother, Mrs. Roy Knoll, Thurs­ day to spend the week end with Frances Childs. Roy Knoll is no better. Mrs. Cora Rawson spent Thursday with the Cecil Curtis family. Lyda Rosenfelter visited at Fran­ ces Childs' Saturday. Mr. Groh and Mrs. Frdd Rawson called at Frances Childs* for honey. I hadn't enough for others who call- PLENTY OF ■ GRADE A BEEF AND PORK At the Lowest of Prices Possible Laundry Soap 1 lb. 29c Bulk Prune* lb. 29c Limited Supply of CANNED PEACHES and APJHCOTS Our Favorite APPLE SAUCE Potatoes 15 lb. peck 45c Phone 4751 for Delivery Service. EVERYONE INVITED — TO THE BIG — K.P. PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock, \ Mr. and Mrs. C. *T. Munro and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Butler attended the' in­ stallation ceremonies of Bryant Chap­ ter, OES. in Battle Creek last Wed­ nesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson re­ turned Tuesday night from Texas where they attended the national O. I. C. annual meeting held in connec­ tion with the Texas State Fair at Dallas. They also visited in Old Mexico. PYTHIAN HALL, NASHVILLE TUESDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 5 Public Penny Supper A 6000 PLACE TO EAT Served by the Pythian Sisters — Home Cooked. Serving 5:30 to 7:00 P. M. OPEN' Serving Steaks. Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks THE BLUE INN A FULL EVENING OF GAMES Something Doing Every Minute — Fun for All. Everyone Welcome ... Bring the Family Phone 8201 KIM SIGLER SENATOR FOR GOVERNOR VANDENBERG ELECT THESE GREAT LEADERS C. KEYES Surely We Make Changes If you are one of those who clipped and returned our “Service Ballot’’ questionaire, we thank you for your inter­ est. After all, that’s our best means of determining how better to serve you. —---- Where Quantity Sells and Quality Tells Dr. and Mr. E. J. Hutson of Eat­ on Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer. Thornapple Motor Co. South Main St Nashville Phone 4721 .... There can be no progress without change and we fre­ quently make changes of one sort and another in service routine, new boftles, plant improvements, etc. It is im­ possible to please all the people all of the time but we strive to come as close as possible to doing so We're always glad to hear your criticism — whether constructive or otherwise — regarding such changes. visited. NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs News in Brief Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, ac­ claimed the “most useful member of the U. S. Senate,” is the key American states­ man at the peace tables of the world. He is a recognized leader in vital legislation benefiting all the people of Michigan and America. “ R FREDERICK M. ALtfR.it. Kim Sigler has promised clean, honest, aggressive government for Michigan. He has proved his ability to keep this pledge. 1 0. HALE BRAKE Michigan needs good government. It needs Kim Sigler, Senator Vandenberg and their working group. In these Repub­ lican candidates you have the opportunity to select aggressive men with outstanding ability for great leadership. Go to the polls November 5—vote Republican! Nashville Dairy DIAL 2451 NELSON BRUMM FOR THE GOOD MICHIGAN �Nuahville Mothers Club— The Nashville Mother* club will New Personnel Head The Nashville News the school on Friday, Nov. 1, at 2:30. Reports of the supper will be given. The mothers of the children in the I first grade are especially urged to attend a* Mrs. Theda Wilt will hold Published Weekly Since 1873 *» a discussion group on the problems NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN confronting these children. If any­ one has questions they wish to ask Watered at the poetoffice at Nashville, Barry County, please come prepared to do so- Be Michigan, as second class matter. sure to come and bring someone t with you. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ■ Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere In U. B. 12J5O year Paula Moore Wins Honors— Miss Paula Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley M. Moore ot, Big Rapids, made the highest grades of the entire group of 18 men and wo­ men who recently wrote the state examination in pharmacy, the State DONALD F. HINDERL1TER, Editor nnd Publisher Pharmacy board has announced. Miss Moore received her degree in National Advertising Representative. pharmacy last spring from Ferris MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., College of Pharmacy and how is an East Lansing, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph SL, Chicago, Ill. instructor at the college. The in Nashville ' ’ ■ Moores formerly lived....... and Miss Moore is a niece of Mrs. Flora Schulze. .in....................................... ................................................................................ I Backstreet Barometer] mug Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .... ........................ It seems like only day before yes­ grandparents, umpteen times remov­ terday that we were young, the ed. After maybe an hour of consid­ world was young and there was not ering the wonders of nature, the a care In all the universe. Now we change of the seasons and the mean­ have had a 38th birthday and the ing of lite in general, you’ll proba­ world somehow seems aged a little bly fall asleep. And w’hen you awak­ en you’re apt to find you have solved too. . The seasons roll by so swiftly, all the major problems of the world one year following another so close­ in that brief space of time. ly, that life at times seems a sort of Alvin Clev’hr advertised a while rat race. Here it is election time again. And the state and the nation back for a lost crutch and he now have the same ills and ailments they testifies that advertising gets re­ It took three or four weeks had 20 years ago. Campaign man­ sults. ners have improved not one bit in a but finally one day he shifted the couple of decades, nor does the world mattress on his bed and found the seem to have Improved. What Is the crutch, right there in bed. use of it all? What is it all about? Well, dear reader, if you too Mrs. J. M. Scott is back home af­ should happen to have reached the ter a visit at Villa Grove. Ill., where fantastic old age of 38 or have had she was bom and brought up. Her any similar jolting developments visit there coincided with Villa that shook your faith in life, here's Grove's seventh annual pancake fes­ a w’ord of advice, for free; tival. which wras given a lengthy Bundle up in three or four sweat­ write-up in the Chicago Tribune. ers along about a couple o'clock of a The Idea started back in 1939 and sunny Sunday afternoon and curl up I each year the festival gets a little in a lawn swing or hammock in the bigger and better. An estimated ten back yard. If you can locate under I thousand people jammed the v liage a big sweet cherry tree like the onv j this year and got away with 50,000 in our back yard it is recommended. pancakes, 100 pounds of butter and Just lie there on your back with 720 pounds of sprup. It’s another God's blue sky closing in on you and ; shining example of what a town can listen to the breeze shaking dead do when all work together. leaves off the trees and you’ll find j —o— peace. Don Gittings, a member of last In the tree above you, you can see I June's graduating class at Nash­ scurrying ants who know exactly ville-Kellogg High, is now Private what they’re about, even tho they1 Gittings. U. S. Army. His mother, haven't listened to a political speech . Mrs. L. T. Gardner, says Don has in all their lives. And you can see (been complaining that he never gets birds that have the same Identical any mail. Let's write to him. The aims in life as their great-great- address is 65th Company. Camp Lee. Va. He enlisted for three years and was inducted Sept. 9 at Fort Sher­ idan. “Righeousness exalteth a nation but sin is a reproach to any people.” One of our favorite rhymesters. Editor W. C. Hawes of Buchanan, printed this one in his Berrien Coun­ ty Record last week: My ’46-7 Bonnet. REV. B. G. WYMA Pastor of the Free Metho­ dist Church of Hastings and Stony Point, is a Can­ didate for Representative for the Eaton District at the Nov. 5 election on the Prohibition Ticket. Born in Missaukee Co. 1896. Pledged to Serve You. Though summer is a finished book. And scattered lies the rose. And ba re-shinned dames are moved to look For last spring’s cast-off hofee, I take the tenor of my way, Unmoved by fashion's law. Which has the nerve to name the day I shuck njy summer straw. Although thy splendor is not what It was in days agone, And though thy glory- is forgot With Tyre and Babylon. When shone the sun with sultry heat, A tender task was thine— To shelter from its fiery heat These scattered hairs of mine, [still guardian of this noble brain, This battered lid shall go— For what has turned the summer rain Can fend the winter snow. i Though yellow as the comland | shucks. It matters more to me; I1 bought it for full seven bucks, । With two-year guarantee. Although its crown is crushed and flat | And trails the style's advance. .These days a hat is still a hat. The same as pants are pants. j And who so critical of mind I That it be fairly said, I1 am a week or two behind. And not nine months ahead? Grange Plans Dance— There will be a dancing party at Maple Leaf Grange hall Saturday evening, Nov. 2. Committee for the evening art Mr. and J Mrs."Harold ----- ,J Christiansen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Refreshments; cookies and sandwiches. Friends are welcome. Evelyn Tasker, Acting Lecturer. H. S. RICHMOND. H. Stanley Richmond has been ap­ pointed director of employee rela­ tions for Consumers Power Co. by Vice President and General Manager Dan E. Karn. The company has more than 6,000 employees in 55 Michigan counties. Richmond has been with Consumers for 20 years. For the last seven years he has been division manager of the Kalamazoo Division, and earlier he was for five years superintendent of new business in the same division. His headquar­ ters will be in Jackson. I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins Masonic Notice­ Special communication of Nash­ ville lodge No. 255, F. & A. M.. Mon­ MARTIN CORNERS day evening, Nov. 4, at 7;30. Work in the third degree. Ward Butler, Extension Club Organized— Mrs. Orr Fisher W. M.; C. T. Munro, Secy. The newly organized Extension club held its first meeting Monday Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. night at the home of Mrs. H. B. Mc­ Orr Fisher's were Wayne VanSycklc Water rent due Nov. 1. Discount Intyre. Mrs. McIntyre is the chair­ and Misses Ruby and Greta Cogswell to Nov. 15. man of the group. There are two ofj the Center Road, and Mr. and 19-20c Village Clerk. leaders. Mrs. Francis Kaiter and Mrs. Mrs. Emory Fisher and daughter of Chet Winans, who attend the Exten­ Nashville. Personalized' sion meetings at Hastings and bring Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum motCHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS plans and information back to the lonti to Carson City Wednesday ev­ Assortments of 25 and 50 Cards local group. In the nine meetings , oiling and* visited her parents. Mr. In Attractive Boxes. planned for this year dressmaking, ' and Mrs. Clair Bogart. Their little Complete with Envelopes and landscaping, safety In the home, | daughter Sally Lutrell returned with Your Name Imprinted . . . construction and making of draper­ i them to visit until Sunday. ies, and how to prepare food for fro­ Only $1.25 per box. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Parsons and son zen lockers in the home will be stud­ I LeMar of South Bend. Ind., were ov­ ORDER EARLY! ied. There were eleven members er Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. THE NASHVILLE NEWS. present. The next meting w.ll be on I Norman Barry. Thursday. Nov. 14, at 1:30. at the i Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and McIntyre home. J David were Sunday afternoon callers Brake on Slate at Glenard Showalter's in NashI ville and Roy Davis' in Maple Grove. “Home Landscaping”— ' Mrs. Ida Flory visited her sister, "Home Landscaping" will be the i Miss Clara Blocher, in Woodland the subject of a talk by O. I. Gregg. past week. Landscape specialist, to be given at 1 A good attendance at the WSCS 2.00 p. m., Friday. Nov. 8, at the at Mrs. Velma Demond s last Wed­ court house in Hastings, according nesday. and all enjoyed the good din­ to Mary E. Bullis, Home Extension ' ner and good time together. Over Agent. [ $10 proceeds from the dinner. Anyone interested in improving । Mr. and Mrs. Car) Grnshuis. Ann the appearance of the home grounds Mane and Nancy of Coats Grove is welcome to attend this talk, • were over Sunday guests of her par­ which will be illustrated by colored ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry, sides. “The Principles of Landscap­ and left Monday tor St. Petersburg, ing." Fla., to again spend the winter. On this same day, Mr. Gregg will ---------- o-----------draw landscape plans for three Bar­ । i*uis Club Meeting— ry county homes. Others will bo The Pals club met at Mrs. Taft’s made later in the year, says Miss I Thursday for a potluck supper. Of.Bullis. Members of home extension groups ‘ ticers were elected as follows: Pres., will find this lecture a background ' Irene Wagner; Vice Pres, Shirley Secy.. Frances Dawson for a lesson which they will have In | Miller; Scribe. | early spring on care of shrubs and Treas.. Dorothy Decker; D. Hale Brake, campaigning for i Frances Burns; Cor. Secy . Janice lawns. 1 Hecker. We decided to send a box re-election to the office of State I of things to some girl in a foreign Treasurer on the Republican Boy Scout News— | country. We had a Hallowe’en par­ ticket, is a farmer and lawyer The Boy Scout meeting 'Wednes­ ty at Dorothy Decker’s horn** Mon­ from Stanton, Montcalm County. day night was begun with the Scout day evening. We played game.' beBrake has long been a promi­ and laws and Pledge, then we oath nent figure in Michigan political ’fore and after we ate. practiced for our Boy Scout Rally to circles, having served as State be held in Middleville Nov. 12. and Senator from the 25th District for we closed with the Scout benediction. eight years and Prosecuting Attor­ This was our longest meeting in a ney of Montcalm County for four long time. Those present wi re Bill years. Guy, Leon Leedy. David Lofdahl. The candidate has sponsored in Jim Babock, Roger Schulze. Bob and the legislature the Michigan Pro­ Fred DeCamp. Mike Appelma.., Ron­ bate Code, the Court of Claims Act, the Anti-Sabotage Act in ad­ I old Dean. Jack Raymond. Bob dition to many welfare and agri­ | Brott, Jim Knoll. Babe Downing. I Bob Reed and Bill Bruce. Scoutcultural bills. In his last term In the Senate । master Acketl was absent because Brake was elected President pro j he was sick, and we surely missed tempore, the highest honor the । him.- -Bill Bruce, Scribe. Senate can bestow on one of its colleagues. Bridge Club— In four years as State Treasurer Mrs. George Place entertained her Brake has followed a policy of I bridge at her home lust Wedhonest and conservative handling | nesday club Three tables of of state funds. He has surrounded ) contract evening. were in play. Prizes were himself with a staff of unusual j won by Mrs. DF. HinderTitcr. Mrs. ability. । Cecil Barrett and Mrs. G. R. Mont­ gomery. Mrs. Russell Raymond. Mrs. I Bruce Brumm. Mrs. Horace Powers. Mrs. Chas. Mapes and Mrs. Dorothy Alger for Office Masseiink were guests. chessboard. And the Englishman writes him that he does the same. “You know, it’s almost as if we shared a glass of beer together. too!" says Dad contentedly. From where I sit, you can talk about diplomacy and foreign pol­ icy, but it’s often those little things —like a game of chess or a glass of beer—that can make for toler­ ance and understanding ... be­ tween people of all nations... be­ tween neighbors here at home I Copyright, 1946, United State* Braver* Fotutdation Avis Tyler Republican Candidate for County Clerk Barry County. AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED Phone 3467, Hastings, at my expense for auction dates. j■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ OFFICIAL -------- . C ■ :■ w ■ l Garage and Rood Service We Have the Equipment and the "Know How." 1 Winans’ Garage H ■ 2 Kaiser A Frazer Motor Cars. Frazer Farm Equipment. Phone 3571 — Day or Night C. E. WAGNER Nashville, Michigan Wagner Wilson Ph. 3401 Ph. 4131 Pro-Tex Stove and Table Pads . . . Monarch Coal and Wood Circu­ lating Heaters . . . Monarch Coal and Wood Kitchen Ranges . . Com­ bination Radios and Record Play­ ers . . . Table Model Radios . . Gem Dandy Electric Chums . . Electric Roasters . . . Pyrex Casseroles, Pie Plates, Baking Dishes, etc. . . New Fireglas Percolators. f Eugene F. Black is another candi­ date on the Republican state ticket who is a veteran of World War II. The father of three small children. Black volunteered for service with the Navy at the age of 39. A practicing trial lawyer for 21 years, Black has successfully pre­ sented ca.s after case in tht Supreme Court of Michigan and has argued several cases in the United C*»tes Supreme Court. Kim Sigle- has said ot him, “J like Gene Diack because he is a fighter. I know I can count on him all the way." The nominee stun'cd law unde­ Circuit Judje Shirley S'.cwr-t an J at the University cf Michigan. Swing-A-Way improved can and b6ttle openers . . . Table Lamps . . . Floor Lamps . . . Monarch Electric Stove heat­ ing units . . . Boydell Paints . . . Electric Heating Pads . . . Ironing Pads . .. Electric Drop-in type Stock Tank Heaters . . 10-gallon Sani-Matic Electric Water Heaters .. . Smoo­ thie, the instant home mixer of satin-smooth ice cream and other desserts . . . Power House Junior Electric Assembly Sets. [.Nation Electrical Appliance 101 Main St. E g ■ Town Property ALL THESE ITEMS Are in Stock for Immediate Delivery. Frederick M. Alger, Jr., Republi­ can nominee for Secretary of State, has returned to political battles after serving four and a half years with the Navy. A member of the Naval Reserve, he rose to the rank of Lieutenant Commander before returning to civilian life. Alger is a grandson of the late Russel Alger, General in the Union Army, Governor of Michigan, Sec­ retary of War under McKinley, and United States Senator. Alger was the personal choice of gubernatorial candidate Kim Sigler for the office of Secretary of State. Sigler chose Alger as his running mate because of his outstanding efforts to secure good government in Michigan. Long active in Republican cir­ cles, the candidate has established himself both in Michigan politics and business. . g B ■ FARMS and GOP Backs Black Rom where I sit...// Joe Marsh Ever play chess? If* a great game! One of the strongest friend­ ship* I know of started with a game of chess—between Dad Hoskins, in oar town, and a man named Dalton Barnes, in England. They’ve never seen each other, never met. But for the past eight years they’ve been playing chess by mail together — Dad puzzling over Dalton’s latest letter, while he aends a chart of his next move to England. ■ Dad always thinks best with a mellow giaaa of beer beside his Will Be Greatly Appreciated in the GENERAL ELECTION Next Tuesday, Nov. 5 Mrs. Wm. Lake visited her cousin in Grand Rapids Friday and Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Honks In Len­ sings Saturday evening. ■ Mrs. Herbert Howe was an over­ night visitor in Battle Creek Mon­ day. . MLsa Martha Zemke of Albion spent the week end at home. Lawrence Hawkins and Phyllis Holland of Charlotte were married at the Baptist church Saturday af­ ternoon. They were attended by Mrs. Leo Rawson and Elwood Hawkins, sister and brother of the groom. They have an apartment in Char­ lotte, near their work. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin of To­ ledo. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thrun were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm Saturday. Mrs. Lee Rawson visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hebblewhltc and Mrs. Martha Premoe in Lansing Wednes­ day. Mrs. Grover Grant accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins to Hast­ ings Friday. Mrs. David Lapeer and son of Traverse City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schaub for a few days. Mrs. Claud VanBlarcom called on Mrs. Lee Rawson Monday afternoon. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and MlBs Irene Zemke were also callers. Next Tuesday is the day. Get out and vote early. Friendship—Three Thousand Miles Apart Your Support Nashville Phone 3841 �Th* TALK of the TOWN C, t. CM M.J, WFMB will meet «. at 1:30. with Mln Beryl MePaek, 220 Phillipa Street Fr«nk Kuhlman of Grand Rapids Midweek prayer and praise ser­ U visiting F. C. Lentz. street include vice Thursday at 7:30, over the front of E. Nation E3ectriRoberta Shaw spent Friday and caJ Appliance store, featuring West­ Saturday with Carol Jean Hawks of inghouse products, and novel new Nashville Baptist Church. Nashville: । lettering tn big cut-out letters formHany B. Stevens, Pastor. Grated Tuna can 36c 10:00 a. m.—Worship service. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson and ing the name "Winans Garage," on ■ o’clock. Sermon, “The Lord's Sup­ family visited Mrs. Chas. Hawthorne 1 the front of that place of buxineas.. Blueberries : No. 2 can 49c (— 7.00 p. rn.—Youth Fellowship. per and Christ'ti Desire." Kraft Dinner j pz>ueri licensed electrician j ■ ... package 15c Barryvme: Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. near Lacey Sunday. Jumbo Peanut Butter --------- jar 39c 10:30 a. m.—Church school. The nature and place of our Sun­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. and experienced radio and appliance ■■ 11:30 a. m.—Worship service. Peanut Crunch... day evening service will be announc- Wolter Kent were Mr. and Mrs. John man from Detroit, has joined the ■ jar 39c Sunday at the morning service the ed Sunday morning. We are plan- stewart of Sunil eld. • | staff of the Hees Furniture store, pastor will continue the serie. _ nlng something different. Come and i * j and will devote his full time to opJumbo Peanut* 1 lb. bag 30c sermons upon "Men Who Missed the gee Lentz Chaffee, jr„ « is. uula back in eratlng a service department In conTrail." This serinon will be upon Prayer meeting Thursday evening ' school this week after several weeks 1™ MCtlon with that firm. Yellow Corn Meal 5 Ib. bag 37c "Uxzah; The Man Who Meant No at the pentonage. 406 Stale St. abaence caused by lUneea. Quaker Corn Meal, white or yellow,pkg. 15c Haan.** . Shut-fine Flour (white)5 lb. beg 40c Mrs. Hugh McKelvey, sr.. return­ 4-H News--• Junior Youth Fellowship meets at Maple Grove Evangelical Churches ed, home Friday after a week’s visit Energy Flour (gray)---------------25 lb. bag 11.39 6:30 at the church. The Senior group T. A. Moyer, Pastor with relatives at Caledonic. Five hundred 4-H members, lead­ North Church: ers, teachers, parents and friends Tuesday, Nov. 5, Church Family Rowena or Famo Cake Flour.... 5 lb. bag 45c Margaret McDerby' of Lansing are expected at the annual fall ailevening prayer meeting Night A carry-in supper will be atThursday spent the week end with her parents, county the Ed Norton home. Achievement Day, potluck held at 6:30 p. m., followed by a College Inn Tom. Cocktail JuiceIg. can 35c Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. J. C, McDerby. dinner and program to be held at the brief quarterly capference and illus­ m., Worship service. Sermon Puffed Wheat 1g. pkg. 12c trated talk by the Diat Supt All by11thea. pastor. Victor McKelvey of Battle Creek Hastings High school gym and audi­ Kitchen Klenaer ;can 6c torium on Friday evening, Nov. 1. members and friends and their fam­ Foreign Missions Day coming spent Sunday and Monday with his The potluck dinner will start prom­ Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce jar 29c ilies are invited. brother Hugh McKelvey, ar. Nov. 10th. ptly at 7:15 p. m. Libby's Sauer Kraut Juice bottle 10c South Church: Maxine Leedy of Western MichFive and ten year leadership aw­ Thursday afternoon meeting of the NaahviDe Evangelical Church. 50 lb. bag 89c Home ‘8*" coU,*e *Pent the WMk 'nd wlU> ards and certificates will be present­ Yellow Onion* home. H. IL Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 LAS at the Clare Wright “ parcnU“d AWr ed to local club leaders. Sunday, 11 a. m., 'sunday" school — . 5Leedy. Thursday, 7;30 p. m.. Hallowe’en All 4-H summer project members Delicious Apples „ 2 lbs. 25c 12 noon, worship service. Sermon party for 6th, 7th and 8th graders. Hills Bros. Coffee lb. 45c by the pastor. C. E. Towne and Mrs. Madeline wil receive project certificates and Sunday, November 3: Foreign Missions Day coming Norman and daughter of Delton pins. Maxwell House Coffee lb. 45c 10: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. Special. 7 year medals, ten year Nov. 10th. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 4-H rings and an especially beauti­ Fred Long. 6;40 p. m.. Junior and Senior C. £. Michigan No. 1 Potatoes peck 43c ful plaque for a dairy production Maple Grove Bible Church. 8:00 p. m.. Evening worship. will be awarded to local 4-H club Mrs. Alice Sloat of Battle Creek (Wilcox Church) Wednesday, 2:00 p. m., Meeting of members. visited from Wednesday until Sun ­ Marvin Potter, Pastor. Div. No. 1 of LAS at the church. The evening's program will consist day with Mrs. G. W. Gribbin and 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Thursday. 8:00 p. m., Midweek of county 4-H slides, local talent other Nashville friends. 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. prayer service. You can sell it with a 25-cent News Ad numbers and. skits. 7: 00 p. m., Young people’s meet­ The month of November has been Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edmonds of designated as "Go to Church*' month ing. Niagara Falls, N. Y., have been vis­ 8: 00 p> m.. Evangelistic service. and we trust that all of our folks Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ iting his father, L. P. Edmonds, and will cooperate by attending whenev­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at sister, Miss Dorothy Edmonds. er possible. 8:00 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. .Walter Kent and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green attended the Church of the Naznrcne. St Cyril Catholic Church, Saladin Temple ceremonial at Grand Nashville. Rapids Saturday afternoon and ev­ Church school at 10:00. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. ening. Morning W’orship at 11:00. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenElshof NYPS at 6:30. attended the Teachers Institute at 1SIT EACH DEPARTMENT! Evangelistic hour 7:30. Grind Rapids last Thursday and Methodist W. S. C. S.— ________________________ Tues­of the Methodist church------S. S. Workers Conference Friday stayed The WSCS ,and ---------„-----on for the week ENJOY EASIER! SPEEDIER! ORE STOP SK0PPIMI day, Nov. 5, at the home of Mrs. met with Mrs. Charles Oughton Frl- end. visiting friends and relatives, day, Oct. 25. Mrs. Ed Hafner was I Mrs. Mary I. Leedy went to Grand co-hostess. Mrs. W. O. Dean had Rapids Monday for a two weeks vis.t charge of the devotional program. with relatives. On Nov. 6th she will After the business meeting an inter­ help celebrate the 90th birthday of esting program in charge of Mrs. her brother-in-law, Spedal quantify prices on Gold Medal, Pillsbury or King's Flake Flour - Carload (2480 bags), Harvey Leedy. George Taft was given. She was as­ JUST Vfe-carload (1240 bags), 10-bbl. (80 bags) bbl. (8 bags) or by the single bag. sisted by Mrs. Ed Hafner, Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett spent B. Cortright and Mrs. L. Hecker. ( Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and ARRIVED — SEE YOUR KROGER MANAGER FOR PRICES! The study was about outstand.ng Mrs. Carl Bean in Battle Creek. On women of India. Refreshments were Sunday they Visited the Kellogg bird served by the '‘ hostesses. ' sanctuary near Gull lake and saw FOREVER AMBER many Canadian ducks arriving. • Munro’s Groceteria CHURCH NOTES Kroger's Big FLOUR SALE Continues Perfume, Cologne and Mist by Kay Daomit Come in and see our splen­ did selection of other Co­ lognes and Perfumes. McKERGHER DRUG STORE Senior Oct. 22 we elected officers as follows: Pres., Wilma Edwards; Vice Pres., Annella Brumm; Secy., . Shirley Pultz; Treas.. Charlene Wenger. Wilma Edwards took over the meet­ ing. The motion prevailed that we meet the first Wednesday of each month from 7:30 to 9:30. Charlene Wenger made a motion that the meeting be closed, and Annella Brumm seconded the motion.—Shir­ ley Pultz. Secy. Philathea Class— The Philathea class of the Metho­ dist church will be entertained Wed­ nesday evening, Nov. 6, by Mrs. Carl Howell and Mrs.* Dorr Webb at the home of Mrs. Webb. A special invi­ tation is extended to all members of the class. Beauty Short Cut.... Phone 3901 Mrs. Leia Roe spent the week end with her son and family, the V. L. Rocs of Centreville. They brought her back to Nashville Sunday and spent Sunday evening wnth Mrs. Roe’s mother, Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs. Charles Nesman and Robert were Thursday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edmonds ol Niagara Falls and Lemuel Edmonds were Saturday callers at the Shaw home. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft had as their guests over the week end Mis. Kraft's brother-in-law and s.ster, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trowbridge of Dearborn. Sunday afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. John Kraft at Carson City. Mrs. Chester Smith received a phone call from her sister-.n-law, Mrs. Harry Schafer of Akron, Ohio, Tuesday morning, telling that Mr. Shafer had just suffered a cerebral hemorrhage. The Schafers returned home last week after a week's visit with the Smiths. A COLD WAVE CARD o£THANKS DESIGNED BY US . .. FOR YOU .. . And Other Special Notices .. . Trim femininity is the keynote in hair styling for women this fall . . . Let us design a Cold Wave exclusively for you. Wear it neat and smart by day — soft and lovely for nights. In Memoriam— In memory of our beloved wife, mother and grandmother. Frances Florence Howell, who passed away October 29. 1M3. "A dear one from us has gone, A voice we loved is Ertilled; A place is vacant in our hearts Which never can be filled." Ransom C. Howell. Guy W. Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Dawson, p Jack/Joyce, Frances Dawson. 4aw/s Beauty Shop New Shipment of MILTEX DRESSES AH Sizes, in a Pleasing Variety of Colors and Fabrics. Double Blanket* 5 per cent Wool. Choice of Rose or Blue. Only 45 Shopping Day* Before Christmas Already wise shoppers are at work on Christmas Gift buying. You’ll find complete stocks to select from now. Use our convenient Lay Away Plan. MI-LADY SHOP Card of Thanks We wish to thank the firemen and all others who helped In any way at the time of our fire. Mrs. Lcla Bidelman. c Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman. Card of Thanks— Maple Leaf Grange wishes to thank all the merchants of Nash­ ville, Bellevue. Assyria Center and Maple Grove Center who contribut­ ed, Mrs. Samuel Hamilton and Les­ ter Mark for their assistance and all others w*ho helped make the Fall Festival such a complete success. Maple Leaf Grange No. 940. I wish to thank the Clover Leaf class, my friends and neighbors for the cards. Cowers, fruit and gifts; also for the kind assistance in my home while in the hospital and since my return. p Mrs. Fred Fisher. To my many friends and old nei­ ghbors. I wish to take this means of expressing my sincerest thanks for fruit, cards, letters and flowers sent me during my present illness. A 'special thanks to Nashville Lodge I No. 255, Zion Chapter No. 171, and jlvy No. 37. Fred G. Potter. I wish to thank the Maple Leaf Grange for the basket of fruit, my friends and neighbors for the many cards that were sent to me during my illness. Your kindness is grate­ fully appreciated. c * Mrs. Lila Stamm. Heinz Ketchup Keyko Margarine Pumpkin Sliced Pineapple (Chili Sauce, jar 29c) lb. No 2% Country Club New Pack can No 2% can Avondale 24c 43c 20c 29c BUY BY THE CASE, DOZEN OR HALF-DOZEN DURING KROGER'S GREAT CANNED FOODS SALE ! Green Beans S”^* 1 89c ,to, $1-31 Tomatoes reacnes Ubby’t Slices or Halves. No 2>/4can 12 lor S1.48 <” S2.93 <1 95c 12 for SI .89 ?o! S3-77 12 <1 89c 12 for "’J’4 S5.17 $2.59 lor ,151-73 Avondale No 2 can reas Fruit Cocktail SI.77 ?O. 43-53 25c Tomato Joice Kernel Carn 12 Latonia Clnb CINCERALE ROOT BEER 3 Jz 25c WIN! S HUDSON 1155 PRUES IN KRSKRS:S WEEKLY COFFEE -CONTfUj; S6.85 S3.43 S1.77 to, S3.53 S2.19 Z W-37 37c JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES 5 45c POUNDS THRIFTY BUY FOR i/wee 5 HUDSON with heater-ventilator and foot-control radio. CROSLEY super £0 SHELVADOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS big 7.3 cu. ft. size. CROSLEY playtime E&V RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS Seedless GRAPEFRUIT SHDLTSj, THIN-SKINNED Iftftft IV VV C0RV all-glm. COFFEE BREWERS 70-80 Size 3 APPLES Mdnloth. 5 39c Pascal. Ealing or cooking APPLES 2 27c Sweet Cider 1 9c Giant stalk* POTATOES Michigan. Fancy Delicious 25c CELERY 231 Finns IN THIS 4fli WISH NATION-WIDE CONTEST ENtyNG NOV. ft p«ck 45c 50 lb. bag $1.39 Bring Your OwnCoetoiner JYl JUST COMPLETE THIS JINGLE Kroger Coffee’s fresh I know. The Hot-Data plainly tells me sot It's never ground until I buy IhX I. W N.W mW U Seedless Raisins Sugared Donuts Clock Bread Cigarettes Fleece Tissue Beet Sugar 4X $1.15 19c 2^Z.23c (Plain 18c) Buy 21 dozen €*rt°" $1.42 5c 5 44c 1,7 c Roman Cleanser Hunt Club XX’ 5 £ 56c Popular Brands Supply limitod (>0-lb bag 87c) Mall your entry with dated end from Hot-Dated Coffee bag. or facsimile, to Kroger Context, Box 1200, Chicago 4, III. Decisions of the judges. final. Duplicate prizes in case prize, if winner desires. Get Krog««. ENTHi NOW, roll bag ■A-g.Ho- SPOTLIGHT 3^ 89c FRENCH �----------------------------- - N. E. CASTLETON INSURANCE MHX> A TOUNC I-kca, 4T71 Narirrille | LMP_ LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer ■Son of .Auctioned George ■ Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Salea. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. HARTFORD INSURANCE McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Benda J. Clare McDerby Phone 3841, Nashville AUCTION MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 at 1:00 o’clock. Located 4 mi. north of Ver­ montville, then 1 ml. west, across from the Hager school, or 3 mi. west and 5 mi. south of Sunfield. 14 milch cows, some fresh; 9 heifers and bull. Jerseys; 25 White Rock hens, General trac­ tor on rubber with 16 in. plow and cult, tractor drag. fert. drill, spreader, disc, loader, mower, rake, pipeline milker, good line other tools and equipment. Lon Childs & Son, Projm. Col. Glen T. Finch, Auctioneer. A. L. Stelnhauer, Carl S* Har­ mon, Clerks. Miss Eloise Pennock. Sunday gueata at th land Mrs. Ralph Still. I 1' of Jonesville. SOUTH WMIONTVILLE By Mr* Beulah King. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vem Hawblitz gbocebies Rosalie RocKwell returned to the Mr*. Harry Cotterill and »on of home of her at Otsego SatMr. and Mrs. ...... -• —--- — ; nnn jjar*. crnzuui rvusasci' i— — *parents —’"SI— — "—7^” — Brookfield entertained at Sunday I Mr __u Mnj Kobert Burwell and "Pending several months Jackson and guests .from. Akron. O-. visited the former'B parents. Mr. and d.nner in honor of the 35th wedding 1 son Olf MUS«.eguiL MuBkecon. Mr . and Mrs Carl wlth hcr uncle EUrn well, ano Mrs. Geo.- Hoffman. Thursday after-, Saturdays, 8 am- to 9 pm. **• mi«.n.um n*r*nt* Mr. Xfv*. and anti — - .... . aid■ daughters ■ ■_*.mr. sum _ ..- - ■ familv.■ anniversary of their parents. Phillips of* Kalamazoo, Mrs. W- D. Britten, and Mr. Brit­ •Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Newton and dau- I Mr. and Mm. Lloyd Faust. Mr. and noon. ten's birthday. Other guests were ghter of Hastings were Sunday Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick of Vermont- I. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and chilGRANT’S ville, Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Clarence Faust Faust “J <£tZr Mr. and Mr* Wm. Kimball, Jr., and guests of their n.r.nt. and Mrs. parents, Mr Mr. anH and M™ Mrs.1'’ ville. Fnnea Food Loeken of Bellevue and Mr. and Mr* Glenn JUta and jihnfamily of. Dimondale. Edwin Deakins. of Mr and Mr* C. A. John Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong were Mr. and Mrs. Orman Roasell re­ Wells were callers on Mr* Minnie Phone 3811 NxebviUe b“'' Ord"'°d IcSS Marian four d~r Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and ceived word of the birth of a daugh­ Mrs. Buryi Townsend of Woodland. ter, Threaaa Sue, to Mr. and Mrs. ~. tbrir Wheat arid, one day Clarence Kuttkuhn of Pontiac. Mr. Mra Harley Diamond and lMt week Vern HawbUU ttw John L. Higdon of Barryvllle was Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and a Sunday dinner guest of his chil­ •.JS’ Jf”1 .?urn"t! * <l«r on the road. ------Mr< Win Mangan and sons entertained at Sunday dinner' and Virgil « King of. Charlotte---------spent dren, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm. Johnny find Joan of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Miller of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart and■ Sunday afternoon at Fred King’s. 1 sons of Leslie. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe visited were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Woodland were Saturday eye visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman of South friends in Battle Creek Sunday. C. E. MATER and Mrs. Errett Skidmore and aLwo of Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lamrouex en­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mrs. Ard Decker returned home Nashville. Last week callers of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday frpm Pennock hospital Crowell Hatch were Mrs. Anna Ger- tertained at a family gathering on I Marshall Green and Blair Haw­ where she recently underwent sur­ lingcr of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Lam- blits each shot a fox recently. Real Estate rouex and children from Brighton. gery, and is gaining nicely. Gaylen Kry of Middleville. Mr, and Mr* Ed Green of Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mitchell at­ Mr. and Mrs. Arhold Westfall and City and Farm Mr. and Mrs. Marion Byrd and montville were Friday eve guests of tended the wedding of their niece, children of HoUy, Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ton Hinspeter of Owosso and Mr. three daughters spent from Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull. Laura Mitcheil, to Charles iWUlett,1 and Property Mrs. Arlie Smith and children of day until Sunday visiting her father Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and at South Haven Saturday. and other relatives in and near Mus­ ■ Kalamo. Miss Doris Dull of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edmonds of kegon. A surprise party was given Mr. were week end guests of their par­ Niagara Fall. N. Y.. and father. L. ents, Mr. and Mrs. John DulL sr. P. Edmonds of Nashville, were Sat­ and Mrs. Glenn Wells Saturday ev­ Telephone Office: Mrs. Dull spent Wednesday with urday visitors at the home of Dr. ening when 32 relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carl of Hast­ 3711 U0 Main St gathered at their home to celebrate ings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and family. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eaton were Mrs. Jean Gearhart and sons were, their 40th wedding anniversary. A Mrs. Ross Bivens. Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond। cousin, Harry Wells of Nebraska, who is visiting relatives here, ac­ George Bass. Hill and family of St. Charles from companied Winifred Wells to the Mr. and Mr* Arthur Hart and Lin­ Sunday tin Wednesday. , Mrs. Ralph Wells in her gra­ da Lou were Friday eve guests of Mrs. H. A. Mitchell was In Ionia party. -------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION--------cious manner presented the honored Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlingcr. Monday forenoon. Mrs. Pearl Johnson and Mrs. Geo. The N. E. Castleton 4-H Hub held[ couple with a lovely woolen blanket Harvey were Thursday afternoon a wiener roast in Mater’s woods on, and a purse of money from the callers of Mrs. Ed Penfold. On Sun­ Wednesday eve, with a good attend­. group. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King entertalnday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everts and ance. Deposit Where Mrs. Claud Kennedy, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lennon and! ed Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells and by Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Harvey, were family of Lansing were week end[ Frank at supper Thursday in honor of the latters ’ 20th wedding anniYOUR SAVINGS GROW dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ guests at the Frank Snore home. ard'Bennett of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp were, versary. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lam­ Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Shirley Sunday dinner guests of their chil­' rouex and son Gale were also pres­ were week end guests of Mr* F. A. dren, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley, ent. SAFELY! Nickels of Lansing. and family. Guests during the week Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trimmer and were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ainsworth Yes, open your savings account here with any Pat of Lansing were' Friday eve and Larry of Vermontville. Mr. and MAYO DISTRICT guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carl Smith of Potterville. amount, and add as much as you wish. Mrs. Esther Linsley Owen Hynes. Pat remained with his Linden Fisher of Nashville spent grandparents until Sunday eve. On the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ We add interest to your account each six months, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Owen sell Smith, and accompanied them Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and and if allowed to remain on deposit, the interest itself Hynes and Miss Pearl called on Mr. to a S. S. class party Friday eve at children of Dowagiac spent Sunday and Mrs. Clayton Decker. Miss Hill Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheldon's. with the former’s parents, Mr. and starts earning interest. is spending this week with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and Mr* Jesse Murphy, and family. Mrs. Hynes. . Laura Chambers of Lafayette. We also issue deposit certificates, for larger am­ Vemard were Sunday dinner guests Miss Gwili Hamp was a Sunday of Mrs. Amanda Feighner and Mrs. Ind., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl ounts kept for a definite period. eve guest of Miss Louise McIntyre. Violet West of Jackson. Linsley and family. Mrs. Glenn Moore was a Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis and guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer Elmer were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. Shirley Mayo of Hastings NASHVILLE OFFICE of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. In were Sunday dinner guests of Mr* Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston were the afternoon they all made a trip J. R. Day and family in Grand Rap­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and to the vicinity of Gull lake. Sunday ids. Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Logan and Mrs. Ethel Gallup, Mr. and Mrs. eve callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ Joan, and Richard Perry of S. W. Lawrence W’ilson of Grand Rapids, ley Wilkins and children - of Char­ Assyria spent Thursday evening with Battle Creek, Michigan Miss Wilda. Curtis of Hastings were lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Joe VHek, son of Mr. and Mr* Joe A family gathering at th^home of Vlick, sr.. arrived home from Man­ Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ritchie Sunday ila one day last week. and Nashville Offices. ! honored their son, Pfc. Lyle (Buddy) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen arrived I Ritchie, who had just returned after home from San Diego, Calif., last - ------------------a year in Tokyo. G— Guests included !. Week Monday. They spent Saturday Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Mrs. Mabie Ritchie, ITi. Mr. and Mrs.• evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Raymond Black and family unUy of Battle Hansen of West Maple Grove. Creek, Mr. and Mrs. William Cun­ ningham and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie and Laura Lee of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caunt and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slocum and family, Mrs. Ina Ritchie and Mrs. Hazel Hinckley of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs of Nashville. C,ENTRAL]NAT1ONALBANK WINTER WEATHER Is Closer Than You Think Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cox of Wood­ bury and the former’s sister Alice of Galesburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup Friday. | BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY We Have the RITE-WAY MILKER, the good old stand­ Have Your Car Ready for It. Take Advantage of Our E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Fall Change-Over Special MARFAK—Complete Lubrication OIL CHANGE—5 qts. Havoline DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISSION (6 lbs. average) __________________ Check FRONT WHEELS Check FAN BELT Check SPARK PLUGSL Inspect All TIRES Check and Service BATTERY Inspect RADIATOR Check FUEL PUMP Physician and Bargeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eye* tested -glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office an** residence, S. Main street Office hour*. 1 to 1 and 7 to »p. m. DR. R- X KRAINIE The UNIVERSAL SHORT TUBE MILKER. These machines are both well known and have many satisfied users in this area. Osteeya tMs ftystatan and Burgeen ALL FOR General Practice — X-Ray. Office hours: 1:80 to 5:00 p. m. Except Thursday*. Wed. & FrL EX-enings, 7:30-9:30 W. JL VANCE, D. D. B. Office In Nasirvllle Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice ot Dentistry. Office Boon: 8 to 12 * m.—1 to 5 p. in. A. E. MOORLAG Check HEATER HOSE We will be glad to call for and deliver your car. ... If possible, please make an appoint­ ment to avoid long waiting. ANTI-FREEZE MAY BE SCARCE! We have a good supply on hand right now but advise against delay. Better be a week early than one day late. Just Arrived —A Few Car Batteries Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eye* examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Boaxd of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hasting* Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Your Friendly Texaco Service Station. INSURANCE Babcock’s Texaco Service Phone 3601 by we have handled so long, and have added to our line Nashville GEO. H. WILSON Phon* <131 Comer State and Reed St*. Nashvine NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �----------• S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman SER',,ct'1 » ELECTION NOTICE. and participation to certain internal improvements. ■ No. 1. A joint resolution of the 1946 (1st Extra Session) Legislature proposing an amendment to Section 14 of Article 10 of the State Consti­ tution. relative to'limiting state con­ trol and participation to certain in­ ternal improvements (Proposal No. 2.) Proposed amendment to Article X of thi Constitution by adding a new Section to be known as Number 23 to provide for the return of one cent of the State Sales Tax to be divided among cities, villages, townships and schools, and to provide for the con­ tinuance of annual school grants. No. 2. "By initiatory petition there is submitted a proposed am­ endment to Article X of the Constlution by adding a new Section to be known as Number 23 to provide for the return of one cent of the state sales tax to be divided among cities, villages, townships and schools, and to provide for the continuance of annual school grants. (Proposal No. 3.) , Proposed amendment to Article X of the State Constitution by adding thereto a new Section to stand as Section 23 relative to payments for military service in World War II. No. 3. A joint resolution of the 1946 (2nd Extra Session) Legisla­ ture proponing an amendment to ■ Article X of the Constitution by add­ a new Section to stand as Sec­ £ ing tion 23 authorizing the state to bor­ row money for payment for military ! service in World War II. 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 hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be al­ lowed to vote. Henry F. Remington. I 18-19 Township Clerk. To the qualified electors of the Township of Castleton, County of Barry. Michigan. Notice Is hereby given, that a . General Election will be held on Tuesday, the 5th day of Nov., 1946 at the respective polling places here­ inafter designated: Precinct No. 1, Village Hall. Nashville; Precinct No. 2, Masonic Temple, Nashville. For the purpose of electing the following officers: State: Governor, Lieutenant Gov­ ernor; Secretary of State; Attorney General; State Treasurer; Auditor General. Supreme Court Justice (to fill va­ cancy) For the term ending Dec. 31, 1947. Congressional: United States Sen­ ator; Representative in Congress. Legislative; State Senator, Repre­ sentative in State Legislature. County: Prosecuting • Attorney; Sheriff; County Clerk; County Treas­ urer; Register of Deeds; Circuit Court Commissioner: Drain Commis­ sioner; Two Coroners; Surveyor. (Proposal Nto. 1.) Proposed amendment to tne state Constitution limiting state control We Can Now Supply OXYGEN—$4.40 Bottle ACETYLENE — $4.00 per 100 cu. ft. Ford 16-in. wheels, $4.50 16-inch rims only. We Weld and Repair ANYTHING. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. JACK GKEEN Phone 2621 Jimmy, 5 year old son of Mr. and! Mrs. Robert Rhodes, had ar. appen­. dectomy, at Pennock hospital, and।, was returned to his home Friday where he is convalescing nicely. Nov. 10 being Foreign Day at thej church, a special service will be held1 and contributions of clothing receiv­ ed for shipment to Europe. A family named Baker from Bat­ tle Creek has purchased the new house built by Myron Mead and has moved in. Mr. and Mrs. Mead have purchased and moved to the farm owned by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanton. A second 4-H Clothing club has been organized in the Dunham dis­ trict, comprised of Joan Hill, Aud­ rey Harris. Donna Gray, Marian and Gertrude Williams, all Hastings High and Junior High students. R scent community improvements are: the church roof has received a coat of aluminum paint, Forrest Wright has re-sided his house with white asbestos shingles, Clyde Cheeseman's house has a new roof, Ward Cheeseman has painted his garage, and Dominic Marco has the cement floor in place for a new ga­ rage and work shop. Maple Leaf Grange will serve chic­ ken dinner Election Day. Miss Wilma Hoffman was hostess Friday evening to the Junior Farm Bureau. There was a good attend­ ance and the masquerade party was much enjoyed. Mrs. Ida Norton is under the doc­ tor's care, having had trouble with one eye. The Dunham Community club will meet Thursday evening. Nov. 7. Pot­ luck supper. Mr. and Mrs. A. Keech and Mr. I ids spent Sunday end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. and Mrs. Leo Tuttie of Grand Rap-J man home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt of Woodland spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Sun­ day afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mangan, son Johnny and ,■. for Expert daughter Joan and Miss Peggy Al­ len of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall mot­ AUTO BODY SERVICE ored to Battle Creek Sunday to attend the wedding of Herman VleBumping — Painting — Refinishlng master and Miss Dorothy White. , and General Repair Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKlmmy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Oimstscad of Flint over the week end. MURPHY & SON BODY SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of Delton spent Monday and Tuesday 115 Reed Street Nashville with their daughter, Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater, and family. WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT* CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT PROPOSAL NO T Which Authorizes The State To Continue To Establish Public Airports? HERE ARE STATEMENTS OTHERS HAVE MADE GOVERNOR KELLY SAYS: GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE MURRAY D. VAN WAGONER SAYS: GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE KIM SIGLER SAYS: apport rtfardiag AMERICAN LEGION AVIATION COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN THOMAS E. WALSH SAYS: ~ BRANCH DISTRICT BOARD OF AERONAUTICS CHAIRMAN WILLIAM B. STOUT SAYS: Mrs. C. McKimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore made a business trip- to Ionia Saturday. Miss Wilma Cobb and Miss Mar­ vel Marshall spent from Thursday until Sunday with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Ed Bailey, at Augusta. Callers on Mrs. Leia Bidelman were Mrs. Chas. Day and Mrs. Mina Elenbaas on Wednesday; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice, Mrs. Dymond and Mrs. Lucy Rehor of Hastings on — Thursday; and Mr. and Mrs. Will Gillespie of N. Thomapple lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pot­ ter of Marshall a»d Mrs. O. B. Bar­ ker of Hammond, Ind., on Friday. Week end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schmidt and family of Coop­ ersville and Kenneth Boerma of Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore and daughter of Hastings spent the week MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU MANAGE^ MICHIGAN DEPT. OF AERONAUTICS DIRECTOR COL. FLOYD E. EVANS SAYS: CLARK BRODY SAYS: HUNDREDS OF STATE WIDE ORGANIZATIONS HAVE YuillClY ENDORSED THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT FROFOSAL NUMBER ONE — YOU CANT GO WRONG WITH A YES VOTE, 1 ' This advertisement sponsored by the MICHIGAN COMMITTEE FOR THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ON AVIATION ; X X X COWELL & BURDICK'S * * Welding and Repair Shop * £ln New Building at 202 S. Main St £ Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Phone 467 to work in out Shop Good pay Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL VACATION PAY Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastmgs 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated varation pay. DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick service, day or night. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. Our Meat Scraps are available to your Feed Dealer. PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY jj VOTE YES - NOV. 5 - PROPOSAL NO.1 Mr. and Mrs. Ward Butler attend­ ed Installation ceremonies of Bed­ ford Chapter, OES. Saturday night. FENDER WORK — MACHINE WORK STEEL CLOTHES POSTS — FIELD SERVICE RUNNING BOARDS, ANY MAKE CAR. ‘ A KEEP MICHIGAN ON TOP AS A LEADER IN AVIATION CORRECT THAT "FLAW IN THE LAW" J *X**$F^^^M*-»*W*W*M*-,jH{M>*-,*-t*MjM*-»**^**-»*-,*W*W*-»*»*X* X X ggt- PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING GU �THURSDAY. OCT. >1, 1943 Its tOHki Money —............................... a . ------------------------------------------------------------ , ----------- . ■ - &rinq back a FA/R SHARE to your Schoo/s and Home < tforernmenb-where ibis xs cyreab/y needed / AVOID FURTHER LOCAL TAXES < ^*7 by redistributing the Sales Tax ! - dhk.Mjjrivic On June 30, 1946, the State Government had more cash on hand than the year's total collec­ tion of the sales tax . . . Much of this surplus has been set aside for future spending by the State, including State institu­ tional buildings and im­ provements, highways, and veterans’ benefits. There b 321,500,000 surplus not earmarked. More than sixty percent of the State's operating funds come from sour­ ces other than sales tax. Personalized CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Assortments of 25 and 50 Cards . in Attractive Boxes. Complete with Envelopes and Your Name Imprinted . . . Only $1.25 per box. ORDER EARLY! Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. I Furnish Clerk. Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 THE NASHVILLE NEWS. 15-tf MICHIGAN EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (lly. She was a teacher at Oscoda ' when the Meads were there. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and family We extend our sympathy to the of Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Bidelmans in the Iocs of their barn Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and contents by fire. Mrs. Jason Silvernail and grand­ Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and Joyce of father of Union City were Friday Coats Grove. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bid­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of South ciman and son. Hastings were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Harry Parker. Mrs. Charles of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and fam­ Day. Mrs. Burr Fassett, Mrs. L. A. ily. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine of Day and our pastor's wife, Mrs. C. Kalamazoo were Friday night and Oughton. attended the WSCS meet­ Saturday guests. ing at Kalamazoo Thursday. One ___ Mrs.___ Elmer __ ______ GHlett_________ and Mrs._____ Earl of the highlights of the meeting, Pennock and baby attended a party was the inspirational address by for Mrs. Kenneth McClelland Wed­ Miss Dorothy McConnell, who is ed­ nesday at the home of Mrs. Leon itor of the World Outlook. At least Cole. 700 attended the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gates of Karl Gassers of Battle Creek spent Shelbyville were Saturday afternoon Sunday in Grand Rapids with Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and Mrs. Will Hyde. and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mrs. C. O. Mason spent Saturday VanGeison of Lansing were Sunday forenoon with Mrs. Russell Mead. forenoon callers. O. D. Fassett spent the week end Miss Charlotte Olsen of Saginaw at Caledonia with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ was a Saturday and Sunday guest of thur Lathrop. In Sunday the LathMr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and fam- rops gave a dinner honoring the 30th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue, also the first anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Batdorf of Lansing were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Burr — -— — Fassett. Ray and• Ronald Fassett were Saturday call- BARRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day Candidate Representative in Congress 4th Michigan District Stands for a strong nation with justice for all, based on applied Christian Principles. PROHIBITION ticket | Mrs. Chester 1Krumm and Mrs. | Phyllis Brown of Traverse City were guests ofI the Sager Millers from Monday until Friday. Mr. Krumm came on Thursday r night ~ : and they returned to their home on Friday. The Jerry Millers were Sunday dinner guests, the Wells Reiglers were Sunday callers and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bartholomew and family were Sunday eve callers. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and son spent Sunday in Lansing with Mr. ad Mrs. Victor Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and family were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Willitts and the twins and Mrs. Griffin were Sunday supper guests. Mrs. Huron Healy and dau­ ghters of Lake Odessa and Mrs. fitanlev Haley and sons of Lansing were Tuesday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Willitts. Mrs. Clara Day and the Huron Healys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawkes of Ban­ field. TO KEEP YOUR ENGINE HEALTHY FILTER ELEMENTS of the State Sales Tax to be divided ELECTION NOTICE. To the qualified electors of the among cities, villages, townships and Township of Maple Grove, County of schools, and to provide for the con­ tinuance of annual school grants. Barry, Michigan. No. 2.. By initiatory petition • Notice is hereby given, that a there is submitted a proposed am­ General Election will be held on Tuesday, the 5th day of Nov., 1946 endment to Article -X of the Const! at the respective polling places here­ ution by adding a new Section to be inafter designated: Grange Hall, Ma­ known as Number 23 to provide for the return of one cent of the state ple Grove Center. . For the purpose of electing the sales tax to be divided among cities, villages, townships and schools, and following officers: State: Governor, Lieutenant Gov­ to provide for the continuance of ernor; Secretary of State; Attorney annual school grants. (Proposal No. 3.) t General; State Treasurer; Auditor Proposed amendment to Article X General. , Supreme Court Justice (to fill va­ of the State Constitution by adding thereto a new Section to stand as cancy) For the term ending Dec. 31, Section 23 relative to payments Jor. 1947. Congressional: United States Sen­ military service in World War II. ator; Representative in Congress. | No. 3. A joint resolution of the Legislative; State Senator, Repre­ 1946 (2nd Extra Session) Legisla__ o.___ ___ ture proposing tpi amendment to sentative in _____ State Legislature. Prosecuting A™. Attorney; . Article X of the Constitution by add­ County: ___ T____________________ Sheriff:,County Clerk; County Treas-a new ing Section to stand as Sec­ urer; Register of Deeds; Circuit tion — 23 authorizing the state to bor­ ■ ■ ■ Copimls- row raoney for payment for military Court Commissioner;. Drain service in World War II. sioner; Two Coroners; Surveyor. Relative to Opening and Closing (Proposal Nto. 1.) of the Polls. Proposed amendment to the state Act. 72—Public Acts of 1943. Constitution limiting state control Section 1. On the day of any el­ and participation to certain internal ection the polls shall be opened at 7 improvements. No. 1. A joint resolution of the o'clock in the forenoon and shall be 1946 (1st Extra Session) Legislature continued open until P o’clock in the proposing an amendment, to Section afternoon and no longer.' Every 14 of Article 10 of the State Consti­ qualified elector present and in line tution. relative to limiting state con­ at the polls at the hour prescribed trol and participation to certain in-1 for the closing thereof shall be al­ lowed to vote. tcrnal improvements. William H. Schantz. (Proposal No. 2.) Township Clerk. Proposed amendment to Article X 18-19 of the Constitution by adding a new Section to be known as Number 23 • Personalized Business Stationery, to provide for the return of one cent The News. There still is time to get your f home ready for cold weather. One । mighty good investment is STORM SASH. We have storm windows in Lmost sizes. Measure your windows ■today — be ready for winter’s worst Are You Going to Heat Your Attic this Winter It’s a wasteful practice. . * . And you can end it right now by spreading Rock Wool Insulation in your attic. Do it yourself — it’s a quicksand easy job. And the small cost will be soon saved in lowered fuel consumption, to say nothing of added home comfort. Randall Lumber &Coal Co NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Residence 2761 Office 2841 ELECT THESE REPUBLICAN LEADERS CONTINUE GOOD GOVERNMENT IN BARRY COUNTY BY ELECTING THESE MEN TO OFFICE! Prosecuting Atty. J. Franklin Huntley County Clerk Avis Tyler The oil filter on your McCormick Deering tractor protects the en­ gine against wear caused by dirty oil. But unless the filter element is periodically replaced its pur­ pose is defeated and no protection results. For your engine's sake... and the sake of your tractor in­ vestment ... be sure to renew the filter element each time you change oil. Remember, the newstyle ’'umbrella’’ element keeps oil clean and your engine pro­ tected for 120 hours of hard use (100 hours for Diesel engines). Take home a supply of these protective elements the next time you are in town. and SOON! I Sheriff Leon Doster I *—* County Treasurer Boyd Clark Register of Deeds Vernor Webster Wesley Booher Coroners ' ’ C. P. Lathzop, M. D. also Guy C. Keller, M. D., who is running on sticker FOR THE GOOD OF STATE AND NATION KIM SIGLER SENATOR VANDENBERG for Governor HOW THE "UMBRELLA" FILTER ELEMENT WORKS The element is made of two large sheets of special crcpcd, impreg­ nated cellulose —accordion-folded to form a double-walled cylinder. Oil from the crankcase is pumped under pressure into the filter hous­ ing where it completely envelopes the element.The oil is forced through tiny pores in the element and all sludge and dirt is retained on the outer surfaces. The clean oil passes down between the two sheets and goes back co the crankcase. LELAND W. CANS inu I an. t L ATEN for Sscrstsry of Stats D. HALF BRAKE for Stalo YroBMiror LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE VOTE FARM EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN �ANNOUNCING... A NEW SERVICE FOR NASHVILLE COMPLETE SERVICE & REPAIR ALL RADIOS & APPLIANCES We are happy to announce that we have secured the full­ time services of Mr. Ben Roller, formerly of Detroit, who is a licensed electrician and who has had years of exper­ ience in all types of radio and appliance repirs. Mr. Roll­ er is equipped with the newest and best equipment, in­ cluding such devices as the new G-E Oscilloscope, which permits seeing as well as hearing in checking radio recep­ tion. . . . Bring us your radio and appliance problems; we are now equipped to handle almost any job that comes along. Whether it’s a radio, washer, refrigerator, sweep­ er, or even any small electrical appliance, we II give you prompt, skilled service. HESS FURNITURE Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crouaaer and ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard . Mrs. veiua Lxiwe, Mrs. txina r*er- children were Sunday dinner guests ry and Mrs. 'Louise Frey accompa­ of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and ’ Otto of Bellevue. nied Mrs. Wm. Justus to the State I Invitations tire out for the go’den Clarence, Rosalie remaining until wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sou- WSCS meeting al Kalamazoo Thurs- Tuesday. j them, sr.. to be observed Nov. 3. , Richard Lowe, who is serving with the Alrbordne Dly. in Japan, writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin , Lowe, that he has received his silver wings. ; Robert Cain and mother, Mrs. Bet­ ty Cain, left Thursday for their home in Tennessee. They will stop at ' Fort Knox, Ky.. to visit Sgt. Charles । D. Cain. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and • Patricia of Nashville called on Mr. i and Mrs. John Harmon Sunday eve. The Meadowbrook Farms Hatchery of Zeeland, Michigan, iB I Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker. Mrs. । Viola Jackson and baby erf Battle pleased to announce that as of November 1 It has acquired the hatch­ j Creek were Sunday dinner guests of ery, buildings, equipment and flocks of the Zeeland Hatchery, I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer. lotte, Michigan. Branch. Mr. James HeuvHhorst will continue m Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett cnmanager of the store and flock supervisor. A full line of Cyclone tertalned at dinner Sunday Mr. and I Mrs. Harry Sellen, Mr. and Mrs. Clell brooding and poultry equipment. Red Comb poultry few?, and Dr. Sellen and Will Sellen and family. Salisbury ’s remedies will be carried at the Charlotte Store. Chicks | Mrs. J. M. Rausch of Nashville is will be available approximately Jan. 1. 1947, In six standard breeds spending a few days with her aster, and five cross breeds. We invite you to come In and meet Mr. HeuMrs. Lydia Shields. j Mr. and Mrs. Rco Spore and Ros­ velhor.it who will gladly give advice on any of your poultry problems. ' well of Lansing spent Sunday with Before you order your chick needs, we ar.k that you write Mr. and Mrs. John Spore. for our latest 1947 catalog. If you are Interested in turkeys I Mrs. Leora Martens cared for the or ducks, we shall be glad to send you our special catalog. • Richard Garms children in Bellevue Thursday while Mrs. Garms attend­ Both are FREE. ed a WSCS conference in Kalamazoo. I FFA members, Billy and Fred I, Wakefield, attended the annual game MEADOWBROOK FARMS HATCHERY supper at the high school Monday. B. J. DEWITT i SONS ZEELAND, MICHIGAN They had as guests Mrs. Sarah Cook, Mary and Joyce, Bobby Wake­ field. Mrs. Marianna Holder and Lloyd. i Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook and dauj ghters spent the week end with friends in Marcellus. 303491 CHANGE OF HATCHERY OWNERSHIP HERE’S NEWS! ____ ____ Bellevue,. bowls. L. Committee chairmen -I.-L-ien were: : Lanslng, Battle Creek, Charlotte, Mrs. Wm. -Justus, . -Dinner; Mrs. Carl WARNEIU ILLE-SHORES Nashville, Vermontville, V------.and Kalamo. Proceeds from the Gearhart Decorations; Mrs. Ray E. Mrs. J. E. Rupe, supper and booth, where Christmas Noban, Booth; Mrs. Stanley Earl, novelties and cards, aprons, fancy Tickets: Mr. and Mrs. Maynard > x-erry, rtccepiion. . Mr. air. anu and Mrs. airs. uonn Jonn Rupe rvupe np' spent Reception. work, farm produce, etc., were for Perry, * " with Mr. and* Mrs. At a public meeting Friday night Sunday afternoon M The large^ attendance in a num­ sale, netted over $200. Decorations for the tables were in the new officers of Kalamo chapter S. T. Springett in Sunfield. Mrs.i. D. ber of years was present at the an­ was — alsor a2 caller. ’Mr. nual chicken dinner and bazaar spon­ the Hallowe’en theme, with black No. 399, OES, were installed. Wor- Caarrick T7L2 sored by the Kalamo WSCS at the and orange crepe streamers, lighted thy Matron Mrs. Margaret Augus- ' Springett is about the same, ________ , East by her I Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Everett and was escorted to the town hail Wednesday night. About candles in pumpkin holders, and tine dannhnr Mtirilvn nr, etiilHvwn nnH Mrw Cl FT P.rnnnr 250 guests were served, coming from arrangements of fall flowers In low daugher Marilyn, down an aisle children and Mrs. G. F. Benner were formed by the incoming officers, Sunday visitors of Miss Helena Beneach holding a lighted candle The ner in Battle Creek. , officers ,__ _________ installed _____ were....W. P., ___ Hen- 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rupe called on ry Stewart; Assoc. Matron, Mildred Mr. and Mrs. John Springett in Burkett; Assoc. Patron, Joe Burkett; .Nashville Saturday afternoon. Cond.. Ruth Dickinson; Asso~. C.. I Mr. and Mrs. Damon McClelland Elizabeth Haigh; Secy.t Velma had as week end guests her parents, Mrs. Kimmel' of“ "Lansing. Keehnc; Treas., Thelma Stewart; Mr. and' " Chaplain. Lulu Southern; Marshal, I Miss Bettie Baker of Grand Rap­ Katherine Snider; Organist, Hermina ids visited her grandparents, Mr. Southern; Ada, Ara McConnell; j and Mrs. S. A. Baker, from WcdnesRuth, -Blanche Osman; Esther, Paul- ': day until Sunday afternoon. ine Osman; Martha, Emma Osman; |I Mrs. Philip Garllnger and children Electa, Mary Franks; Warder, Jen­ and Mrs. Floyd Dlllcnbeck and dau­ nie Spore; Sentinel. Harry Augus- 1 ghters spent Friday afternoon with tine. Worthy Installing Officer was Mrs. Ellen Yarger in Freeport. Doris Holcomb of Bedford; Marshal, | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and Ellen Nicholson of Bellevue; Chap- , daughters were dinner guests of Mr. lain. Edna Carroll of Bellevue: Solo- ' and Mrs. Lee Sheldon Sunday. 1st, Mrs. Gould of Vermontville; Organlst, Mrs. Leslie Wilson of Belle- 1 News Ads work cheaply. Try one. Don’t take chances with moths. . . Before storing summer vue, who is Grand Martha of the I clothes for the winter let us dry clean and treat them with Grand Chapter of Michigan. Fol- j lowing the installation Miss Marilyn YA-DE. .. Then store them anywhere and relax, for YANORTH KALAMO Augustine played two piano num- [ DE Mothproofing is Guaranteed for 5 years. Call us for bers after which W. M. Margaret Mrs. William Justus Augustine presented a gift to each . Free Estimates. . . You’ll be pleasantly surprised at the installing officer. Katherine Snider, low cost. retiring iW. M._ was presented with ' Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visited uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ a Past Matron's jewel by her sister, j an Hermina Southern. Mrs. Snider, chie VanHouten of Lake Odessa, on Bigger and better than ever — by far. You’ll find hun­ .... Expert Dry Cleaning .... presented gifts to her corps of retir­ Sunday afternoon. dreds of exciting new toys, games, and gifts for all ages . .. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surlne of SATISFACTION STRICTLY GUARANTEED. ing officers. A delicious potluck sup­ Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Luman Famous Wyandotte and Marx lines of toys . . .the finest per was served. We Clean Curtains, Drapes, Men's Saits, Ladles’ Plain array you’ve seen anywhere since before the war . . . Come Mrs. Ethel Jarrard of Vermont­ Surine were Sunday dinner guests at Slip Covers and Blankets. Dresses, Cleaned and the Taylor-Fox home. Mr. and Mrs. ville spent ^Sunday with her daugh ­ in Saturday for sure . .. And you’ll be wise to shop early— Pressedfl.00 ter, Mrs. Gaylord Burkett, and fam- Vernon Taylor of Potterville were •Ask for our prices on any spe­ Use our Lay-Away plan if you like. A 25 per cent deposit afternoon callers. Uy. 50c cial or unusual Cleaning Job. Trousers, Slacks ... Mrs. Ara and McConnell and Mrs. j will hold any item. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Green of Level Stella Babcock were in Battle Creek . Park were dinner guests at the C. Wednesday and spent the afternoon -We have a limited quantity of O. Dye home Saturday night. LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN SETS, Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Cain, Rob­ with Mr. ana Mrs. R. J. Slosson. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockic and Switches, Diamonds, Tunnels, etc. ert Cain and Mrs. Betty Cain left Janice were week end guests of Mr. Train sets as high as $55. If interFriday for Greenfield. Hl., to visit NASHVILLE Phone 2411 the latter's brothers. They returned and Mrs. Fred Chrpman and family of Leslie. They called on an aunt, home Monday. in a Jackson hospital Sunday after ­ Mrs. Lou Krogman af Charlotte came Friday for a few days visit noon. with her cousin, Mrs. Leora Martens. PHONE 3831 NASHVILLE Joining them for Sunday dinner and Larry were at Lake Odessa were Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. ■ Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Per­ Gearhart accompanied them. They• kins. Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Currey of Ma­ son, Richard Gorins and family of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mar­ tens of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine and children were Sunday dinner .... to get your car fit for guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bur­ kett. John Kettner and Miss Betty Creller were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haigh of Bellevue Sun­ day evening. We Will Give Your Car a Complete Mrs. Bertha Becker received a message Friday informing her of the LUBRICATION Job: death of an aunt, Mrs. Susie Scott of Greenville, who passed away in Flor­ Oil Change—5 qts. Tiolene. ida. Bobby Wakefield, Mary and Joyce We believe that the re-election of Senator Vandenberg pre­ 2. Transmission and differential change . . . . Cook spent the week end with their sents a challenge to the people of Michigan. The Senator aunt. Mrs. Marianna Holder of Bel­ Wheels packed. levue. <» has taken the voice of our State into the highest councils of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine and 3. One gallon of Anti-freeze. Mrs. Doris Holcomb of Assyria at­ domestic affairs and into the peace deliberations of the tended OES installation of the Bed­ 4. Thorough check-up on Battery, Spark ■world. He has given our State a prominence and an ford chapter Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chambers and influence in world events that is unequalled in our history. Plugs, and Tires. Judith Ann of Hastings were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and f His re-election becomes a matter of State pride. Mrs. Arthur Parker. ALL THIS WE ARE OFFERING FOR THE Mrs. Lyman Parmele and Maxine ’ We are proud of Arthur H. Vandenberg. We are proud of Battle Creek called on Kalamo ONE LOW PRICE of............................. $5.25 friends Tuesday. that ho comes from Michigan. He should be re-elected to Mrs. Allie Bertelson entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ells­ the U. S. Senate with an extra big vote of confidence. We Also Carry a Complete Line of Auto worth Blrdsel! of Bellevue, Mr. and KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban YA*DE Our Toy Department Opens Saturday. J. & H. CLEANERS KEIHL HARDWARE Now Is the Time! A 9ff Vote of Confidence WINTER DRIVING for Senator Vandenberg Accessories: —Mufflers. —Exhaust Pipes. —Tail Pipes. —Fan Belts for all Makes. Stop in and see us. . . . Probably we have just the part you’ve been looking for. —Fuel Pumps. —Water Pumps. —Ignition Parts. VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION Right Down-town in Nashville. PHONE 4331. ities around the world, he has sever failed you and our home State when Michigan interests have been at stake in Washington. COLD WAVE Let's get out and vote on Nov. 5. Let's "tell the world" that w'e support our Senior Senator from Michigan. COLD WAVE dt coouiai 5 full wlu&OO. . 60 cud dixiei, icauw, ocuaalizer etc instruction!. UU Y fff ’«• £fff * ‘ SEE0LEflH0S.5c-$1ST0flE Tbit message it published in behalf of 100,000 citizens front all 83 Counties of Michigan who placed Senator ’Vandenberg in nomination in June. Ke-elect SENATOR VANDENBERG �■ Creek Womoi To Address Literary CIup • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business NEWS ADS 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. Your credit is good with us. Employment The E. W. Bliss Company Is hiring men. Machine operators, machine helpers, assemblers and general labor for the Machine Shop: Mold­ . era, coremakers, chippers and gen­ eral labor in the Foundry. Inquire at the Personnel Office of the E. W. Bliss Company. 18-30c Want to Buy A BICYCLE? Help Wanted, Female — The Mich­ igan. Bell Telephone company has s position open for a young lady, service representative, in its busi­ ness office in Hastings. Good hours, excellent chance for ad­ vancement, adequate training giv­ en, good working conditions. Ap­ ply at business office, 139 E. Court SU Hastings. Michigan. 18-tic ’ Wanted Wanted — Room and board. C. A. Plumley, care of Leon Gray, Nash­ ville. 19-p Wanted to Buy—Oil-turning heater to heat 4 or 5 rooms, Duo-Therm preferred. Glenn Howell, phone 4122, after 5:30 p. m. 19-tfc Wanted—Springer cows and heifers, horses, and other livestock, any day of the week. Hastings Live­ stock Sales Co. • Call Hastings 2864. or Nashville 3496. C. R. Shaw. 19-p Special Notice* Use a NEWS AD! The little ads that do the big business — that’s the Nashville News Ads. For 25 cents (for 25 words) you can send your Want Ad or For Sale Ad into hundreds of homes. To­ day’s News circulation is at an all-time high and to­ day’s News Ad section has become the community’s market place. Cash in next week with a News Ad. PHONE 3231. PHONE 3231 Tite Nov. 6th meeting of the Wo­ man's Literary club is offering a moat intereating program for club members and friends. The guest speaker is Mrs. Keith Elliott of Bat­ tle Creek, a former teacher in the I city schools there and now secretary I of the State Board of Trustees of the Michigan Congregational Conference. Mrs. Elliott recently made a. sur­ vey, for the Conference, of the lead­ ing colleges for negroes in. the south. She will review the book, “Dinner at the White House," by Louis Ad­ ’ Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter will give a • report of the Memorial Book Shelf, ’ and Miss Patricia McVey w.Il sing. After the program, tea will be ser­ ’ ved by the president, Mrs.'C. L PalLANTZ KUTTER KOLTERS — Just■ mer. assisted by Mrs. Ralph Hess. Received — the plow coulter that- Mrs. H. B. Sackett is club hostess. won’t clog or plug. WRIST WATCHES— $20 to $27. 3 h. p. Garden Tractor. WCTU Has Family Night— Pump jacks. The WCU held Family Night with Hydraulic jacks. at potluck supper at 7:30 in the Ev­ Fire Extinguishers — carbon-tct angelical church on Friday, Oct. 25. tilled free by the F'ire Dept. In the after service, the main speak­ Tire chains, 6.00-16. er'was Rev. Benjamin JWyma. pas­ 1-4 “ electric drill motors. tor of the Free Mthodist church at DaWest Hammer and Roughage mill. Hastings, and candidate of the Pro­ Hammer and hatchet mills. hibition for state representa­ McCormick Deering and Hom ma­ tive fromparty this district. He spoke nure loaders for sale or rent. from the text in Eph 5: "Be ye not Tractor mounted post hole diggers. partakers with them," and spoke of Tractor seat shock absorbers and the evils of the drink habit He told Monroe D-Z Ride Seats. of the need for strong leadership in Tractor and Implement tires, tubes a truly Christian WCTU and urged a and rims. of purpose in all their activi­ Tractor and Implement cut down unity ties. He especially urged those who jobs. wish to vote the Prohibition ticket Hammer mill belts and rubber belt­ to thoroughly mark their ballots with ing. at the name of each candi­ Spot lights—through the post and checks date «thev wish to have elected. bumper. Tractor lights. News Story Gets Results— LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531. A recent yelp for help in the Vermontville, Michigan. interest of Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Ly­ 18-tfc kins, succeeded in locating the watpipe they heeded and they now For Sale — U. S. No. 1 grade pota­ |er city water piped into their base­ toes, $2.65 per 100 lbs., $1.65 bu. have ment. They wish to thank the many Bin Bitgood. 211 S. Main St individuals who offered pipe, as well 16 tfc as the ones whose offers they accept­ ed. CURTAINS Rayon Marquisette curtains, nice Buy Now — Lay Away for Christones, 45x72, pair $4.98. Throw Rugs, $2.19 and up. Ladies* and Men's Wrist Watches, Bathroom Sets, $2.69. large assortment to choose from at BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. prices ranging from $32.00 to $49.50. Finest quality, and workmanship 19-c guaranteed. For Sale—Warm Morning circulator, FURNESS & DOUSE used one winter; good -condition. The Rexall Drug Store. Rolland Pixley, phone 3121. 19-p . 19-c For Sale—1933 Chevrolet coupe; five ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. tires, practically new. Inquire Electric Christmas Tree Lights. Clarence Furlong. Nashville Co­ Hot Plates. „ Op. Elevator. 19-p Electric Fans, for circulating heat­ ed air. Shop Early for E3ectric Heating Pads. EHectrie Juicers. CHRISTMAS American Beauty Electric Flat Irons. We are getting in new’ merchandise New I’roctor Tilt-up Electric Irons. every day . . . Ask about our Lay Electric Door Chimes. Away Plan. E3ectric Curling Irons. Electric Drop-in Water Heaters. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE 19-c KEIHL HARDWARE. NOTICE — For the balance of the season we wiH make cider Wednes­ For Sale days. Thursdays and Fridays. Will have barrels and fresh cider for sale. B. A R. Feed Mill (The old For Sale—If you have not visited the Nashville Roller Mill I. James South>End Gift and Antique Shop, Rizor, Prop. Phone 4741. 17-tfc you should do so. You will find many articles suitable for Christ­ SPECIAL RATES mas gifts. I have a very large on assortment of Christmas Greeting HAULING LIVESTOCK Cards, gift wrappings, greeting guide books, fancy stationery, etc., Monday to Charlotte Sale. Friday to Hastings Sale. always on display. You need not RAY PENNOCK wait for your order to be filled. Al­ Phone 3042 Nashville so everyday cards and wrappings. 40-t/c Nothing in the above mentioned list is over $1.00 per box. About GENERAL TRUCKING 20 varieties of salt and pepper Regular trips with livestock to Char­ shakers, 29c per pair. Antique lotte every Monday and Hastings dishes priced from 25c to r-- ? every Friday. Mrs. Della Bowman, 115 Casgrove. WM BITGOOD Phone 4651. 19-21C 211 S. Main Phone 4152 19-c A Real Christmas Suggestion Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, New Clark Electric Floor Sander Paper and Rags. For Sale—C Allis-Chalmers tractor, for Your Husband! To Rent by Day or Hour. 38-tfc one year old; cultivator and power A new Martin Outboard Motor. With extra large assortment of take-off. 5 tons baled hay; 20 sanding papers. KEIHL HARDWARE KEIHL HARDWARE tons loose hay. 2 mi. north, 5 ml west of Nashville. Oscar Rice. KEIHL HARDWARE IS OPEN 19-c 19-p EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON _________________________ 38-tfc Hands are not irritated while clean­ For Sale — Two 10-gal. milk cans, FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 4 >■. slightly used. $5 each. Full size ing rugs and upholstery with the SERVICE. steel bed. a nice one, paneled ends, new Fina Foam. Hess Furniture. 38-tfc Genuine McCormick Deering Parts $7.00. 2 miles west of three 19-c and Service. bridges; house No. 8055. 19-c We now have two full time mechan­ If you're looking for a serviceable For Rent ics at your service. Wrist Watch, one that can really For Sale—7 fresh and springer dairy stand the grief, waterproof, shock ­ cows at the Fair grounds at fast­ EXPERT HYDRA-MATIC SER­ proof. non-magnetic, luminous hands ings on Friday.»9-P For Rent—Good clean rooms by day VICE—OLDS and CADILLAC. and dial, sweep second hand, 17 jew­ or week. Reasonable rates. In­ FOR SALE els, stainless steel case, you'll be LOVELL IMPLEMENT'CO. quire at 214 South State street; Used 24-inch Cast Iron Furnace wise in buying one of these. $40.00, Phone 3531 ’ phone 3391. 7-21p Absolutely Complete plus tax. • Vermontville, Michigan. $$5.00. __________________________ 10-tfc FURNISS A DOUSE KEIHL HARDWARE. Lost and Found 19-c For Sale—Basement and utility steel Your Rexall Drug Store. 19-c windows, water proof cement For Sale — Good coon dog. or will paint, chimney blocks with flue Found — Two ratchet handles from trade for tent. Can be seen at 1 liner and cement blocks. Pen­ For Sale — Two new tires, 5.50-17. socket set Richard Brodbeck, mi. east and 2 1-2 mi. south of R. Dryfoos, first house south of nock Concrete Products. 15-tfc Woodland. Route 1. 19-p Three Bridges.19-p Lakeview cemetery. At home Sat­ urday and Sunday. 19-c CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS. For Sale —White Rock pullets, six months old. Ernest Brooks, Nash­ Typewriter ribbons. adatng msrhlnt As usual we have American Greet­ ville, R. 1. 2 ml. north, 1-2 mt PHILCO RADIOS. ribbons and tap*, at tn. Nub ing Cards in beautiful boxed east of Nashville. 19-c rille News office. assortments. Table Model Combinations. For Sale—Doall Rumley tractor. R. Floor Model Combinations. Box of 18 cards49c Goodman, R. 3, Nashvine. Phone Table Model Radios. Box of 20 cards69c 2121. 19-c —All for Immediate Delivery — or Box of 20 cards 89c Lay Away for Christmas. . . . Don’t For Sale—New Idea manure spread­ wait until the last minute. GOOD FOOD Box of 20 cards$1.39 er. Hubert Long. 4 mi. north of Morning Noon Box of 12 Religious cards 69c Nashville, first house west. 19-p KEIHL HARDWARE and Night FURNISS A DOUSE For Sale—Kleen-Heet gun-type con­ 19-c version oil burner for furnace. The Rexall Drug Store. Fred E White. 236 State St., For Sale — 30.06 deer rifle, 3 boxes Special Nashville, phone 4591.19-p shells, hunting suit, $85.00. G. J. __ _________________________ 19-C Smith. 1 mi. west, 3-4 ml. south Sunday For Sale — 50 Barred Rock pullets. For Sale—F-20 tractor on rubber; on county line read. 19-p Robert Groy, R. 2, Nashville. 1 cultivator and bean puller. Bruce Dinners mi. south and 1 mi. west from Ma­ Priddy, Vermontville, phone 3218. Phone 3071 ple Grove Centex. 19-p ELECTRIC TOASTERS ____________________________ lg-P Two nixes. $2.00 and $3.60. Nashville Dairy Bar Electric Irons, $2.90. Table and Floor Lamps. AU Kinds — All Prices. Special for Hallowe'en. IEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STO Orange Chews, lb. 15c. For Sale—A house trailer. New Moon, 16 ft. long. wt. 2660 lbs.; price BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE 11300. Fred Tarbell, Nashville, Hastings Livestock , 19-c Mich.___________________ 19-p Sales Co. Friday, Oct. 18 Beef steers and heifersto $20 cwt. Cows to _________ $15.10 Veals up to$24.75 Lambs up to$19.75 Ewes to$9.00 Hogs to$22.50 Ruffs to ...—------- $20.10 Thanks to the public for the biggest sale ever held here. Cotton sugar . sacks, 624 19-p FOR THE HOME WORKSHOP. HOUSE WARES. Another shipment of Miro-matlc, the Table saw, joiner, jig saw, drill press and lathe—all complete, $55. pressure cooker that cooks and cans. Ideal for plywood or any light work. Minute Minder, for your cooking the new 7-inch Electric Table stove. Will time your cooking and See Saw. ring the bell at the proper time. For Sale—Guernsey cow, 2 1-2 years old, fresh last June; due next June; both T. B. and Bangs test­ ed. Chas. Neas* 103 Phillips St, phone 4706. 19-p uiiiiiiiiiiiiini!imiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!iiini£ E The expiration date of your = = subscription to the News is = ~ shown after yonr name on the = = margin of your paper, or on the E = wrapper, in the case of some — E out-of-town subscribers. Pres- = E ent conditions make it neces- = = sary that a strict paid-in-ad- g KEIHL HARDWARE. KEIHL HARDWARE. = vance policy be enforced. = 19-c S'Check your expiration date E 19-c For Sale — Beech and elm wood. E now. . . . Don’t let your sub- s For Sale—Baby cab. good condition; $5.50 cord, delivered. Call How­ E scription lapse. cheap. 207 SUU St. 19-p ard Burchett, phone 4694. 19-p ^iiiiiiiiiniiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiuiiG I , FLO THEATRE haSHVILLE Last Times Thursday, “The Spiral Staircase,” George Brent and Dorothy McGuire. Midnite Show Thursday, “House of Dracula,” at 12 p. m. • Friday and Saturday, Nov. 1-2. DOUBLE FEATURE. “THE DESERT HORSEMAN” Charles Starrett and Smiley Burnette. — Plus — “CLUB HAVANA’* A__________ Tom 'Neal and Margaret Lindsay._________ Sunday and Monday, Nov. 3-4 Sunday’s Shows begin at 3:00 p. m., cont. “BECAUSE OF HIM” Deanna Durbin, Franchot Tone, Charles Laughton. News. “This Is America” Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Nov. 5-6-7 “RENEGADES,” In Technicolor. Evelyn Keyes and Willard Parker. Desperate men who terrorized the West.... A woman whose heart overruled her head! . News. Colored Cartoon. Comedy. ------ COMING The Bride Wore Boots. Deadline at Dawn. The Virginian, Technicolor. Bad Man’s Nashville-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS SOON------My Pal Trigger. From This Day Forward. The Well Groomed Bride. Territory. are busy getting our exhibit for the Fair. Grade 8— In shop the boys have finished bird houses, and are now making some wall shelves. (Continued from pagebne.) In Home Ec., the girls have been We are glad that Kenneth Weaks learning the correct way to set the and Bobby Spohn have returned to table. school. Recently we have had two visitors. “They were Phyllis Clark and Rus­ Grade 6—Miss Caley— sell Lord. Frederick DeCamp showed us some copper ore, some refined copper, and some stones which his grandparents Notice— brought from the Lake Superior re­ There will be a special meeting of gion. James Erwin and Loren Noddins the members of the Maple Grove Community church Friday, Nov. 8, brought arrow heads they have at the church at 8 p. m.. for the pur­ found. Ferona brought a beautiful fall pose of raising money for a furnace, and any other business that may bouquet for our room. Be sure Michael gave a report on his visit come Defore the meeting. to a salt nunc and manufacturing and come. Lucile Gray, Secy. plant in Manistee. He had some 17-19c samples of salt products too. Tnose receiving stars in spelling Wednesday are; Elizabeth. Frances, B., Wayne C-, Richard, Sharon, Fran- j ces D., Oliver. Eugene, Patsy, Janice,: Shirley. Loren, Clara, Diane. Delores ! R. , .Barbara, Snlrley S-, and Irene, i 620 S. State St. All of us who did not attend the Phone 4361 game made some Halloween panel posters for the room. Complete Service on We have made a poster map show­ All Electric Motors. ing the territorial growth of the U. S. This pictures what we have stu­ Service on oil burners died in our history. and all appliances A committee of girls planned our except radios. Hallowe'en party. Mason School—Reva Schantz— C. A. Hamilton, Nashville Those neither absent nor tardy the first six weeks are: David Ames. Vernon Curtis, Dennis Ward, John Boner. Darrell Lancaster. Margarite and John Davis. Virgil Franks, Betty and Lynn Mason, Billy Harbey, Gerald and Ralph Householder. Miss Marguerite Logan and Ar­ thur Lathrop, Commr. of Schools, visited us recently. The Mothers have organized a Mothers club. They plan to meet Nov. 8 at 2:30. Officers are: Prea, Elsie Mason; Vice Pres., Dorothy ► REPAIRING Ames; Secy., Beulah Curtis; Tress., Dorothy Franks. CLARENCE THOMPSON Children from the 4th grade up Reed St. next door Murphy plan to take the hearing test Tues­ day morning. Several mothers are assisting in taking- the children in. Carroll's Service For IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Hot Water Heaters, oil burning$104.45 Round Oak Wood-Coal Heaters$129.95 Chrome Breakfast Sets$64.95 Electric Heaters, General Electric$7.98 Moth Chests, protect every garment $4.95 up A. B. Electric Ranges$105.00 Life Guard Rug Cushion, holds small rugs safelyonly 96c per yd. Norge Gas Ranges................................ $140.45 Apartment Size Gas Ranges$88.25 Double Door Metal Cupboards...... $17.95 Samson ^ard Tables ................................. $3.50 Cedar Chests, the gift every woman adores X,$22.95 up Child’s Chests, a real value at$9.95 Casco Metal Stools, beautiful, durable, handy............................... $1.90 up HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2811 NASHVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-11-07.pdf d58931cd3df3d18087dbffe6752f80b8 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS (ton in VOLUME LXXIII Ten 'any ant/ (Oaton ^)oan/7e&. J£73 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1&46 5c Copy NUMBER 20. Republicans Leading Thruout State 16th Annual Nashville Fair Attracts 500 Governor-elect and Family Incomplete Returns Indicate Sweeping National Victory; Pomona Grange Plans Benefit for 4-H Club Camp Sigler Majority May The Nashville Community Fair last Tuesday at the school drew an at­ Run Over 300,000; tendance of about 500 and proved to be a success in every way. There GOP Carries County were 110 premiums awarded. While ■With returns still incomplete, it ap­ the quality af agricultural exhibits peared Wednesday morning that was below average, due to weather conditions, there was a better than Friends of the Grange and of Tuesday's election was an over­ usual number of entries to fill out Barry county 4-H club members are whelming victory for the Republican In major contests thruout the various classes and groups. urged to attend a benefit party be­ party. ing planned by the Pomona Grange the nation the Democrats lost enough The Mothers’ club served more [ at Johnstpwn Grange hall Friday congressional strength that both than 250 cafeteria suppers and I evening, Nov. 8. Entire proceeds Sehate and House will be ruled by a made a profit of $121.60, which will. of the evening will be given to the Republican majority the next two be used to buy cooking equipment • ( 4-H clubs to be used toward install­ years. As for the House, 84 con­ needed to prepare hot lunches. The - ing a refrigeration unit at their Al­ tests were still doubtful but the Re­ club wishes to express apreciation to gonquin lake camp. Lack of refrig- publicans needed only 28 to make it all who helped make the project a 1 leration facilities has made It neces­ binding. For the Senate they need­ success, including the following bus­ sary for them to drive into Middle­ ed to cinch only three more of the iness firms who made donations: ville or ‘Hastings daily for perish­ nine contests remaining in doubt. South End Service, Krogers, Cream­ able foods and a home refrigeration ery, Nashville Market, Thompson’s, Michigan voters elected the Repub­ system is probably their most need­ lican state ticket, headed by Kim John Wheeler, Mi-Lady Shop. Annis | ed item. Sigler, by a decisive majority. Gov­ Beauty Shop, Furniss & Douse, Me- 1 Kercher Drug, Babcock's Service,. The Grange is planning a bang-up ernor-elect Sigler's plurality is ex­ Food Center. party. There will be games of all pected to reach close to 300,000. kinds and an enjoyable evening of Voting was heavy everywhere and Following is a list of premium dancing. Hot dogs. Ice cream, bak­ may prove to set an all-time record winners: ed goods and farm produce will be for an off-year election. Returns Canned Foods. Vegetables—Mrs.' on sale. . for Barry county were not yet com­ Dick Green, Mrs. Carl Huwe, Mrs. The Grange invites other orgajii- plete late Wednesday f.orenoon but H. Avery. Fruits—Mrs. Carl Huwe, zations to help this worthy cause. the total vote was expected to be Mrs. Harold Lundstrum, Mrs. Harold । County precincts Any funds contributed should be near a record. Bahs. Jellies — Mrs. Dick Green, J Kim Sigler, Republican Governor-elect with his family. Left to righ: Mr. Sigler, Miss given to 4-H Leader Ray Lamb of still to be heard from could not Mrs. Lundstrum. Meats—Mrs. Dick ; Madalon Sigler, Mrs. Sigler, and Mrs. Byron Slattery whose husband, Lieut. Slattery, is Hastings between now and next Ap­ change the picture materially, how­ Green. Mrs. Carl Huwe. Pickles— ever. The Rebublican county slate, ril 1. Mrs. H. Avery, Mrs. Carl Huwe, in Japan with the Army._______________________________________________ with no Democratic opposition, was Mrs. Dick Green. elected by a smothering majority. Baked Goods. Layer cakes—Joan । The nearly complete Prohibition Hess, Beverly Lynn. Drop cakes— Veterans Institute Services Wednesday county ticket received less than 300 Pat McVey. Sugarless drop cookies votes in the county. ivica in uic wuiiiy. —Sandra Hamilton. Yeast rolls ...' Approved for Nashville For Roy Knoll 1 * Congressman Clare Hoffman was Mrs. Carl Huwe, Mrs. H. Avery. I Superintendent A. A. Reed was re-elected by what will probably be Francis Roy Knoll. 73, died Sun­ Quilts. Quilted — Mrs. C. Early, notified Monday by Robt. E. Sharer, After a long lay-off, Nashville's .larger majority than usual. Sen­ day afternoon at his home east of; aator Lentz. Geneva Curtiss. ■ • of ..... ..— window peepers are back on the job Mrs. Carl chairman the Veterans'. .Institute Vandenberg's plurality was also Nashville, following an extended ill ­ Tied — Mrs. John Hamp. Crocheted Approval committee, that the com­ and have succeeded in frightening A strong Middleville team beat ness. Funeral services were con­ greater than ever. spread—Mrs. Jessie Wenger, Mary mittee had approved Nashville's ap- several women nearly out of their All three proposed amendments to Walton. Woven rugs—Mrs. Nettie lication for a Veterans' Institute. wits during the last week. There Nashville 18 to 6 Friday, which ducted from the Hess funeral home. turned out to be about the rainiest Wednesday afternoon luwi..., by the Rev. the state constitution appear to Parrott. This enables the school to set up appear to be two of the low charac­ 1 Harold R. Krieg. with burial in have carried. Pillowcases. Embroidered — Mrs. courses in agricultural training and ters. operating singly, and several day in football history. In Castleton township there were In the first quarter, which belong-1 Lakeview cemetery, Mae Long, Mrs. A. Pennock. Mrs. R. on-the-job training in trades and in­ people who have had fleeting glimp­ Green. Crochet ~ ‘ edging — Mrs. ■■ C dustry as the need arises. Plans ses have pretty good ideas as to ed to die visitors, they scored 121 Mi. Knoll was born Sept. 1. 1873, 198 split tickets and the election Early, Mrs. A. Pennock, Beverly j have been made to start the agri­ their identity. points. In the second period Qu ar- at- Dundee, — --the son of- ----Wilbur and- , boards worked nearly all night. Miller. Luncheon sets — Mrs. Dick culture classes as soon as an instruc­ Unofficial returns fpr Castleton terback Don Hill threw a 20-yard Village Marshal Clarence Thomp-11 pass to Right End Richardson for Cathryn (Goodemoot) Knoll, and had and Maple Grove townships are list­ Green. Mrs. E." Smith. Norma Win­ tor has been secured. lived in this community the la<t 54 ans. Dresser sets—Mrs. M. TenEls-, All veterans interested should con­ son and Village President Bruce ■ Nashville's single touchdown. Nash­ years. He is survived by his wife, ed below, the first column being pre­ hof. Mrs. Elston. Crocheted dress— tact Lester E. Mark, field man, at Randall were both summoned to one ' ville pushed Middleville thru the rest Carrie; a son. Earl Knoll of Nash­. cinct one, second column precinct Mrs. J. Sibotean. Mrs. Percy Wood. once in order that they may be ready home last Wednesday night when a of a muddy half but failed to score. ville; a sister. Mrs. Laura Noyes. two, and third column Maple Grove; ' peeper was discovered on the porch. Middleville scored again in the third Nashville; and two brothers. Merrill Afghans—Mrs. Mary Walton. Mrs. to attend when the classes start. , For Governor— P. 1 : MG Marshal Thompson supplied the wo­ quarter, making the score 18-6 which Will Dean, Mrs. Elstcn. Doilies—! Sigler (R) ..„ 286 250 217 men in the house with two loaded turned out to be the final count. Knoll of Battle Creek and Wrdan Mrs. R. Green, Mrs. Elston. Mrs. । Knoll of Otsego. VanWagoner (Di . 120 73 49 shotguns and instructed them to fire Mabie Ritchie. Cutwork — Mrs. R. The TALK of the TOWN The two teams pushed each other For Lieutenant Governor— ' if the peeper returned. Numerous back and forth in the final period but Green. Sweater-bonnet set—Mrs. C. । Keyes (R» 315 260 223 othe’r people in town also have guns neither accomplished anyth!.ng. Lentz. Mrs. C. Early, Miss V. Bass. 53 38 and would not hesitate to fire on a ni . D ■ Ke”y <D| - 91 Sweaters—Mrs. R. Green. Knitted Ralph Richardson, j,r., sustained a ariy, miu i. Mix, mix, ji Sgt. Kenneth Jones is expected to window peeper. So, who knows? broken . For Secretary of State— lace — Mrs. C. Early, Mrs.. T. nose and Jim Larson a leg j Smocked dock on-— the - -West Coast this week Maybe one or both of the culprits 289 218 Gertrude Osler. S**sv*^vcv* blouse— ।I ------— —-------e ' £ ,ger (R> __ ____ 322 injury which will put him on the1 Bannigan (Dl 76 52 97 Mrs. E. Mead. Toys—Mrs. D. Evans,, and hopes to be home with his dls- will be identified yet, even if they shelf the rest of the season. Penal-1 Mrs. Edith Smith. Tattin t mu g edgings ede-insra. charge sometime this month. He Have to be killed first. For Attorney General— ties for Middleville totaled ^0 yards. edgings 1 has been stationed in Tokyo. Black (R> '. 320 —Mrs. G. Rasey. Crocheted ( 269 219 Nashville Pythian Sisters are Nashville was not penalized a yard. —Mrs. Boyd Olsen. Doyle (D) 79 47 37 First downs: Middleville, 18; Nash­ sponsoring the local registration for Holders. Crocheted — Mrs. M. Bill Hess arrived home a week ago the Blood Donor Clinic which will For State Treasurer— ville, 5. Wenger. Mrs. Edith Smith, Mrs. B. last Sunday with his honorable dis­ Brake (R» 321 264 219 operate Nov. 12 thru 15 at the Odd This was the EBI League trophy West. Others—Mrs. Dawson. charge after a year and a half in Kozaren (D) 80 48 38 game and Middleville, having been Fellow hall in Hastings. Pillow tops. Embroidered — Nor­ the army. He had been stationed at tied for first place with Nashville, The Barry County Red Cross is For Auditor General— ma Winans, Mrs. Edith Smith, Lou- Munich, " Germany, thv last 18 Aten (R) 316 261 216 won the honors. Friday s game with responsible for procuring a sufficient ise McIntyre. Others—Elsie Curtis, I months’ Maynard Shapley, 28, whose home Bellevue will be the Tri-County lea­ number of donors to keep the blood Coon (D) ................. 82 48 37 Mrs. R. Green, Mrs. Ted Mix. was near Bellevue, died late Sunday gue play-off. —If* *Nashville ’ beats - plasma supply at the necessary lev­ For .U S. Senator— ’ Wool dresses. — Mrs. Max Miller. ii I Air. Mr. mm and aiu. Mrs. murnu Morrie Carr, who wmu night in Pennock hospital, Hastings, Bellevue it will make .... . a three-way el to meet all needs. £'“ Since : this is J Vandenberg (R) 336 273 220 Girls' dresses—Mrs. Wavne SkedsreU. ' — bousht a home at 631 South M“r‘ as the result of self-inflicted shotgun tie between Bellevue, Portland ' **-Lee (D> ..... 75 45 a permanent program of the Red«-Girls' work. ’ . cotton dresses . . and. moved here here in in September Sentember wounds. There were no witnesses to Nashville. Cross and the Michigan Department For Rep. in Congress— Marilyn Lundstrum, Virginia Mason, street from Battle Creek, have bought the the shooting, which occurred about 2 of Health it is vital that everyone Hoffman (R) 314 266 222 ______ Miller. Aprons — Virginia Beverly '-'" Second Hand store. Mr. o'clock Sunday afternoon at the give now—just as they did during Jarvis (D) 94 56 39 Mason. Audrey Augustine, Irene Nowland plans to add new furniture to home of' William Price in Maple the war—so that their friends, rela­ For State Senator— Wagner. Slips — Marilyn Lund­ Carr Grove township, where Shapley had Junior Red Cross tives and neighbors will not die for Tripp (R) 309 258 220 strum, Virginia Mason. Canned his line later. been employed about three weeks. want of plasma. All blood given at Towne (D) .... 86 51 35 goods—Marilyn Lundstrum. Sue Ra­ Roy Henry, Battle Creek tailor Mrs. Price heard the gunshot and, 'Enrolls for Service' the clinic will be used by the hospi­ For Rep., State Legislature—■ sey, Loretta West. Single vegetables her husband from the Bauer (R) ........... 314 259 215 tals and physicians in this county. —Marian Huwe, Loretta West, Le­ and veteran Boy Scout executive, summoning All schools in Barry county are entertained the Nashville Lions club bam, they discovered Shapley lying Shaffer (D) 85 85 51 40 nora Alden. Appointments for residents of a back room of the house w.th a conducting an "Enrollment for Ser­ COUNTY: Handicraft. Holders — Hilda Monday evening following dinner at in in his left breast He was vice"- campaign for membership in Nashville and vicinity are being For Prosecuting Attorney— Wood. Audrey Augustine, Joyce the Blue Inn. Mr. Henry, who was wound taken to the hospital in the Hess the American Junior Rtd Cross, and made for Tuesday, Nov. 12, from Huntley (R) 333 — 275 230 Dawson. Towels—Irene Wagner, Bon­ present as guest of Lion Forrest ambulance. it is assured the county again will 1:30 to 3 in the afternoon and 7 to For Sheriff— nie Mead. Audrey Augustine. Dol­ Babcock, program chairman for the with 100 per cent enrollment. 9 in the evening. Coroner C. P. Lathrop's decision lead Doster (R) ^... 281 230 .. 340 lies — Elsie Curtis. Pillow top — evening, showed color movies taken Money raised during the campaign Every man and woman between L. Hoyt (P) .. 33 23 Phyllis Hartwell. Cream puffs — on a trip into the wilds of Canada was that the death was suicicfe and is used to pay the national enroll­ the ages of 18 and 50 who is-tn good he announced that no inquest would ment fee, buy materials for produc­ For County ClerkRoberta Shaw. Cutwork — Mrs. R. in 1939. health is urged to make an Appoint­ be held. Young Shapley had been 282 233 (R) 844 Green. , tion. contribute to the national Chil­ ment to give a pint of blood while | Tyler Smith (P) 30 23 Agriculture. Gayion Fisher, who is managing receiving treatment for tuberculosis dren's Aid fund and help meet any the mobile unit is in operation at For County Treasurer— Yellow/flent corn—B. Hawblitz, L. his uncle's 4,800-acre ranch in Al­ and had been despondent over his local emergency that might arise. Hastings. Anyone who has not been His wife died six years 276 229 Clark (R) 332 berta, Canada, has sent his wife a ill health. Mix, B. Oaster. The Junior Red Cross has many contacted —- - --- -­by a member of the PyBush (P) ________ 35 Popcorn—G. Andrews, B. Oaster, clipping from a Canadian newspaper ago at the time their daughter, Rose­ 1" ' Statera, * l may call Mrs. F._ For Register of Deeds— that gives her a rather doubtful im­ anne. was bom. The little girl lives fine accomplisments to its credit,--------. ... ~ --TD.ad Mr. Richardson. Webster (R) 328 228 White wheat—R. Ames, J. Decker, pression of the country that is to be with her grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle such as participation in fire preyen- [ Hinderliter, Nashville 3136, for tion, rodent control, saving of foods, i ditional information, Graham (P) ....... 40 22 her home after the holidays. It gives Shapley, near Bellevue. For Drain Commissioner— an account of a rancher who claims Funeral services were to be held fats and paper, water safety, first | Red wheat—R. Schulze. Bother (R) ....327 273 224 10 “ to have seen the locally famed Barley—J. Maurer. 3 — ------ogoo- . from the Johnson funeral home in aid. accident prevention, nutrition' Bartholomew (D) 32 23 and home nursing. In addition the' . Oats — J. Decker, W. Jarrard, B. ■ pogo, a 20-foot gray, scaly monster, Bellevue. For Coroners— organization has made or collected UP. K. J. IvTainiK Oaster. i that had last been seen in 1943. The Lathrop (R)------- 329 273 227 innumerable gifts for war-impover­ Rye—John Avery. • rancher swore he watched the mon­ 24 B. C. Hoyt (P) 33 White pea beans — A.Augustine * ster seize and swallow one of his!. Notice of Extension of Closing Date ished children overseas and for vet­ Gets Pilot's License Non-partisan Judicial Ballot— B. Hawblitz, B. Oaster. , calves and then plunge back into the, •Substitute Clerk-Carrier, Post Of­ erans in hospitals. Junior members Dr. R. J. Krainik,-. who has been For Justice Supreme Court— in Barry county are now busy gath ­ Cranberry beans—B. Oaster. ' Saskatchewan river. Mr. Fisher ex-1 fice Service. K Carr ____________ 816 238 191 ering nuts and popcorn for Percy taking flying lessons whenever posRed kidney beans—C. Winteralein. peels to be home for Christmas and Bucknell ..._______ 47 24 25 •** ’* seed—John•------J11 ggo O back _ _____________ the latter sible since 1943, now holds a private Alfalfa Avery. >hl8 his family family Wwill back with with him. him. I The United States Civil Sen-Ice Jones General hospital . furnished * ' * 1 pilot's license. So far as the News For Circuit Court Commissioner— June clover seed — John Avery,’• | -----[ Commission hereby gives notice that part of November. They a _______ been able to learn, he is the first Geo. C. Dean ------8 6 200 decorated napkins. 120 posters N. Rasey, Joe Maurer. ,i Nashville's „ „ r rr _ three community Hal- l|ie closing date for receipt of appliOf the three proposed amendments Mammoth clover seed — W. Jar- • iuwccu lowe'en piuuva parties icuii. last Thursday n gut, ght, cawuuo cations for wav the position of, substitute and 500 nut and candy cups for the Nashville resident to hold such a xnuiouajr ll jawuGu v to the state contsitution only Pro­ rard. ' no-o/1 youth wnuth groups, crircMiTia drmu ! /«»• for vnrimis various aged drew rlnrk-rorrier clerk-carrier fnr for Nashville. Nashville, Reldine'Belding, hospital's Hallowe'en festivities. Al­ license. Timothy—J. Avery. R. Schulze. •' a record attendance. Judging from Byron Center, Cedar Springs, Coop- so facing collected now for delivery Dr. Krainik took his first lesson in posal I was approved by Castleton Early potatoes G. Andrews, D. the noise, everyone had a good time.1 ersville, Fremont, Grandville, Grant, later this month at the hospital are the summer of 1943, shortly after he voters. Total vote in both precincts Langham. Often he was as follows; At the Methodist church one-dollar Lakeview, Middleville, Montague, 75 attractive plants suitable for bed­ began his practice here. Proposal I: Yes 402, No 274. Late potatoes—BUI Swift, B. Oas- prizes for first and 50-cents for sec- Muskegon, Newaygo, Painwell, Port­ side tables. would be too busy to find time for Proposal H: Yes 243. No 431. ter. G. P. Dickinson. Instruction for weeks al a time but end were awarded as follows: I land, Rockford, Sparta, Spring Lake Proposal IH: Yes 270, No 383. Apple display — G. Skedgeil, J. last spring he got started again and Best costume, Gordon Hecker, Da- and Wayland, Michigan, will be To the Citizens of Barry County — Avery. D. Wilt. during the summer piled up 40 hours vid Wilt; scariest costume, John Mil- November 14. 1946. Your support in electing me sher­ of, solo flight. A minimum of 30 Squash—G. P. Dickinson, B. Oas- ler, Janet Schwager; most original; Application forms and full Inforter. K. Furlong. costume, Lentz Chaffee, jr., Pat Me- nuation may be obtained from the Lo- iff of Barry county is deeply appre­ hours is rtquirM before being eramPie pumpkin—K. Furlong, B. Oas- Kercher; November Is ined for a license. "—*■—; 1funniest -------------costume, r—. ----------Winona, Secretary at any of the above ciated. Leon J. Doster ter, B. Varney. *- w —«. najne<i dties or from the Regional Schulze, -» Randy Varney; ibest। <jackFor his required cross-country “Go to Church" Month Red beets—G. Hamp, Mrs. Hamp, o-iantem, Jerry Brumm, Michael Director, Seventh U. S. Civil Service flight prior to being examined. Dr. Frederick Hamilton. Green. Krainik flew alone from Ionia to Region, New Port Office Building, Ml Carrots—Mrs. Hamp, F. DeCamp, Jackson, to Klamazoo and back to Chicago 7. Illinois. Story Hour— Shortly afterward he flew were in attendance Sunday Mrs. Garth Morris will have chargeIonia. ------- —„------. — Full particulars regarding this Head cabbage—R. Bahs, L. Var­ Notice— of the Story Hour Saturday after- with the aeronautics inspector and Water rent due Nov. 1. Discount amination were furnished in the ney, D. Wilt at cooperating churches. He hopes iginal announcement No. 7-164 of noon at 2:30 at Putnam library, qualified for his. license. to Nov. 15. Onions—G. Hamp, J. Avery, Mrs. There will be stories and singing. eventually to buy a plane of his own. October 3, 1946. 19-20c Village Clerk. Hamp. Window Peepers Are Active Again Nashville Drops EBI Contest to Middleville, 18-6 Mobile Blood Bank Comingto Hastings " Maple Grave Man Commits Suicide K �THURSDAY, NQV.H, 1H4 ____ N«w» in Brief | Mr. and Mn. Marcel Evalet were in Grand Rapids last Wcndasday on business. Mrs. Nettie Dickinson of Ver­ montville spent last week with her son and family, the G. P. Dickinsons. Mr. and Mrs. Dent W. McDerby of Nelson and Mirror Lake, British Co­ lumbia, spent several days last week n at the J. C. McDerby home. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Freund plan to entertain guests from De­ troit thia week end in honor of Mr. Freund’s birthday. The Freunds bought the Edmonds farm, five miles north of Nashville on the East Coats Grove Road, last June. FORMER RESIDENTS OBSERVE Carl Lent*. Jr-, and Richard Ma­ «P«t the week end with Mr. and son were home from the U. of M. cJeville. Ohio, were guests of Mr. (White Pigeon called on her parents, 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Merle Staup. ... and Mrs. A., Staup, Sunday; and Mrs. G. P. Dickinson Thursday. ; Mr, |Mr. and Mrs. P. A.P.Staup, Sunday; Mr. and Mrr. W. G. Smith, who o --------' 'also also on her brother and wife, Mr. prior to IMS lived on the old with , Xrw. Ad Mrs. Kenneth R F. Meade and dau- sb A Vr* aMdn* and Mrs. Msris Merle Rtaim Staup. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ninon <nnu_hv Mw anrt Mrs T ' .. _____ Early Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. ghtero Vicki and Pam left Saturday and, Mrs. to spend the winter in Roswell, N.! Mr.- — -— — Cliff Rich entertained —---Greeley Fox of Hastings. . e b rated their 50th wedding anniver- • K-Fof Carlton Center, Mr. and Mrs. W. sary Sunday by holding open house Mrs. Hattie Newton, Mrs. Ralph Schantz and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. at their home at 422 Bast Lincoln McClelland and daughters Rachel Otto Dahm and Sharon. . street in Grand Ledge. Mr. Smith Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Samuel and Gale of Morgan were guests of is a great-uncle of Mrs. Robert Fu-. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins (Wednes­ Ostroth called at Loyal Lowell’s, OPEN Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. day afternoon. also called on Mrs. Sterling Ostroth Gayion Fisher and Miss Donna eri of Nashville. who is very ill, and were dinner Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bux­ Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mr. and Mr,. Fred Bulling of Lake Davidson and daughter and Miss An­ their mother, Mrs. Samuel Ostroth, ton of Hastings. na Blodgettt of Charlotte asd Edgar Odessa spent Sunday with Mr. and attended the funeral of Michael Al­ Smith of North Nashville. iening at the Leonard funeral home The Hallowe'en midnight show at Drtaka In Hastings Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDerby took Flo Theatre proved so popular that Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell and : Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins, and every seat was taken and customers their daughter Margaret back to Pauline of Lansing were Saturday at the Marcel! THE BLUE INN Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cousins and Esth­ had -to be turned away. Less than I Lansing Sunday andvisited Mrs. . and Sunday guests were . McDcrby’s sister. Miss Emms Huwe, Evalet home. Sunday dinner guests, er and Eugene of Woodland were two dozen children’s tickets Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and sold; all the rest of the crowd were who Is a patient at McLaughton were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shroyer of adults. (hospital. Hastings. Mrs. Golby See of Dimondale. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT BIGGEST MEAT SALE In Barry County Smoked Ham Smoked Ham DEER HUNTERS! Sliced Bacon Lar Shank half, sugar cured Butt half, sugar cured lb. 59c lb. 65c Attention WE HAVE ALL THE HAM AND BACON YOU WANT . ORDER NOW! IB PORK CHOPS, Center cut, lean .... lb. 63c • t > ■ PORK STEAK, Boston butt, lean .. lb. 53c ! SIRLOIN STEAK Steer beef Steer beef . ROUND STEAK B PORK SAUSAGE, Grade No. 1 ... lb. 45c 1 Steer beef lb. 55c PORK SAUSAGE, Grade No. 1 ... lb. 47c ■ B PORK LIVER, Tender ....................... lb. 39c S B SPARE RIBS, Meaty................... ..... lb. 47c 1 Home Rendered, 2 lb. limit lb. 69c lb. 49c B CHUCK ROAST lb. 39c PORK ROAST, Ham end ............... lb. 55c ■ Sugar cured, 1 lb. limit Saturday only ! PEEF TONGUE, 2’/2 lb. av. lb. 39c • * BEEF LIVER, Steer, tender lb. 55c ________________ ■ ■ HAMBURGER, Fresh ground GROUND BEEF Extra lean r SLICED SM. HAM, Center cut lb. 45c . _ ________ . B SLAB BAOCN, Sugar cured . SHORT STEAKS CUBE STEAK Steer beef Steer beef lb. 42c lb. 65c lb. 39c lb. 37c lb. 89c lb. 65c VEAL ROUND STEAK, Milk fed .. lb. 57c VEAL CHOPS, Rib, milk fed lb. 45c IB PERFECTION] Canned Vegetables Money - Saving Items Peas, Uvewell..... 2 cans 27c Cream Wheat .... 1g. pkg. 27c Peas, Goody Goody., can 17c Corn Flakes, Kellogg _______pkg. 13c Corn, Sburfine cream style__________can 15c Tomatoes, Eaton.... can 19c Potatoes, Michigan .. pk. 45c cwt., $2.69 2 bunches 19c Carrots bunch 5c Radishes Celery, Pascal large stalk 10c Celery Hearts bunch 10c Squash, Hubbard lb. 5c 10c Head Lettuce 10 lb. bag 29c Onions Oranges, Florida, large Corn, Vac Pack Niblets__________can 17c Asparagus, Lawrence No. 2 can__________37c Diced Carrots, Shurfine 2 jars ............... 27c Cut Beets, Premier 2 cans ....__________ 27c Green Beans, Red Dart_ _______ can 13c Mixed Vegetables .... can 17c Sweet Potatoes. Premier_______ can 21c Tokay Grapes lb. 19c FOODS Post Toasties ....__ pkg. 13c Wheaties_________ pkg. 13c Cbeerioats____________ pkg.13c Peas, Birdseye Kix____________ .. pkg. 13c Wax Beans, Birdseye Calumet_____ 1 lb. can 17c Corn, Birdseye ...... pkg. 24c Soda ____________ Pineapple .............. .... pkg. 47c Carnation Malted Milk ___________ jar 40c Nut Raisin Muffins .... ...... pkg. 51c Coffee, Delish-us____ lb. 39c Corn, Booth.............. pkg. 25c Coffee, DelMonte__ lb. 44c Peaches ..................... pkg. 39c Coffee, Chase & Sanborn ...------------------- lb.44c Apple Sauce, Booth . pkg. 8c Pumpkin, Jackson No. 2^4 can______ 25c dozen 42c FROZEN- package 31c pkg. 28c ...... pkg. 29c Mix Fruit, Booth..... Tomato Juice Coffee Dundee Hills Bros. 46 oz. can 24c pkg. 56c Raspberries, Booth .. pkg. 79c Ice Cream, Vanilla .. — quart 39c lb. 44c Chocolate Candy COFFEE, VIKING Choplets can 42c SNO SHEEN CAKE FLOUR box 34c Prunes, Sunsweet 2 lb. box 52c Miller Kibbles 5 lb. sack 79c • 1 lb. box $1.29 Peaches, DelMonte No. 2Yz can 31c rFUDTrCENTERI SUPER MARKETS [^AR.K.INfrE ENERGY FLOUR Assortments AND SAVE 5 lb. bag 29c BETTY CROCKER SOUP 3 pkgs. 28c — Store Hours: — Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday------------ 8:30 to 6:00 Saturdays------- ;-------------------- 8:30 to 9:00 4 �JACKSON TOMATO JUICE $3.50 Case of 12 46-oz. ram Campbell Tomato Soup 2 cam 25c 12 cans $1.40 Case of 48 cans $5.35 Kerr Wide Mouth Mason Jars ........ sozen 95c Mich. New Crop Navy Beans2 lbs. 29c Nashville Wolverine Butter at lowest possible price. SOUTH END SERVICE Phone 3031 South Main Street, Nashville INTERNATIONAL SHOW At the next meeting of the Maple OPENING NEXT MONTH Grange Notice— Leaf Grange, Nov. 9. there will be Installation of the new officers. Pot­ luck supper. The work committee are;. Berton Bower and Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. Howard-Burchett, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton and Mr. and Mrs. After a war-time lapse of five years, the country’s largest agricul­ tural show, the International Live Stock Exposition and Horse Show, will be held in Chicago November 30 to December 7. It will take place at the Chicago Stock Yards in the Acting Lecturer. International Amphitheatre, which for the past four years has been oc­ ‘ersonallzed Business Stationery. cupied by the army and used for The News. military purposes. Those in charge of the Exposition report that the early entry is the heaviest in the 46 year history of FARMS this event They predict that by the ! closing of entries for the livestock and | classes s on_____________ Nov. 1 more than 12,000 head of cattle, horses, sheep ' and Town swine will have been registered for the •'Victory" show. Property C. E. WAGNER Nashville, Michigan Wagner Wilson Ph. 3401 Ph. 4131 OFFICIAL Garage and Road Service We Have the Equipment and the “Know How." Winans’ Garage Kaiser & Frazer Motor Cars. Frazer Farm Equipment. Phone 3371 — Day or Night EXPERT AUTO BODY SERVICE Painting - General Repair Bumping — Refinishing Murphy & Son BODY SHOP 115 Reed St Nashville a buslneea trip to Fort France* L. Childs In memory of our loving mothet and grandmother, Mrs. Lavina J Palmerton, who passed away sever years ago, Nov. 5, 1939. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Fisher.' Mr. and Mrs. Gayion R. Ficher p. and children. In Memoriam— mother and wife, Etta Gould, who passed away Nov. 6, 1938. "In our hearts your memory lingers, Always tender, fond and true. There is not a day. Dear Mother, When we do not think of you." c Lee Gould and family. In Memoriam— In loving memory of our dear Mother, May Reid Hanes, who pass­ ed away ten years ago today, Nov. 8th, 1936. "You can only have one Mother, Patient, kind and true; No other friend in all the world Will be so true to you. For all her loving kindness She asks nothing in return; When all th© world forsakes you. To your mother you can turn." Children: Grace, Eva and Lewis. p Custom Butchering Curing and Smoking Smoking 3^4c lb. Curing 2V2c lb. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and two sons visited Mr. Johnson's aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth IWikel, in Lansing over the week end. On Sunday Mr Johnson and Howard Lee were call We Will Have Plenty of BEEF and PORK for the WEEK END 45c lb S Fresh, Lean GROUND BEEF GOOD FOOD Morning Noon and Night Phone 4751 for Delivery Service. Special Sunday Dinners NASHVILLE MARKET Phone 3071 ------Where Quantity Sells and Quality Tells Nashville Dairy Bar Our Business is MEAT My deep appreciation is extended to the Methodist church, the C. C. POETS' CORNER class and other classes of the Evan­ gelical S. S., also friends and neigh­ The Elin Tree. bors for the cards, ------ “flowers and We sat beneath its shade so cool and many deed of kindness during my grand; recent Illness. God bless al! of you. It furnished pride and joy to the de­ Your kindness will long be rememlight of man; be red. But now it’s changed its glory, I be­ P Mrs. Orville Fook. hold. • It’s changed jts mission, the green Card of Thanks— has turned to gold. We wish to thank all our friends I saw it in its bare and naked state, and neighbors for their kindness and ’Twas cold and hard and mirthless, sympathy, flowers and cards at the time of the death of our sister and I relate; aunt. Mrs. Jeanette Stevens. Stevens, We But not for long did this be so— thank Rev. wish ‘ ‘ Oughton It welcomed on the heavy ice and also wish to for ’his *kind‘ and -----comforting words. snow; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett. Then drew its breath from out the Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Henney. southern air. Mias Bonita L. Henney. And io, behold, it stood all green and fair. Card of Tnanks— But now in grandeur it stands there, Because we cannot reach person­ Its mighty branches reaching in the ally all who were so kind to us dur­ air, ing our recent sorrow, we are taking And in this glorious autumn we be­ this means of thanking you. Rev. hold, Krieg. Dr. Krainik, Mr. Hess, the King Midas' touch has turned that Eastern Star, the Masonic Order mighty elm to gold. (especially for the beautiful rites), Oliver Corp., relatives, friends and —Mrs. Dora Belle White. neighbors, we thank you so much. Mrs. Ethel L. Riggs. Turn it into cash with a News Ad! Mr. and Mrs. Jack I. Cave. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Vining. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Keith. p Miss Frances M. Riggs. SHOE REPAIR SHOP Now Open under New Management. PROMPT SERVICE — REASONABLE PRICES We Are Also Offering EXPERT RADIO REPAIR Modem Equipment and MethodsAll Radio Parts and Labor Guaranteed for 90 Days. JIM RUNDLE, Prop. 102 South Main Nashville NO FUSS Card of Thanks— I wish tn thank all of my friends and neighbors. Department of the Sunday school of the Evangelical church, WFMS of the Church of the Nazarene. for the lovely cards and letters of encouragement, fruit, ice cream and flowers and the many good things to eat; the Fire Dept, for the lovely basket of fruit and cards; es­ pecially the boys of the Department for their generous donation. Words fail to express my appreciation to you all. .William Shupp. P Obituary'— Francis Roy Knoll, son of Francis Wilbur and Catherine Knoll, was bom in Dundee. Monroe county. Mich., Sept. 1. 1873, and departed this Ufe Nov. 3. 1946. He moved to Nashville with his parents in Febru­ ary. 1892. On June 5, 1909, he and Carrie Baird were united In marriage and moved to his farm where he resided until his death. He leaves to mourn their loss the wife, Carrie; one son, Earl; and three grandsons, also one' alster, Mrs. Laura Noyes of Nash­ ville; two brothers, Merrill Knoll of Battle Creek and Verdan Knoll of Otsego. "All suffering is past, the journey At last he has reached home, on that beautiful shore. Why should we wish him stay, when God. who knoweth best, Said. “Come home, I will give you rest"? NO MUSS NO WASTE Sheriff and Mrs. Glenn Bera of Hastings were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley Sunday. NO BETTER BUY THAN DAIRY MILK MLB WAV mas SOTHMI Nashville Dairy DIAL 2451 Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mrs. Sueanna Smith, who had been at the Smith home the last nine weeks, re­ turned with the Fischers - for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr„ had dinner Sunday with their moth­ Card of Thanks— My heartfelt thanks to all who er, Mrs. Theresa Douse. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and son Gary of extended comforting sympathy and help in my recent sorrow. For the Bellevue were evening guests. beautiful service, floral offerings and other kindnesses, I am deeply grate­ Carbon Paper sun available at the ful. Grover Arnold.News Office, 8 1-2 x 11 sheets, 3 for P .... and we truly 10c. The Former Tarbell NASHVILLE Jimmie Tyler of Woodland, Mr Heffiebower. Mr. Groh and Roscoe- ■ Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings, Hynes helped Andrew Dooling ce­ Mrs. Tracy LeBaron and son Warren ment his cellar and build a wall for of Ypsilanti were last week 'ihursday guests of the Clarence Shaws. a hog house. S I*c -A. M. Ray Dooling came Mrs. Wilcox remained over night and home Friday from Memphis, Tenn., Mrs. LeBaron is still a guest of the for a 27-day leave. He will report Shaws. back at Lakehurst, N. J. • Lon Childs and son Jack are hav­ ing a sale this afternoon. We have just received word that Roy Knoll passed away Sunday af­ ternoon. We extend sympathy to the family. Lyda Rosenfelter is thankful to the person who left a pumpkin and cider on her porch when she was not at home. Card_______ . I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and friends, and to Dr. Stewart Lofdahl for many kindnesses at the time of my recent sorrow. Such kindness and neighborly thoughtfulness can never be forgotten. c ■ Mrs. George Good. near on to visit relatives at Erie and Un­ ion City, Pa. home of Mrs. Donald Klepper Bellevue. believe we can serve you, and you, better for less money, day after day. Come in and see for yourself. STEAK STEAK STEAK ROUND Cubed free 53c lb. SIRLOIN Cubed free 53c lb. T-BONE or CLUB 53c lb. PORK CHOPS PORK STEAK VEAL CHOPS AA Grade Extra Fancy 47c lb. Boston Butt or Fresh Ham 55c lb. Lean, Young and Tender 65c lb. Pot Roast lb. 39c Ground Beef lb. 39c Veal Round Steak Beef Ribs, lean ... Mince Meat, bulk . ,1b. 58c lb. 32c lb. 23c lb. 39c Pig Liver Pork Sausage, fresh, lean.... 49c Spare Ribs, neck cutlb. 17c Cottage Cheese lb. 19 Bologna tg. sue.. lb. 33c Nashville Wolverine Borden’s Silver Cow BUTTER MILK lb. 77c One pound, please 2 tall cam, 25c Red & White CoHee NuCup Coffee — lb. 34c Yuban Coffee---- lb. 42c 9c Little Boy Blue Bluing lb. 47c Quaker Olives Golden Corn Relish Bed A White Osts (Dishes) 33c .. 9c 31c Quaker Diced Beets No. 2 can 22c Boraxo, Hand Cleaner Bed & White Bran Flakes ... Malte Meal Betty Crocker Soup Mix 15c pkg. 25c 10c No. 2 Can 14c Borax____________f ull pound pkg. 17c Hemo, the Vitamin Drink .... 59c Table King Vanilla Extract 12 oz. 20c .. 8 oz. 16c Sunspun Salad Dressing Killian’s French Rtyle Beans Bed t White Peanut Butter French's Salad Mustard .. 6 3-4 oz. 49c 10c 15c Diamond Toothpicks .. ..................... pkg. 5c Chore Giris ................ .......................... 10c Red & White Peas, No. 3 Sieve Bed * White Pitted Dates---------------31c 29c Climax Wallpaper Cleaner .. 10c Junket Powder for custards can 19c Bowlene ....................... ....... large can 19c Raindrops__ __ r-..... ..... 24 oz. pkg. 23c Sunbrite Cleanser___ __________ can 5c Serve-U-Right Diced Carrots No. 2 Can 12c Fresh Produce at All Times COLD WAVE The Red & White Store NELSON BRL'MM BEEDLEW.5c41 STORE Your Complete Food Market �--------- • SCHOOL NEWS to the ■— • girls received prizes Ltrrai for their and Mrs. Frank McComb and dau- Each time we receive our report week end guests of their parents. begun by high school students, - by HIlIlHIIIHIIIir. being led thru a chamber of horrors. cards we change seats, so we chang­ Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Oughton. *111111111 Entertainment for the evening was ed them this week. ■ in the form of square dancing, group We made an Indian scene on our — —— — — games and other dancing under the blackboard. SUB8CKIFT1ON KATES Pvt. William Hoffman arrived; - shown after yonr name on the direction of Mr. Ray Lamb of Hast­ We had our school decorated with '‘ Strictly tax Advance ings. Hie students gave skits, mu­ Hallowe'en pictures and jack-o-lan- home Thursday evening from Brooks' = margin of your paper, or on the = Barry and Eaton Counties >2.00 year sical numbers and wrestling and tems when we entertained the third General hospital. Ft Sam Houston, = wrapper, in the case of some = Elsewhere in U. S. 82A0 year boxing matches. Refreshments con­ grade and Mrs. Slout The children Tex., on a 15-day furlough, due to = out-of-town subscribers. Pres- x ent conditions make it noces- = sisted of hot dogs and cider. Ev­ enjoyed guessing who each one was the illness of his grandfather, WU- ~ = sary that a strict paid-in-ad- = eryone had a swell time and the stu­ in costume. The only one we didn’t 11am Shupp. DONALD F. HIN'DERIJTEK. Miter and Publisher = vance policy be enforced. dents want to thank all those who guess was David Yarger. Then we = Check your expiration date — made the party possible. ' played outdoors. Refreshments of Nashville's last football game of candy, peanuts and popcorn were Typewriter ribbons, aoaluf machine = now. . . . Don’t let your sub- = = scription lapse. a MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., the season is with Bellevue this Fri­ served. Visitors were Mrs. Gayion riboons and tape, al the Na-fr FiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiininiHiniimiiiiiiniiHir, East Lansing, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL day at home. The two teams will Fisher and LoIf, and Douglas Smith. ville News office. fight it out for the possession of the Dick Chaffee’s cousin, Clarence, Little Brown Jug, . which the Nash­ visited us last week. From the Derby Foods Inc. we re­ team brought home last year. giiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimr: ville The Senior class have received’ ceived Peter Pan Seatwork Books. still more cards. They now have They tell the story of Peter Pan both Christmas and everyday greet­ Peanut Butter. We enjoy writing, ing cards, and are taking orders for ing, drawing and coloring in them. of this Cleon, Family Newspaper Perfect mastery tests were unitpersonalized cards. The Junior class wishes to thank ten by Gladys Strodbeck. Kenneth j ^iHiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiir: all the mothers, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Culp, Richard Hamilton, Bobby Bit­ Nesman tutu ruesmun and uic the 10th grade girls goou. good. Mary laiu Lou oyiuuuuo, Symonds, mu Sally ..; Babfan crime ,od lemerionel new, - . . Free from pol.6c*l boys for their assistance in the I cook, Nancy Mix, Jim Hammond, Free from "ipecisl interest” control... Free to tell yoa According to a conservative esti­ and Naked lies the earth to the wanton bu>. ___R-nr.i,Ar David Yarger, Buddy Place Place, Phflin Philip junior-senior banquet. mate, nearly 100 families in and breeze, Class rings were ordered by the Beard, Clarence. Rosalie Elliston, around Nashville had mighty slim The fields are nude. Larry Elliston, Larry Ward, Larry Jnninra last Wednesday, but delivery Sy. with unique -Ubrip feature. breakfasts last Saturday morning The groves unfrocked is not expected until M^rch or April. McVey. Bare are the shameless limbs of when they woke up and found the The Nashville High school will electric current was off. At our shivering trees— house, where everything is electric, have a paper this year. The first No wonder the com is shocked. we made instant coffee with fairly staff meeting was held'Wednesday, •—Tressa of Lake Odessa. hot water frdm the faucet, did with­ and the staff was determined as fol­ and eggs and came to work lows: Editor in chief, Enid Evalet; Nobody even laughed when the out toastquite abused. Worst hard­ Asst. Editor, Louise McIntyre; Art. South Sider stomped in to the polls feeling ship of all was' having to shave in Doris Higdon, David Lofdahl, Ro­ and said, “How come you’ll let me berta Shaw; Sports, Irene Wight­ vote only once? I’ve voted three the dark. man, Peggy Burchett; Grade report­ times today in the other precinct" ers, 12th, Bemlta Cogswell; 11th,, Doreen Guy; 10th, Roberta Shttw; Winter is really -due now; Lew There didn't seem to be any short­ No Waiting—no delays — has the storm entrance install­ 9th, Niann’e Potter; 8th, Beverly age of either soap or toilet tissue Lentz Lynn; Social, Katherine Jones, Bev­ ed on his front porch and the News Hallowe’en. The latter was festoon­ erly Miller; Jokes, Janice Burns; ed high in trees in several spots on Public Opinion, Ernest Appelman; climate? Of trying another type of farming? Della Belson; Advisor. Maybe you think you should delay a flttle I of R Unes held a fcw scattered pairs j)f Treasurer. Mr. TenElshof. Tentative date set No inexperienced help — to deer hunters and are being for the first edition is Nov. 13. remarked that it was the first belong The 8th grade history class are aired and patched for the take-off Scott's tissue he had been able o ac­ when you call us for Funmaking poster maps of the U. S. next week. quire in many a moon. The world history class arc mak­ UNITED FASM AGENCY, long »»loWi»hed. ing charts comparing U. S. and: eral or Ambulance service. Hallowe'en has come and gone, A letter from John Moore, jr., • England, and Nazism, Fascism and paises be. It was easily the rough­ calls to our* attention a book avail- ■ Communism. est celebration staged in town dur­ able in Putnam Public library that The Juniors are selling magazines I bonded repr«»enta!lv« NOW I ing the years we have been around,we _____________ should read— and call to our read- ' and have chosen sides to sell the I and this was the sixth year in a row. 1 era' attention as required reading. It most, with Joyce Sylvester and Lyle W. L. AUTRY Observing the scattered junk and is “Undercover," *• •by — John - >- ~ — — • — • -*-«— Roy CarlBelson as captains. 734 Durkee, Nashville cornstalks on Main street, wo were son, a book we read several years. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Will attend a Phone 3411 feeling sorry for Warp Olin and his ago, with interest. ' county Superintendents' din'rter meetFUNERAL DIRECTOR clean-up gang until we got to re­ Mr. Moore points out that "Ignor- . ing at Ralph Born's in Woodland on Ambulance Service Phone 2G12 Lady Attendant membering how the main drag in ant people are like children; they. Wednesday evening. * Athens used to look 20 years ago. never know just what is good for Hot Lunch Menu—Thursday, Nov. CONSIDERATION COURTESY EFFICIENCY And the most mortifying part of the them. It is up to newspapers, mag-17—Scalloped potatoes, bologna sandmemory is that mat. we recall ruvuii helping ncipuig lug iu& azines and anu public puonc spirited spintea groups to ;1 wiches, wicnes, carrot slicks sticks,, apple sauce, rrl’.n all oil *K oKrM.f n.'ortriKiner a good share of the stuff that was give thea /nrtu facts about everything I Friday—TJnVnri Baked Kraina beans, apple blitter nilod there every everv Hallowe’en. that, ennriunrhps walrlnrf piled that affects the nconle. people, their conncoun-11 sandwiches, waldorf asalad. Monday Nashville revelers were also much try, its politics and economics. It!— Barbecued <1 ‘buns, green beans. better behaved than were the hood­ is up to you as a community leader Tuesday — f Potato ., .. ..soup, Jelly sand-| ■ ti'udnao.iri v— _ Mashed Mnohwi ’1 lums in Los Angeles, where they and publisher of our local newspa- wiches, apple. Wednesday burned parked cars, smashed win­ per to get our fellow citizens to read, ’ potatoes and hamburg gravy,, but- • dows and hurled cans of paint at listen and think for themselves on tered beets, com bread. Thursday— i homes. In fact, we're pretty lucky current issues, whether local or na- ‘ Glorified hash, lettuce sandwich, | to be living in such a law-abiding tional. What *' ’ . . . ----* goes on *in Hast * ­ cookie. Friday — Macaroni and community as this. ings, Washington, yes even London, cheese, brown sugar sandwich, pea­ affects each and every one of us. . . ches. ■ A sure way to bring an end to Your readers expect the facts. ALL Kindergarten—Mr*. Brown— Indian summer is to put off such jobs of the facts. Will you aid us?" The children who had birthdays in ns installing the storm windows, October are Douglas Day. Rosy Ebdigging the potatoes and picking the 1 ersole, Loretta Eckelbecker, Wesley apples. The ant had the right idea If we could expand the News to; Emery, Man-in Marshall, Gary Price in working while the sun shines. perhaps 32 pages a week and could and Billy Semrau. We enjoyed the And we grasshoppers always admit afford a large staff we might be I birthday parties the mothers gave, it when we finally get around to do­ able to at least partially live up .to | There were ten children who ing those autumn jobs during a reg­ the fine, high aims Mr. Moore sets • dressed up for our Hallowe'en party, ular winter gale. for us. From time to time we do --They paraded in the second grade discuss Rational and world affairs' room. but not' with any pretense of pre- i The children in the second grade seating the complete picture. 'gave us a Hallowe'en play. We l.kAs we see It, there are thousands ed it very much. of newspapers and magazines dealSeveral boys have been bringing ing with such issues. But there is 1 their dump tracks to school to play •*|| EXPERT* only one publication in the wirld with. that is concerned exclusively with | Richard Lee Green brought a large the news and welfare of Nashville sea shell to school. We all listened and the immediate surrounding area, i to the waves roar inside of it Judging from a cross-section survey I We ... had some funny jack-o-lan' ' school. ‘ ’ The children liked of two years ago, close to 100 per terns in ► REPAIRING cent of our subscribers take at least them and would like to thank the one daily newspaper and listen to the parents who made them. radjo. They also subscribe to maga- । *" Alfred • • Straub - ----- - •brought ------- *-* a- *box ------of' *toy — CLARENCE THOMPSON zines of national circulation. Their 1animals to school. Reed St next door Murphy home town weekly newspaper is no ' Grade 1—Mrs. Wilt— Body Shop. longer expected to be all things to all I Our October party was Oct 31. Ils readers. A country editor must Nine children were honored: Lowell make his choice. He can give his, Elliston, Gordon Hecker, Margaret readers a.cheap Imitation of a daily i Vining, Joyce Swiger. Albert Long, or he can give them a strictly local l Jack Reed. Mary Ann Gpforth, Lar­ newspaper. The latter is our aim ! ry Price, Bonnie Hummel. and we have felt it is our readers' 1 Mrs. Hamp acted as substitute choice. However, the subject is op- | Thursday and Friday when our teaen for discussion. : cher was 11L 620 S. State St ----------- o- . . . i Many interesting Hallowe’en pumpPhone 4361 r C. r----------------------------------------------roomtothis week. C. Class Meeting 1 ostponed— | kin )W.facefl were'^ted veryourglad have ao Complete Service on The monthly meeting of the Cheer-1 many mothers, fathers and friends ful Charitv i.h our room the t.icrht Charity S. S. class is nosttxined postponed ,.visit AU Electric Motors. night nf of tho the Fair. Fair. until next week Friday, Nov. 15. Grade 2—Miss Morrison— Service on oU burners Visitors last week were Mrs. Semand all appliances rau. Mrs. Ackett, Mrs. Morgenthaler, Whether it's a large or small sale, the success of any public auction depends upon except radios. Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES. will Mrs. Beard. Mrs. Swiger. Mrs. Par­ hold their regular meeting Tuesday, rott and Mrs. Noddins. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville publicity. If you are planning a farm sale you'll want to spread the news to every We are working on a Pilgrim unit Nov. 12, at 8 o’clock. Zoe Butler, W. M. Clara Belle Powers, Secy. in language. potential buyer for miles around. That’s where your Home Town Newspaper comes We get gold state for a perfect mastery test in spelling on Fridays. into the picture. Last Friday we had a Hallowe’en treat of apples, popcorn and candy. Judy Green and Stewart Graham THE NASHVILLE NEWS OFFERS: brought a nice bouquet for our room. Birthdays this week are for May­ L A vast group of readers you want at your sale.... The 1946 paid cir­ nard Sixberry and Tommy Edwards. | Backstreet Barometer] The Christian Science Monitor RALPH V. HESS There‘s Always A Good Crowd of Buyers At the Well-Advertised Carroll’s Service Rom where I sit _. Ay Joe Marsh Who Gets Off Easiest Men or Women? deeps Thad knows way deep down that the Missas has plenty erf work running a house; and Sue knows nafs friendly flees of beer fa weB- From where I sit, most husbands and wives may grumble now sad then — but they know in their hearts it’s a case of live and let pretty even in the end. culation of the News is the largest it has ever been. Grade 8—Mr*. Sloat— We were guests of the children of the Beigh school at their Halloween party. We had a good time. Carol Ann has moved away and will attend school in Vermontville. Herbert, Joan. David Lee. John and Kay were the only ones who re­ ceived 100 . In their spelling mastery Our teacher has read us Aunto and Tauno. a story of Finland, Honk the Moose, and A Pony Named Nub­ bin Weenjoy these atery hours very much. The following children in our room had perfect mastery tests in our room Friday: Lorraine, Darlene, Linda, Lon H„ Jo Ann. Pauline, and BeB. mother. Mrs. WiUcutt, moved to Vermontville. 2. Friendly cooperation and help in planning your auction sale advertis­ ing. The News is equipped with the finest facilities, including illustrative cuts of all kinds, for printing attention-compelling sale ads. 3. Low Advertising cost... Your auction ad in the News is charged for at reasonable inch rates, according to space used. Reprints on colored poster bill paper, first 100 bills, $1.00; additional, 50c per 100 . .. Quick service always. NASHVILLE NEWS AUCTION ADVERTISING MORE THAN DOUBLED IN 1945. THERE'S A REASON .. . ASK ANY OF THESE LOCAL AUCTIONEERS— Wm. Martin Henry Flannery Lloyd J. Eaton �me MASgynxB ypra. I for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Thornapple Motor Co. South Main St Nashville Phone 4721 land were Monday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Cul­ ler. • Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchls and Sandra were week end guests in De­ troit On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Brumm entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Fred Brumm, Miss Jeanne Irland, Bruce | Long, Rex and Max Purchis. j Shirley Ann and Sandra Lee Hill were Saturday overnight guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dull, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martens of Bellevue were Sunday guests at the and SOON! There still home ready for cold weather. One mighty good investment is STORM SASH. We have storm windows in most sizes. Measure your windows today - - be ready for winter’s worst. Are You Going to Heat Your Attic this Winter It’s a wasteful practice. . . . And you can end it right now by spreading Rock Wool Insulation in your attic. Do it yourself — it’s a quick and easy job. And the small cost will be soon saved in lowered fuel consumption, to say nothing1 of added home comfort. Randall Lumber &Coal Go. Office 2841 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Residence 2761 nov. 7, i»u IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU Illllllllllllll Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Loomis and family were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lester of Detroit were Sunday guests at the • tome of Mr. and Mrs. I Thursday, home of Mr. and Mrs. Beal DulL -If Mies Madeline Brewer of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Ruxeell Smith, Doug­ Creek spent the week end with her las and Carolyn were Sunday dinner grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norton. . Floyd DUlenbeck. Avis and Arlene. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Master Douglas Smith spent two Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hngei are en­ Donald Dow»ett and family were Mr. days with hia cousin, Lindon Fisher, tertaining Mrs. Alice Worden of Chi­ and Mrs. E. V. Berggen of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hedlund and attended a Hallowe'en party at cago fpr a few days. and Mr. and Mrs. George Dowaett of the Nashville school. Mr. and Mrs. “ Miss Louise McIntyre was a Sun­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of day guest of Mixa Roberta Shaw. Howe. Allegan, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Darby Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. Miss GRANTS Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby of Pearl HUI, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mayme Viele ■ Coats Grove spent Sunday with their Freren Food Lockers Hart and Linda Lou, James Ham­ Gary Crook in Hastings Sunday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. mond were in Lansing to attend a Mr. Tow of Ionia brought some Phone 3811 Nashville birthday dinner In honor of Master wire fence from Greenville for Ed day with her son, Clare Mi Patrick Trimmer at the home of his family near Charlotte. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trimmer. Mrs. Emma Myers, Mrs. Henry A miscellaneous shower was given He received many nice gifts. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. in honor, of the newlyweds, Mr. and Sandeen and Mrs. Melva Merrill of Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins, Saturday Hastings and Mrs. Nina Houghtalln Clifford Fuller and Jack. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiinii Recent guests at the home of Ar­ evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of the Striker district were recent thur Mead and Mrs. Edith Smith Ray Hawkins, when they received guests of Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. C. E. MATER Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fillingham and were Miss Mabie Mead of Flint, Mrs. some very nice and useful gifts. Mrs. Grover Grant and Mrs. Ella son Frederick of Mason were Satur­ Heber Julian and granddaughters of day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ­ Bennett spent Monday afternoon Maple Grove. ence McKimmy and Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoffman and with Mrs. Maud Hager. Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Duane were Sunday dinner guests of children spent Sunday in Battle their parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy City and Fann Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mallory of Flint Creek with Mrs. Jones. Preston. Mrs.-Leo Wilcox and daughter of and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beckwith of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell pnd Property Custer were Sunday visitors at Judy of Pontiac were Sunday dinner Sunfield were visitors at Ed Green's Fort the George Martin home. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orman Rus­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Boaworth and sell. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens of Carl­ Telephone Office: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hynes and fam­ children of Grand Ledge were dinner ily were Saturday evening guests of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson ton Center spent Saturday night 3711 110 Main St with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Saturday evening. Mrs. David Lapeer and son return­ family. Hynes. ed to Traverse City Saturday after Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and Mrs. Em­ ory Fisher were Tuesday visitors at spending a week with Mrs. Francis the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schaub. Callers at Lee Rawson’s and Ray Deakins. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman Hawkins' last week were Mrs. David and sons were Sunday dinner guesfs Lapeer and son, Mrs. Claud Vanof their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blarcom, Mrs. Carter Brumm, Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters and Dingman. PROTECT Your “PRINCIPAL’ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mr. Miss Irene Zemke. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis ahd Elmer Mrs. Ray Hawkins treated 77 Hal­ were Sunday dinner guests at the lowe'en night Keep Your Savings home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wil­ kins and children of Charlotte. BRANCH DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl had ns INSURED SAFETY their guest for the week end her Mrs. C. McKimmy. father, E. J. Munch of Charlotte. Mrs. E. L. Hunter and Mrs. Guy Protect your “principal" — keep your savings as a Edward Norton, who has been very VanBlarcom of North Vermontville SAFE, CASH RESERVE, when you deposit your sav­ were Saturday visitors at the home ill for the past month, returned home Friday from Battle Creek where he ings and surplus funds. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten were was in a hospital for 9 days. The SatiMkiay visitors of Mrs. Emma remainder of the time he spent with Newman of Battle Creek, and Mr. his daughters. Mr. Norton is feel­ You can be sure you’re on the RIGHT COURSE ad Mrs. Clarence Crosby of Climax ing much better and his many friends when you SAVE with, the Central Bank where more returned home with them to spend a join in welcoming him back home. than 20,000 customers come for INSURED SAFETY Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall spent few days. and FRIENDLY SERVICE. Mrs. S. E. Tobey of Vermontville Sunday with their son Doyle and and Mrs. Grace Payford of Constan­ family at Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennock and tine were Thursday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlin- son Erydcn of Hickory Corners and NASHVILLE OFFICE Misses Wilma and Joyce Cobb were ger. Mr. and Mrs. Mearlc Scott, jr.. and Sunday dinner and theatre guests of family were Thursday eve dinner Mr. and Mrs. Muri Cobb of Nash­ guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ville. Pliny Roush of Hastings is visit­ Philip Garlinger %nd family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wise of Lans­ ing his brother, Orlo L. Roush, for a Battle Creek, Michigan ing. Grace Wood and friend of Ann few days. Arbor were Sunday dinner guests at Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue the home of Mr. and Mrs. George and Nashville Offices. dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry • Harvey. I Mrs. Glenn Moore has gone to Stewart and Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Ar' Chicago to be a guest in the home dine Barland and Timmy of Kalamo, j of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corrigan and Mrs. Bernard Garvey, jr., and Dianna of Nashville. other relatives a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore attend­ ed the funeral of Raymond Hoyt in Middleville Friday afternoon. I Mrs. G. M. Belson of Hastings was a Sunday dinner guest in the home of Mrs. Carrie Gardner and Miss Eloise Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and sons entertained as Monday eve CenthalNationalRank 1S74 The many electric interconnected generating sta­ tions of Consumers Power Company throughout the state are producing plenty of power — more than enough to go around. THAT ISN'T THE PROBLEM /’■ naiy tti tnxitit t» wort hr ytu INSTOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Electric Fencers 16-qt Pressure Cookers $.00x16 Tractor Tires 5.50x16 Tractor Tires Vitaphane—Imitation Glass Power Grinders Electric Room Heaters BUI.. before Reddy can get Io your home he must travel over miles of wiro and through many transformers.'These1 and other necessary constryction^pqCjipmont ore mighty hard to'get'today. SU.. if you are among •hose folks who are waiting and wondering why Reddy hasn't ar­ rived at your home, this brief explanation will help you to know the AND.. the problem of getting skilled man­ power and trucks > sHK another handkop Reddy fa experiencing in his efforts to bring you service. OespHe these obstacles, however, Roddy is molt­ ing the most efficient use of the limited materials ho is getting in order to * quickly as possible. ( THANKS ) FOR BEING I PATIENT... I’M DOING 1 EVERYTHING i / I ) POSSIBLE TQ SPEED SERVICE 1-2 bushel Measures Solid Steel Fireproof Chests—for important papers and valuables. Pressure Sprayers—for fire protection or whitew*<hing- NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 3 and 4-tine Forks �TMft A MIGHTY BIG'*IF If more tractors are available next season, we’ll have our share here. But that’s a mighty big “if”... so you'll be wise to check your old tractor now and see that it’s in shape. Give us the list of new parts you’ll need... of course you’ll want genuine IH parts... and let us set a date now for any needed shop work. 1 IM McCORMICK-DEERING MACHINES HI PARTS AND SERVICE LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY ' VERMONTVIILE - PHONE 3531 several tours into the Thumb are* to family. Mrs Ida Flory and her bro-I MEETING WILL CONSIDER inspect Red Dane cattle, two Hast­ ther, Sam Blocher, visited Mr. and NEW BREED OF CATTLE ings men, Leslie Raber and Walter Mrs. David Flory at Scottsville Sun­ Barry county dairymen interested Johncock, have bought cows of that day. In forming a Red Dane cattle orga­ breed. The Red Dane cattle were A good attendance at the box so­ nization are invited,to meet at the first imported from Denmark in the cial and Hallowe’en party at the court house in Hastings Tuesday ev­ 30’a ? school house Thursday night, and ening, Nov. 12, at 8:00.' Following bidding on the boxes was brisk, the total receipts being $27.80. The teacher and pupils had a nice pro­ gram, and games were played. A DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY PTA was organized., and meeting date will be announced later. Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher visited at week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick the Glenard (Showalter and Emory service, day or night. Fisher homes in Nashville Thursday. They were dinner guests at the Our Meat Scraps are available to your Feed Dealer. Showalter home. Friends here received word of the PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT death of Mrs. Ella Bateman Hotch­ kiss. who passed away at her home KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS in Spring Arbor, last week after a short illness. She is a sister of Mi­ nor Bateman. We were sorry to learn of the ser­ ious illness of Byron Jeffry, a native of our neighborhood. He is in the Osteopathic hospital in Battle Creek with no hopes for his recovery. Mrs. Ida Flory and Sam Blocher, accompanied by their sister, Miss Clara Blocher of Woodland, visited FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY their oM neighbor, Mrs. Dan Lovell, in Sunfield. Mrs. Lovell resided in — Free Service — the Wellman district years ago. Miss Thelma Pritchard, who has We buy Hides and Calfskins. been spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. Barnum, left Sunday for her home in San Be mad in o, Calif. have been selected in the cast of characters presenting "The Calam­ MARTIN CORNERS ity Kids-," the senior play. Mrs. Orr Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martens and Mrs. Archie Dow of Battle Creek Mrs. Clara Herzel attended the Miss Ann McCutcheon entertained were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. meeting for WSCS officers and mem­ the Youth Fellowship class at a Hal­ Lcora Martens. bers at the Methodist circuit par­ lowe'en party Saturday night The Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove were sonage in Hastings Friday. evening was enjoyed with games and contests, after which cider, donuts in Charlotte Saturday calling on the Several from our neighborhood Harry Lentz family, who moved on and Stony Point attended the funer­ and pumpkin pie were served. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane, Mrs. Thursday to that city, locating at al of a dear old friend and neigh­ bor. Mrs. Allie Mead. Saturday af­ TRICE CONTROL BOARD Allie Bertelson and Darlene were at corner of Foote and Sheldon Sts. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster at­ ternoon in Woodland. She had been AT Pontiac Sunday to see the ladles' BATTLE CREEK sister. Mrs. Glenn Ketchum, who is tended the funeral of their brother­ in failing health for some time, and CLOSED THIS WEEK. ill and entering the hospital for ma­ in-law, Howard Woods, at the Heb- death came as a welcome release. bel chapel. Battle Creek. Thursday. We shall not soon forget her kindly The pAco Control office at Battle jor surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele and ministrations to others in years past Creek, which has served Calhoun, Marjorie Kunkle visited Mrs. Betz Maxine of Battle Creek attended nor the influence and example of her Barry and Branch counties, was clos­ good life. in Eaton Rapids Sunday. services at the Kalamo church Sun­ ed Monday, after five years of oper­ Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry spent a ation. Remaining functions of this Billy Beauchamp, who is living day and were dinner guests of Mr. with his uncle. A. Hawk, and family, and Mrs. Chancey Walters. They couple of days the past week with and other boards being discontinued their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. was taken very ill while at school were supper guests at the Henry will be handled by the district office and Mrs. Arthur Perrin, in Grand in Detroit. As in the past, supervi­ Wednesday. He was taken to a Guenther home. Battle Creek hospital, and after tak­ sion of rent control will be adminis­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore of Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington tered by the Battle Creek area rent ing tests and remaining overnight, Albion spent Friday afternoon with was released. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. of Deltop were Tuesday callers of office. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher, enroute to Leona Bertelson and William Wildt. Wakefield, seniors at Bellevue High, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger of visit Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney of Best quality ribbons for an makes Marshall were Sunday visitors at Castleton Center. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzel and typewriters. 75c. Nashville News. Howard Caster's, bringing their - - fattier, Will Oaster. who had been at ■ I the Reniger home for several weeks. ■ We Can Now Supply “ Kalamo chapter, OES, entertained “ the 34th annual meeting of the J OXYGEN—34.40 Bottle ~ Eaton Co. OES Assn. Friday. Din­ S her was served by the WSCS at the DEAD STOCK REMOVAL J ACETYLENE — $4.00 — town hall. B Mrs. Leora Martens and her house Dead or Disabled per 100 cu. ft. a guest. Mrs. Loti Krogman of Char­ a ‘ lotte. were dinner guests Monday of Horses, Cow ’ s and Small Stock Removed Promptly jMr. and Mrs. Harlow Perkins. En­ Ford 16-in. wheels, $4.50 a a route home they called on Mrs. Ed 7 Days a Week. 16-inch rims only. B ' Follett, who was a schoolmate of Call (CoLect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 g! Mrs. Krogman. B! Callers at the C. L. Wildt home We Weld and Repair BRISTOL DEAD STOCK a Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Morey of ANYTHING. ■ Farmington and Mrs O. E. (Mae) I Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. ■ Mead of Las Angeles. Cal. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban J GREEN WELDING ; & MACHINE CO. JACK GREEN Phone 2621 fi X’’ : X DEAD or ALIVE!! CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY We Buy Dead Animals Price Control Has Been Lifted on Hides and Animal By-Products. We Can Again Pay for Dead Stock. HORSES $8.00 cows $6.00 Call Collect Ionia 400. VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY Everything from legal journals to i True Story........ If it's published 1 in North or South America or) Great Britain, we can get it for you. New subscriptions and re­ newals. The Nashville News. FENDER WORK — MACHINE WORK STEEL CLOTHES POSTS — FIELD SERVICE RUNNING BOARDS, ANJT MAKE CAR. Y X COWELL & BURDICK’S Y ❖ Welding and Repair Shop * (In New Building at 202 S. Main St. Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Phone 4671 to work in our Shop Good pay . Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, Now is the Time! essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. .... to get your car fit for VACATION PAY WINTER DRIVING We Will Give Your Car a Complete LUBRICATION Job: Oil Change—5 qts. Tiolene. 2. Transmission and differential change . . Wheels packed. 3. One gallon of Anti-freeze. 4. Thorough check-up on Battery, Spark Plugs, and Tires. ALL THIS WE ARE OFFERING FOR THE ONE LOW PRICE of.............................. $5.25 We Also Carry a Complete Line of Auto Accessories: —Fuel Pumps. —Water Pumps. —Ignition Parts. —Speedometer Cables. —Mufflers. —Exhaust Pipes. —Tail Pipes. —Fan Belts for all Makes. Stop in and see us.__ Probably we have just the part you’ve been looking for. VAN'S HI-SPEED STATION Right Down-town In Nashville. PHONE 4331. AU employees with three months or more service tion pay. receive pro-rated vaca- Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO �tain the Past Chiefs club home Thursday afternoon, Nov, 14, at 2 o'clock. Members who cannot attend are asked to notify the host­ ess. Mrs. Chas. Mapes will arrange drive, or who want rides should con- Miss Bonnie Larsen of Nevada City, Calif., and Corp. Gerald Meade, son of Kenneth Meade, sr., of Detroit and Mrs. Gladys Cole of Nashville, were married in the cha­ pel at Camp Beale, Marysville, Calif., October 3. The bride is a civilian employee at Camp Beale and the bridegroom is in the medical detach­ ment. Bridge Club— Mrs. Ralph Hess entertained the Som-R-Set bridge club last Wednes­ day evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. D. F. HinderUter and Mrs. L. D. McKercher. Mrs. Stewart Lofaahl and Mrs. McKercher were guests for the evening. Bethany Circle— . Bethany Circle of the Methodist church are invited to meet with Mrs. Sam Smith at her country home on Thursday, Nov*. 12. Usual potluck dinner will be at 1 o’clock, and four ladies will provide a basket and con­ tents to be auctioned off. It is hop­ ed there will be a good attendance. The Clover Leaf class will meet at the church Friday evening, Nov. 8. . at 8 p. m. This is the annual meetinv and election of officers. Nellie Brumm, Doris Oke and Alice Fisher will be hostesses. 1 TfflS MONTH’S SPECIALS One 50c size Teel and 39c 10c gift size Pepsodent Antiseptic, two 50c bottles49c Jeris Hair Tonic, 75c, and Jeris Hair Oil, 60c—Both for76c Giant Size Prep Brushless Shave Cream, $1 package 79c McKERGHER Uncle Sam Says Campbell’* Tomato Soup2 can* 21c ant chapter. Mrs. Foster McKeen and Mrs. Frank Eifler of Bedford chapter were installing marshals; Mrs. Fred Loye of. Bryant chapter, installing chaplain, Mrs. Ruth Wil­ son of Bedford chapter, installing’ organist, and Mrs. Dorr Robinson of Bedford chapter installing soloist. . Mrs. Butler chose as installing of­ ficers friends from the two chapters1 to which she belonged previous to' moving to Nashville. The retiring worthy matron, Mrs. Ennis Fleming, gave the address of welcome, followed by the ceremony of installation. A group of Past Matrons and members of Laurel chapter formed an Arch of Roses. Taking part were Mrs. Carl Tuttle. Mrs. John Hamp, Mrs. W. B. Cortright, Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Mrs. Jes­ se Campbell, Mrs. Vem McPeck, Mrs. John Martens, Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mrs. Harry Parker, Mrs. Robert Beedle. Mrs. Hale Sackett and Mrs. Jean Gearhart. The Incoming Worthy Matron, Mrs. .Ward Butler, Was escorted to the East thru this arch by her son. Hugh Butler, while Mrs. Dorr Rob­ inson sang "The Story the Roses Tell.” Mrs. John Hamp then pre­ sented Mrs. Butler with a bouquet of Personalized .Business The News. Ward Butler, the incoming Worthy Patron, was escorted to the East by his daughter, Patricia, and Mrs. Carl Tuttle presented him with a rose. Other officers installed were: Ada Skedgell, A. M.; William Jenkins, A. P.; Clara Belle Powers, Secy.: Lclia Lentz, Treaa.; Phyllis Skedgell. Cond.; Beulah Thompson, A. C.; Ina Decker. Chap'., Villa Olin, Marshal; Gertrude Montgomery, Adah; Elaine Scott, Ruth; Jane Krainik. Esther; Cheryl Place, Martha; Lucille Hec­ ker, Electa; Kathryn Huemme, War­ der; Cyrus Palmer, Sentinel. After all officers were installed, the lights were lowered, the officers stood at their respecive stations and Mrs. Dorr Robinson sang ’’Love’s Creed.” Mrs. Butler presented Mrs. Ennis jneming with her Past Matron's pin. 'and Ward Butler presented James Rizor with his Past Patron's jewel. Re­ marks were made by the installing officers. Mrs. Fleming, on behalf of Laurel chapter, pr&cnted Mrs. But­ ler with an ivory gavel. The installation ceremonies closed with a new retiring march, in which Mrs. Butler stressed her motto_for the year, "Love and Service.’’ During the march Mrs. William sang "Our Beautiful Star.” NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. C. If your mouth’s watering for fried chicken—and shortening’s short— switch from the top of the stove and oven fry IL Delicious and saves fat. too. . . . Cook the chicken in an iron skillet with small chunks of vitaminized margarine. At the very last, turn up the flame so the chicken will be nice.and brown. We hear that a non-e kid cover for ladles’ shoes has just been patented. Shurfine Flour, white ...................25 lb*. $1.69 Energy Flour, gray------------------- - 25 lbs. $1.29 Rowena Cake Flour5 lb. bag 45c Just received shipment of 4-BUCKLE RUBBER ARCTICS . . LAST CHANCE TO WIM Hudson re,ZES GrvEN AWAY, IN KROGH’S 5 WEEKLY COFFEE CONTESTS 11EC I luU 5 HUDSON Many super-markets are adding flowers as a side-line on the theory that housewives will be more tempted there than when they pass •k ★ ★ New York restaurants and hotels have declared wbeatless dinners three nights each week. I think that would be an excellent practice for us all. don’t you? There are plenty of substitutes, such as corn meal and potatoes, to fill in and still give us that satisfied, well fed feeling. ★ ★ ★ Be sure and save those odd stock­ ings! I’ve seen some lovely braided rugs made from them. A COLD WAVE Trim femininity is the keynote in hair styling for women this fall . . . Let us design a Cold Wave exclusively for you. Wear it neat and smart by day — soft and lovely for nights. Annis Beauty Shop ★ ★ ★ If Junior turns up his nose at mEk. tempt him with creamed soups. It’s a good way to get more milk into his diet. * ★ ★ Authorities predict that even the 11c per pound increase for butter won’t relieve the drastic shortage. . . . And due to the fats and oils shortage vitaminized margarine may not always be available, but no change in price is'expected. Gloves and Mittens for the Whole Family. 231 FRIZES IN THIS FINAL WEEKLY CROSLEY surat ENTER TODAY I DON’T DELAY! IT’S EASY! Jutl Complete Thit Jingle SHELVADOR tEFIIGEIATOtS ELECTIIC IOE IZ.U We have a good stock of both dress and work gloves and mittens, for la­ dies, children, men and boys. Buy now for every­ day wear, and remember, gloves and mittens make grand Christmas gifts. In water. I I PLAYTIME f 1000 CORY I ALL-GLASS COFFEE BREWERS FRENCH BRAND .. .m, J7j CLOCK BREAD £5 2Z23c Soo Your Kroger Manager for Special Prices on FLOUR in Quantify Lots CHEF BOY-AR-DEE DUFF'S G WASHINGTON SPAGHETTI DINNER GINGERBREAD MIX INSTANT COFFEE 33c CLAPP'S EABY FOODS (Chopped Foods, 2 cans 19c) 3 ^ns SWEETHEART SOAP Displayed When Available 23C 3 BLU-WHITE FLAKES For the Laundry 2 20c 1 5c HILLS BROS. COFFEE Florida Oranges 8 u» 63c Grapefruit 7o5os2. 4 29c Redi-Ripe Pears «> 15c Pascal Celery urs. 19c FALL STORAGE SALE POTATOES $2.49 .50-11. IM $1.25 IDAHO POTATOES 50-11. US $1.89 V-8 COCKTAIL » 46c 46-oz. can 34c 2 £ 57c FEAHUT BUTTER in I fl JELLO ASSERTS AND PUDDINGS . **«• Mkh. U. S. No. 1 q ®C PENNANT SYRUP g°u- S £ 46c NEKTLE’I MORSELS 15c Pio ITC BABY ARROWROOT 100-Li. BAG x r 64c 23c Did you know that sewing au­ thorities advise cutting notches out and not in? Reason is that you are apt to slip and cut too far into the material. And, too. the scam is weaker where the notches are cut in. We beard the other day that if candles were placed In the refrig­ erator for a few hours before lighted they would burn much slower. ... At least it’s worth a try. MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR 5£44c KROGER'S buy by the bag! ★ ★ ★ FLOUR 5:,4ic SPOTLIGHT the3florist’«’s. 89c. Now is the time to buy quality potatoes and save — ★ ★ ★ FAMO PANCAKE Hurry! Send tn your entries. Attach the dated end from Kroger Hol-Dated Coffee bag. or facsunile. to each entry and mail to Kroger Contest. Box 1200. Chicago 4. III. Get entry blanks at Kroger a Decisions of the judges. The Lloyd Herrold Co., will be final. Dupli­ cate prizes In case of ties; cash equiv­ alent to prize, if winner desires. Win­ ners’ names posted in all Kroger Stores. ★ ★ ★ When furniture is marred by white spots caused by water, alco­ hol or hot dishes, rub the spot with camphorated oil and then lightly with the oi' shlnola in a color to match the wood. 13 Kroger Coffee’• freeh I know. The Hot-Date plainly telle me n>; It's never ground until / buy ★ ★ ★ Soon there’s a water-resistant match due on the market! Origin­ ally developed for the armed forces, those matches are guaranteed to light after four hours submersion CORN MEAL 5^ 35c CROSLEY RADI0-PH9N0GRA?!!S pis Never wash eggs! Merely wipe them off with a damp cloth. . . . Washing destroys the outer coat­ ing which helps to protect eggs from bacteria and food odors. CDOoVstOtNS NATION WIDE CONTEST ENDING NOV. Summer vegetables and fruits are a definite boon to menus now that practically all other foods are scarce. . . . And don’t forget that in most cases raw vegetables pack more vitamins than cooked ones; so serve garden-fresh salads often with real mayonnaise for additional flavor. DESIGNED BY US . . . FOR YOU MI-LADY SHOP Happy Host Coffee3 lb. bag 89c Jonathan Apples i bushel $2.98 Mich. No. 1 Potatoes100 lb. bag $2.69 Morton’s Sugar Cure Salt23c, 71c You ean sell It with a 25-eent News Ad . To give your windows a sparkle — add about a halt cup ot witch hazel to each quart ot warm water when you’re cleaning them. They'll really shine. W. C. T. U. Meeting— chiefs. Tomato Juice............................. 46 oz. can 27c By Anne Goode Flying to New Orleans— Ward Butler, manager of the Standard Stamping company, plans to fly to New Orleans Thursday on a business trip and to remain for a short vacation. Dresses40 to 50 . . . Nice selection of Boys’ Handker­ Sunsweet Prune Juice qt. bottle 33c Welch'* Tomato Juice qt bottle 29c Black Cherry Preserves1 lb. jar 49c BoPeep Ammonia;qt bottle 21c Stationery. HURRY! Masonic Notice­ Regular communication of Nashville lodge No. 255, F. & A. M.. Mon­ day night. Nov. 11. at 8 p. m. Ward Butler, W. M. Colin T. Mu .ro, Secy. TABLE CLOTHS — All sizes and colors . . . Large size Cigarettes, any,brand carton $1.35 7b?nee. k Beauty Short Cut.... Phone 3901 DelMonte Pear Halveslarge can 49c Shurfine French Dressingbottle 23c Sal Sod* ---------------------- --------- 2U lb. pkg. 8c Nippy Cheese Spread jar 31c Mias Dorothy Marlach. daughter of Mr. and Mi-a. John Marioch of Nash­ ville, and Robert Guyer of Charlotte were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Keith Da­ vidson. of near Charlotte. Sunday. Oct. 27, at three o’clock. The Rev. Russell McConnell of Charlotte per­ formed the double ring ceremony. The bride chose Mias Bonnie Jean Dahm of Nashville as her brides­ maid, and the bride's brother, Leo Marlsch, served the groom as best man. The bride wore a fuschia suit with black accessories, and her corsage was of white caranations. Miss Series. A big league baseball ca­ Dahm wore a grey pin striped suit reer is a fine future for any Amer­ with black accessories, and her cor­ ican boy, but so is a career as a sage was identical to the bride's. lawyer, a doctor, an engineer or Mrs. Guyer graduated from Nash­ some other profession. The big ville High school in June and is now leaguers among dads know that it employed in Charlotte. The groom costs money to give their sons the served two years in the Navy, and is opportunity. for a great career. By now employed by the Fisher Body investing every pay day in United Co. of Lansing. They will make States Savings Bonds, any dad can give Junior a good start in life. their home in Charlotte, Yes, Savings Bonds are in the big league class. Buy an extra Savings Bond today. u. S. Trttuury Department “The Nashville WCTU will meet on Thursday of this week at 2 p. m. at the Baptist parsonage. DRUG STORE unro’s Groceteria ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ia a a a a a a a a Laurel chapter No. 31 had a very ----- ceremony of inatallation r. 1. Over 300 were preshe ceremony. About 70 of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin with potluck , Ji..,. — followed w— from oryani dinner, J. C. Fumtas of ' Mrs. Ralph Greenman of Bryan* BESSY STEAS SAUCE t»»i. 14c a 43c KEYKO MAR6ASINE APPLE Mnac-cr IM ”„"‘24c It* SALAS BSESSIS6 Embassy pint MINCEMEAT £ 15c SCOT TISSUE Supply Limited roll 9c �f» Mum —w, , Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry of near Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cha* Mapee. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marten* of near Bellevue were .Sunday evening guests at the Mapes home. thctsdat. not. t, ih« Kaiser Special Design Is Outstanding AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED Phone 3467, Hastings, at my expense for auction dates. at l;00 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Wednesday afternoon with her bro­ ther. S. T. Sprtngett, tn Sunveld. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Addison of ’ Jackson were Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and fam-’ Uy of Grand Rapids were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ba­ ker from Friday until Mondav moming. AUCTION Monday, November 11 Located 13 ml. north of Char­ lotte to M-43, then 1 mi. west and 1st house north on left, or 6 ml. west of Grand Ledge, or 2 mi. east of Mulliken. 2 cows, 1 Guernsey and 1 Jersey; Jersey heifer, 2 mos.; 9 shoats wt. 200; 100 White Rock pullets; Farmall B. N. tractor on rubber like new. 16 Jn. plow, cult., tractor drawn spreader, fert. drill, tractor drawn mower, cultlpacker, new beet lifter, good line other farm tools, 5 tons mixed hay, 125 bu. oats, loose straw, com in crib, elec, cream separator, 500 elec, brooder new, house­ hold goods. Sold my farm. JAMES BAILEY. Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. AUCTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 at 1:00 o’clock. • Located 2 mi. southwest of Charlotte on M-78 to Maurie school, then 4 mi. west and 1st house north, or 3 mi. east of Kalamo. 5 extra good cows, 2 fresh and 1 coming in; Ford Furge­ son tractor 1942; two 14-in. plows and cult., fert. drill, loader, rake, 2-wheel tractor trailer, extra good rack, also car trailer, good line other tools, pipeline milker. 18 tons hay. 600 bu. oats, 150 bales straw. O. J. HALL, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. AUCTION Wednesday, November 13 at 1;00 o’clock. Located 6 ml. north of Pot­ terville on M-100. then 1 mi. east on Mt. Hope road, or 3 ’ arid “1 mi. east of mi. south Grand Ledge. Holsteins. 16 24 head of _____ cows, 6 heifers, Reg. buU, hei­ fer calf. No. 6 John Deere combine, spreader, roke. mow­ 12-hoe fert. er. com binder, 2? hr? '*"* drill, 4-sec. drag, milking ma­ farm lineI other chine, good — rt!:" '7 tools, 630 bales hay, baled bu. straw, 300 “C bu. oats. 100 *72 barley. 11 acres corn in shock, 20 bu. wheat screenings. A. J. SHOAL, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. Callers at the William Shupp homo over the week end were Mrs. Helen Barber. Grand Ledge: Mrs. Harold Ochampaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Biggs of Grand Rapid*; Mr. and Mr*. Glen McPeck of Ada; Mr*. VaToday is election day, and may the da Landon of Middleville and Mr. best men win. and Mrs. Martin Graham. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called one day last week on Mr. and Mrs. John Sprtngett in Nashville. Mr. Springett has been very, ill with infection in his neck, but is some better. • AUCTION SALE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbcck Two miles north, 1 mi. west and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. and 1 mi. north of Nashville, on Russell Smith were dinner guests Tuesday, November 12 WARNERVILLE-SHOKES Mr,. J. E. Rupe Low silhouette and graceful body Unea make the 1M7 Kalaer Special outstanding among automobile style leaders. The new six-passenger, 100-horsepowcr automobile combines unprecendented seating width with its airstream exterior. Winans Garage, NashviDe dealer for Kaiser-Frazer Motor Cars and Frazer Farm Equipment, will have the new 1947 Kaiser Special on display before the end of this month, (adv.) November is 'Go to Church Month' in Nashville ’er service. Administrative CouncU St. Cyril Catholic Church, 1 meeting. Nashville. । Friday, Nov. 8, 8 p. m.. Meeting Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. in. i of Clover Leaf class at th© church. Election of officers. Christian Science' Churches. Sunday, November 10: "Adam and Fallen Man" wiU be The Methodist Church. 10: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. th© subject of the Lesson-Sermon in Charles Oughton, Minister. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school Christian Science Churches thru­ 6;45 p. m., Junior and Senior C. E. all Nashville: out the world on Sunday, Nov. 10. 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. 8:00 p. m., Evening worship. Golden Text (Romans 1:17) Don’t forget tc go to church some­ is:The 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. "If by one man's offence death 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. where on Sunday. reigned by one; much more they Barryvillc: Monday, Nov. 11. 8 p. m.. Meet­ which receive abundance of grace 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. ing of Barry Co. C. E. Union. of the gift of righteousness shall 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. Wednesday, 8 p. m., Meeting of and reign in life by one, Jesus Christ" Following with another of a series WMS. Among the Bible citations is this ’ of sermons on "Men Who Missed the passage (Romans 5:29): .’For as by Church of the N&zarene. Trail," the pastor will speak upon one man’s disobedience many were 1 "Felix, the Man Who Adjourned the made sinners, so by the obed ence of Meeting." Church school at 10’00. one shall many be made righteous." । The Junior Youth Fellowship will Morning worship at 11:00. “Men meet ai 6:30 p. m. under Mrs. Ough- and Missions" will be the theme. ton’s supervision. Senior Youth Fel­ Pvt. William Hoffman entertained NYPS at 6:30. lowship at the parsonage at 7:30. Miss Doris McKibbin and Miss LaEvangelistic hour 7:30. A spirited song service followed Berta Wooliston of Hastings at the Nashville Baptist Church. by a Gospel message, "The Sin of home of his grandparents, Mr. and Harry B. Stevens, Pastor. Mrs. William Shupp, Friday after­ the Age.’’ . • Sunday morning worship at 10:00; Midweek ,prayer anad .praise on noon. o’clock. Sermon, "Comfort for Thursday, 7:30 p. m. ... s God s People." Official Board meeting foUowing Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. prayer meeting Nov. 7. # Evening worship at 7;30. Special) feature will be announced at our Maple Grove Evangelical Churches ! WM. MARTIN morning sendee. T. A. Moyer, P»*tor Prayer meeting Thursday evening North Church: at 7:40 at the parsonage. 406 State Auctioneer Thursday evening prayer meeting street. at the Ray Hartwell home. Call or See Me for Sunday: 10 a. m.. Sunday school. NashviDe- Evangelical Church. a. m.. Worship service. Sermon H. R. Krieg, Minister. Phnne 2631 by11the SPECIAL RATES. pastor. A Foreign Mission Thursday. 8 p. m., Midweek pray- offering will be taken. I Furnish Clerk. South Church: ” Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Call at my expense. 12 noon: Foreign Mission pro­ Special singing, talks by reNashville 2241 LLOYD J. EATON !| gram. turned veterans, and message by the I pastor. Offering • ■ for Foreign Mis­ Auctioneer sions. Go to Church Sunday CHURCH NOTES Son of Auctioneel George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. 7:00 p. m., Young people’s meet- CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. 1 । 8:00 p. m„ Evangelistic service. Everyone is Invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at | 8:00 o’clock. Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old; Jer­ sey cow, 5 yrs. old; Guernsey heifer. 2 yrs. old; Jersey hei­ fer, 2 yrs. old; Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old: 175 AJLA. large Leg­ horn pullets, 7 mos. old; New Zealand buck rabbit. 6 does and young; good double work harness; McCormick 5 ft. mo­ wer; about 500 bu. corn, some old; about 20 tons mixed hay; 3-horse steel evener. The honored guest at the birthday dinner Sunday at the C. E Mater home was Ed PurchIs. The table was attractively decorated with the birthday cake centering the table. Dinner was served to seven guests. Wm. Martin. Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE I will sell at public auction at the place located 2 miles west of South Kalamo school, 1 1-2 miles south, to close the W. L. Mann Estate, on . Wednesday, November 13 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock, the following described property: HOUSEHOLD GOODS ♦ 3 beds complete — 2 dressers — 2 rugs — 2 sewing chairs 2 Chester drawers — 1 hard coal stove — 1 range — Settee and 2 chairs — 1 plant stand — Buffet — Round table — China cabinet — 6 chairs, upholstered seats — 1 upholster­ ed rocking chair ■— Suitcase — Trunk — 8-day clock — 2 tables —- 5 kitchen chairs — Kitchen cabinet — Kitchen tinware — Icebox — Dishea-— Books — Bed blankets — Guitar — violin — 2 gold watches — Gas engine — 2 gas cans — 3 cords wood — wheelbarrow — grass seeder — mud-boat — small tools — 2 tubs — 2 wash boilers — 15 grain sacks — 4 forks — 4 shovels — 10 bales straw — 160 bales clover hay — 170 bales timothy hay — Driving horse — Buggy — Hamess — 2 Jersey cows — 2 Guern­ sey cows — 1 Holstein cow — Bull calf — 2 milk pails — 6 10-gallon milk cans — 1 milk strainer. TERMS — CASH. EDWARD PEASE Special Administrator Harold E. Dingman, Auctioneer. Fred Brandt, Clerk. AUCTION SALE Having sold this farm, we will sell the following at public auction, located 3 mi. west and 1 mi. souh of Nashville, or 9 mi. east and 1 mi. south of Hastings, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 AUCTION SALE Commencing at 1:00 sharp. 32 HEAD OF CATTLE Due to ill health, I will sell the following listed property at Public Auction at the farm, located first place east of Morgan school, or 8 miles east of Hastings, or 1 mile north and 4 miles west of Nashville, on Thursday, November 1 HOGS 2 brood sows, wt about 300 lbs. each. 8 shoats, wt. 60 lbs. each. FARM MACHINERY. 1945 Model A I. H. C. tractor, A No. 1. Cultivator for Model A tractor. Hay loader, L H. C. International side rake. Deering mower. 2-wheel trailer with stock rack. Rubber tired wagon, A. No. L Rite-Way milking machine, nearly new. Electric cream separator with motor. 2-horse cultivator. 2-section drag. Land roller. 99 Oliver plow. John Deere manure spreader. One set Belknap sleighs. Chicken feeder and founts. Electric fence machine with battery. Stock tank, new. Hog troughs. 2 large meat crocks. Large iron kettle. HAY and GRAIN 2 tons baled second cutting alfalfa—just right for rabbit feed. 7 tons baled alfalfa and brome grass haj. 300 bu. oats. 75 bu. good corn. 5 tons baled straw. Ton mixed dairy feed 3 bags soy beans. 1-2 bu. alfalfa seed. 1 bu. timothy seed. 1-2 bu. brome grass seed. Reg. Brown Swiss cow, 4 years old, fresh eight weeks. Reg. Brown Swiss heifer, 18 months. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., due Dec. 23. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs., fresh 8 weeks. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs., due Jan. 15. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs., due Dec. 12. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs., due Dec. 18. Durham cow, 4 yrs., due Dec. 8. Durham cow, 4 yrs., due Dec. 18. Durham cow, 2 yrs., pasture bred. Durham cow, 3 yrs., fresh 8 weeks. Jersey cow, 8 yrs., due Jan. 3. MISCELLANY Chicken house, 15x60 ft, with metal roof. This building only several years old and in good condition. Quantity of dry lumber, 2x4s, 2x8s, and quantity of 1-inch lumber. Forks, shovels, and other items too nu­ merous to mention. Eligible to register Polled Durham bull, 18 months old. Extra good Shorthorn bull, 6 mos. Durham cow, 5 yrs., calf by side, pasture bred. TERMS —CASH. GEORGE JOHNSON, Prop. Kenneth Mead, Auctioneer. Hereford cows, from 3 to 6 yrs. Shorthorn cow. yearling beef heifers. calves, 6 months old. steer, 1 year old. All cattle Bangs tested and clean. i Commencing at 1:00 o’clock. CATTLE Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Nov. 15. Brindle cow, 6 yrs. old, just bred. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, due in March. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh, calf by side. Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, due Dec. 15. Holstein heifer, 7 months old. Guernsey heifer, 5 months old. 7 1 4 6 1 E. E. Gray, Clerk 20 HEAD OF BEEF CATTLE r HOGS Sow and 8 pigs, 4 weeks old. Sow and 5 pigs, 6 weeks old. Sow and 7 pigs, 6 weeks old. 4 feeder pigs, wt. 135 lbs. 12 feeder pigs, wt 60 lbs. 6 pigs, 7 weeks old. SHEEP and CHICKENS 10 reg. Shropshire ewes. 1 reg. Shropshire ram, 2 yrs. old. 75 Red Rock pullets, ready to lay. HAY and GRAIN 200 bushels of oats. 1500 bales of clover hay. 100 bales of straw. TOOLS Montgomery Ward manure spreader. Montgomery Ward cream separator. Fence stretcher. Hay sling. TERBIS—Cash day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for FRANK DILLBAHNER AND BELL BROS. Proprietors Lloyd J. Eaton, Vermontville, Auctioneer. E. E. Gray, Clerk �1X4 CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS Assortments of 25 and 50 Cards tn Attractive Boxes. Complete with Envelopes and Your Name Imprinted . . . Only $1.25 per box. ORDER EARLY! THE NASHVILLE NEWS, S. W. MAPLE GBOVE Mm. W. H. Cheeseman Shoppers' Cycle Easy to Park Mrs. Gertrude Wright was hostess Thursday afternoon to the LAS.' A comforter was tied off for Mrs. Miles Ruffner. Guests Sunday at Harvey Cheese­ man's were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump and family of Hastings. Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Brumm of Woodland were dinner guests Sun­ day at Ward Cheesemar's. and MrsIsabelle Zemke and daughter of Ver­ montville called in the afternoon. Tuesday evening Mrs. Grace Mack, BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman, Mrs. Helen Cheeseman and Ward Cheeseman at­ DIRECTORY tended a meeting at Hastings for Farm Bureau officers.. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillas­ were at the Hastings home of STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. pie Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shutte (LaVera Gillaspie) who entertained in honor Office hours* Afternoons except of the 34th wedding anniversary of Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ Mr. and Mrs. Gillaspie. and for re­ ings 7 to.9. cent birthdays of Mrs. Shute and Eyes tested and glasses fitted. daughter Joan, Ray Gillaspie and 1873 191,6 807 N. Main Phone 2321 Robert Gillaspie. Other guests were Nash Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gillaspie and sons of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. E.T. MORRIS. M.D. Robert Gillaspie. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall of Physician and Surgeon. Prcfesslonnl calls attended night Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nor­ or day in the village or country. ris of Battle Creek and Dick Green of Augusta were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Dorothy - Huffman and Clar­ 10 Years Ago. 70 Years Ago street Office hours. 1 to I and ence. Mrs. Delia Hawthorne will enter­ In the national election President it gives us great pleasure to Roosevelt captured 46 states for the tain the Maple Grove Farm Bureau community group Saturday evening, write that one of Nashville's great­ greatest victory in U. S. history. est needs will soon be supplied— Over 900 votes were cast in Castle­ DR. R. J. KRAINIK Nov. 9. Potluck supper. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman our enterprising townsmen, E.ihu ton township. Osteopathic Physician and family had Sunday dinner with Chipman and H. M. Lee, having made Joel Demond, 71, of Castleton, was arrangements will soon commence found Mr? and Mrs. Chas. Stanton. dead in his home Tuesday construction ot a new opera house. momidg. General Practice — X-Ray. . >The site chosen is on Church street, Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Four hundred and fifty people at­ just east of Lee Brothers’ store. The tended the annual game supper of Legal Notices. Except Thursdays. building will be 36 x 100 feet in s.ze. Wed. & Fri. Evenings, 7:30-9:30 the Barry Rod & Gun club at, Hast­ j Order for Publication— Miss Mary Nathens has been en­ Thursday evening. \ | State of Michigan, the Probate gaged to teach Mudge school this ings Albert Hafner, 75, formerly of Court for the County of Barry. winter at a compensation of 55.00 W. A. VANCE. D. D. ft. Nashville, died Monday at his home At a session of said court, held at per week. in Duluth. Minn. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ R. B. Harley has been hired to thias Block, for general practice ings in said county, on the 1st day build a bridge across the Thornapple ot Dentistry. of November. 1946. river at the first road above the lake. MORGAN Office Hours: Present. Honorable Stuart Clem» L. P. Cole is building a veranda on 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. m. ent. Judge of Probate. Mrs. Albert McClelland the Lake House at Thornapple. In the matter of The Board of Supervisors has re­ II. Clift Kleinhans, A Spendthrift. duced salaries of county officers as Gordon Gross of Stony Point spent A. E. MOORLAG The Michigan Trust Company. follows; Cierk from 5800 to 5700; Optometrist Guardian, having filed in said court treasurer from. 51100 to $900; Judge from Friday until Monday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bordy its petition praying that a day be of Probate from $1000 to $700; pioNashville, Michigan set for hearing on its fourteenth an­ attorney from $800 to $600. Rowlader, Eyes examined with modern equip­ nual account and that all things secuting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gross and Last week Harley Lee purchased ment approved by Mich. State therein contained be allowed as filed. the McClue lot on State street for. family were Sunday dinner guests of Board of Optometry. Latest style It is ordered, that the 26th day of $300 and has commenced erecting a Mr. and Mrs. Leoard Oswald of Dow­ frames and mountings. ling; also called on Mr. and Mrs. November, 1946. at ten o'clock in dwelling thereon. Howard Allen and baby of Hastings the forenoon, at said probate office, Sunday evening. be and is hereby appointed for hear­ THE SHERWOOD AGENCY 50 Years Ago. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Barry and ing said petition; William McKinley wins the presi­ family attended a pre-Thanksgiving For INSURANCE It is further ordered, that public Robert W. Sherwood notice thereof be given by publica­ dential election with 260 electoral _dinner Sunday at the home of his for — Bryan, in Carlton, Other members Phone 2810, Hastings — — — at latest re- mother 21 tion of a copy of this order, once votes to. 170 returns show Pin- ’ of the family were also present. Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware in each V earn week weex for tor three uiree weeks weexs conseconsc- ports. Unofficial -*•--* governor over Bligh on-*, iby , Mr Mrs. Ralph McClelland In Nashville Tuesdays and Jcutively, previous to said day of gree elected . Fridays. and daughters and Mrs. Hattie New­ hearing, in the Nashville News. - a good majority. A. J. Reynolds of Gregg’s Cross­ ton. attended a birthday dinner at newspaper printed and circulated in ing has had a patent allowed on h s the home of her sister. Mrs. Chalmer said county. new swinging pipe for fire hose. Dependable Miller, and family near Freeport on Stuart Clement, Under the new law bounties on Sunday. Judge of Probate. 20-22c INSURANCE sparrows begin Nov. 1 and continue Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chaffee and Of All Kinds until the following April. family attended the Fair held at the MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Idea) GEO. IL WILSON In Barry county Republican can­ Striker school Friday night. for business, professional or home Phone 4131 use. Book of 200 receipts in dup­ didates for all offices except prose- I Corner State and Reed Sts., licate, four to the page, perforat­ secuting attorney were elected. For Nashville ed, complete with carbon, 51.00. that office Thomas Sullivan of Free- ; Boy Scout News Nashville News Office. 30-tf port defeated M. F. Jordan of Mid- । The Boy Scouts met Monday ev­ dlevilk- by 45 votes. Castleton township polled 702 ening, beginning with the Scout votes in the two precincts, almost law, and then practiced for Scout the entire vote of the township. Rally, and then we had a quiz, after which we closed with- —the - Scout benediction. Those present were Scoutmaster ___________ Fred Ackett. v Robert; John H. Dennis, dean of Barry Reid. Vance Joppie, Roger Schulze, county newspapermen, died at Hast­ Leland Leedy. Billy Guy. James Bab­ ings Thursday at the age of 82. cock, Ronad Dean. Babe Downing. The law now strictly limits the Mike Appehnan. Gordon Mead, Gene size of loads hauled over county Fisher. Bob Brott, Steve Hinderluroads dependent on width of tires. er and Billy Bruce. Other limitations are made on ac­ Billy Bruce, Scribe. The Meadowbrook Farms Hatchery of Zeeland, Michigan, is count of frost, rain, etc. pleased to announce that as of November 1 it has acquired the hatch­ Marshal Foch of the French army is to be in Battle Creek Monday at ery’, buildings, equipment and flocks of the Zeeland Hatcherj, Char­ the dedication of the Roosevelt Comlotte, Michigan, Branch. Mr. James Heuvelhorat will continue as muniy House as a hospital for dis­ manager of the store and flock supervisor. A full line of Cyclone abled veterans. * brooding and poultry* equipment. Red Comb poultry feeds and Dr. The M. E Ladies Aid gave their annual Fair at the Community Salisbury ’s remedies will bo carried at the Charlotte Store. Chicks House Monday evening. will be available approximately Jan. 1, 1947, in six standard breeds Mrs. Leia Roc. Misses Ruth Van­ and five cross breeds. We invite you to come in and meet Mr. HeuHorn. Inez Miley, LaNola Cross and velhorst who wUl gladly give advice on any of your poultry problems. Mildred Purchis were among the teachers from this community who Before you order your chick needs, we ask that you write attended the state institute in De­ for our latest 1947 catalog. If you are interested in turkeys troit. or ducks, we shall lie glad to send you our sj>e€ial catalog. The first course of gravel has been Both are FREE. * placed on the first mile north of town on the new Covert road and it For the Benefit of the is now in fairly passable condition MEADOWBROOK FARMS HATCHERY for traffic. Rev. Charles Bradley, formerly of B. J. DEWITT & SONS . ZEELAND, MICHIGAN Nashville, has accepted a pastorate at Flint Tiff NflgbvtnE Nrvvg TURNING BACK THE PAGES CHANGE OF HATCHERY OWNERSHIP 339 William Shupp, who is confined to his home with a heart ailment, is slowly improving but still is not al­ lowed to have visitors. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clare McDerby were at the Hotel Rowe in Grand Rapids Thursday afternoon and ev­ ening. attending the fall get-togeth­ er and educational conferences of out-state repreaentataivnis of the Buckeye Union Fire and Casualty In­ surance companies of Columbus, O. BUY THE BEST INSURANCE Ufe-Hoeplul-Acddeat-Heclth MILO A YOUNG Phone 4771 Nashville l-14p ALL THESE ITEMS t Are in Stock for Immediate Delivery. A-B Apartment size Elec. Stoves. Pro-Tex Stove and Table Pads . . . Monarch Coal and Wood Circu­ lating Heaters . . . Monarch Coal and Wood Kitchen Ranges . . Com­ bination Radios and Record Play­ ers . . . Table Model Radios . . Gem Dandy Electric Churns . . Electric Roasters . . . Pyrex Casseroles, Pie Plates, Baking Dishes, etc. . . New Fireglas Percolators. Maytag Washers Swing-A-Way improved can and bottle openers . . . Table Lamps . . . Floor Lamps . . . Monarch Electric Stove heat­ ing units . . . Boydell Paints . . . Electric Heating Pads . . . Ironing Pads . . . Electric Drop-in type Stock Tank Heaters . . 10-gallon Sani-Matic Electric Water Heaters . . . Smoo­ thie, the instant home mixer of satin-smooth ice cream and other desserts . . . Power House Junior Electric Assembly Sets. . . Swing-Away Can and Bottle Openers. ENation Electrical Appliance Nashville 101 Main St Phone 3841 YA-DE Don’t take chances with moths. . . Before storing summer clothes for the winter let us dry clean and treat them with YA-DE. . . . Then store them anywhere and relax, for YADE Mothproofing is Guaranteed for 5 years. Call us for Free Estimates. . . You’ll be pleasantly surprised at the low cost. .... Expert Dry Cleaning .... SATISFACTION STRICTLY GUARANTEED. Men's Sults, Ladles’ Mala Dresses, Cleaned and Pressed Trousers, Slacks .. Wo Clean Curtains Drapes, Slip Covers and Blankets. i Ask for our prices on any spe.. 50c | cial or unusual Cleaning Job. I I $1-00 J. & K. CLEANERS Phone 2411 NASHVILLE People of Nashville and in our Shopping Ter­ ritory Our Store Will be Open 2% ON YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT at our current rate of dividend. Why not take advantage of our facilities and let your savings earn more? Any amount wall start a profitable savings account in this Asso­ ciation. * Each Account is Insured up to $5,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the United States Government This Association is operated under strict federal laws dnd reg­ ulations and is examined regularly by federal examiners. You are thus assured the greatest possible safety of your savings. Withdrawals have always been paid on demand. More Funds for G. I. Home Loam WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vem Hawblitz The Bran ch-Moore Farm Bureau discussion group will meet Tuesday evening, Nov. 12, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton. The Dorcas society will serve din­ ner Thursday, Nov. 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy. Mrs. Leon Tallman of near Green­ ville spent several days last week at the George Hoffman home. Mrs. Martha Marshall and family of Battle Creek called one afternoon recently on Mrs. Ada Bell. Mrs. Vera Hawblitz spent Friday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wenger. The Moore PTA will be held Thur­ sday evening, Nov. 7. Potluck lunch. Bring table service. will be made available to local veterans by you investing your idle savings here. You profit by good dividends ana the veteran gets the opportunity to purchase the home he 30 well deserves. HARTFORD Charlotte Federal Savings and Loan Ass’n INSURANCE 139-A S. Cochran Ave. Officers and Directors: C. R. Beechler, Pres.; Dr. D. J. Wight, Vice Pres.; H. M. Stall, Sec’y; B. F. Brown, Ass’t Sec’y; C. A. Fulton, F. J. Curtis, J. B. Church, C. M. Wilcox. McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Brads J. Clare McDerby Phone Mil, Nashville Thursday and Friday Nights This Week Until 9:00 O’clock. To give you, here at home, first choice on the many scarce items of Christmas mer­ chandise we have received. If you’re interested in any of the hard-to-get appliances, better grade toys, such as electric trains, or any of the many critical items we have managed to secure in limited quantity, then it will pay you well to shop early. KEIHL HARDWARE �RATE—One cent per word per insertion. 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. . BEEDLE BROS. 5c to JI STORE Robert Fueri, 2 1-2 miles north of Nashville on M-66. 20-p Employment V^ant to Buy The E. W. Bliss Company is hiring men. Machine operators, machine helpers, assemblers and general labor for the Machine Shop; Mold­ ers, coremakers, chippers and gen­ eral labor in the Foundry. Inquire at the Personnel Office of the E. W. Bliss Company. 18-20c A BICYCLE? Wanted Wanted—Giris for light shop work. Meyers A Halvarson.%>-tfc Wanted—Ironing, at my home or at vour home. Phone 469G. Mrs. Carl TrouUinc.20-c Wanted to Buy—Oil-burning heater to heat 4 or 5 rooms, Duo-Therm preferred. Glenn Howell, phone 4122, after 5:30 p. m. 19-tfc Special Notice* Notice—Our farm is posted against hunting, yet we have had a num­ ber of hunters and dogs on the place chasing and attacking our turkeys. We will shoot any dogs we find on the place in the future. J. E. Harlow & Son.20-p Don’t destroy your old scooters, wa­ gons and tricycles. Bring them in and have them re-tired and re­ painted. Open 9;00 to 5:30. Nash­ ville Bike Shop, phone 2421. 20-c Use a NEWS AD! The little ads that do the big business — that's the Nashville News Ads. For 25 cents (for 25 words) you can send your Want Ad or For Sale Ad into hundreds of homes. To­ day’s News circulation is at an all-time high and to­ day’s News Ad section has become the community’s market place. Cash in next week with a News Ad. PHONE 3231. If it’s garage work or welding you want done, I will do my best. M-66 Garage & Welding Shop, 2 miles NOTICE — For the balance of the south of Maple Grove Center. season we will make cider Wednes­ _________ •_____________ 2O-24p days, Thursdays and Fridays. Will have barrels and fresh cider for SPECIAL RATES sale. B. A R. Feed Mill (The old James Nashville Roller Mill). " 17-tfc Rizor, Prop. Phone 4741. HAULING LIVESTOCK Monday to Charlotte Sale. Friday to Hastings Sale. RAY PENNOCK For Rent Phone 3042 Nashville 40-tfc For Rent—Good clean rooms by day GENERAL TRUCKING or week. Reasonable rates. In­ Regular trips with livestock to Char­ quire at 214 South State street; lotte every Monday and Hastings phone 3391. 7-21p every Friday. WM. BITGOOD 211 S. Main Phone 4152 Lost and Found Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, Paper and Rags. Lost—Large male Persian cat; col­ 38-tfc or dark brown; name is Fritz. Very liberal reward if returned to 151 Fourth St., Vermontville, or KEIHL HARDWARE phone 3421 Vermontville where the IS OPEN cat may be found. Eva L. Hamil­ EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON ton. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. Strayed or Stolen—Thursday morn­ ing. tan and white male beagle. 38-trc Answers to name of Beeg. Re­ ward. Notify Clyde Pennington, For Your Convenience. Nashville. R. 3. 20-p OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS. For Sale Nashville Market Phone 4751. . 20-c Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Friday, Nov. 1. Veal up to$24.75 Steers and heifers to$17.75 Cows to$13.10 Head cattle to.... $55 Dairy cows to$205 Lambs to $20.10 - $2435 .. $21.75 Boars to---------------- $14 Feeder pigs$3 to $24 Horses to „ $46 Expert Service on RADIOS and All Appliances HESS FURNITURE For Sale—If you have not visited the South End Gift and Antique Shop, you should do so. You will find many articles suitable for Christ­ mas gifts. I have a very large assortment of Christmas Greeting Cards, gift wrappings, greeting guide books, fancy stationery, etc., always on display. You need not wait for your order to be filled. Al­ so everyday cards and wrappings. Nothing in the above mentioned list is over >1.00 per box. About 20 varieties of salt and pepper shakers, 29c per pair. Antique dishes priced from 25c to --- ? Mrs. Della Bowman, 115 Casgrove. Phone 4651. 19-21C New Clark Electric Floor Sander To Rent by Day or Hour. With extra large assortment of, sanding papers. good-quality; also about 50 tons of silage. Ray Anderson, Vermont­ For Sale—Cole's Hot Blast circulat­ ing heater. Burna coal or wood. ville. phone 3611. 17-tfc Good condition; price >35. Phone 4881. 415 Gregg St. 20-22p LANTZ KUTTER KOLTERS —Just Received — the plow coulter that For Sale — 2 new Kelly Springfield won’t clog or plug. 5.50x17 tires. Young man’t leath­ WRIST WATCHES— >20 to $27. er coat, like new, >10. Call Sat.Sun.-Mon. First house south of Lakeview cemetery. 20-p Hydraulic jacks. Fire Extinguishers — carbon-tet filled free by the Fire Dept. DEER HUNTERS Tire cnains, 6.00-16. 1-4 " electric drill motors. Check" This List Closely. DaWest Hammer and Roughage mill. Hammer and hatchet mills. Genuine Soo Wool Hunting Coats. McCormick Deering and Horn ma­ Genuine Soo Wool Hunting Pants, nure loaders for sale or rent. Tractor mounted post hole diggers. very limited quantity. Tractor seat shock absorbers and Wrist type Compasses. Monroe E-Z Ride Seats. . Tractor and Implement tires, tubes Pocket Compasses. and rims. Tractor and Implement cut down Sportsman’s Binoculars, with carry­ jobs. ing case, >9.96. Hammer mill belts and rubber belt­ Extra good selection' of Hunting ing. Spot lights—through the post and Knives, >2.49 up. bumper. ' Sportsman’s Hatchets and Saws. Tractor lights. Small Sheet Iron Stoves. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 353L Electric Lanterns. Vermontville, Michigan. Aladdin Kerosene Lamps. 18-tfc For Sale — Fill dirt; good cement gravel, no clay. Crushed gravel for your driveway. Place your or­ der now, so it can be taken care of before freezing weather. Pennock Concrete Products, phone 2681. 20-c Have You Seen SNIPPIE? The Safe Electric Scissor Toy. Cutting up is lots of fun with Snip­ pie. Useful, entertaining, instruc­ tive. An ideal gift for children, all ages, boys or girls. Only >1.59. FURNISS A DOUSE Your Rexall Drug Store. • 20-c Leather Gun Cases. Wool Blankets—ideal for the hunter. Philco Portable Radios, electric. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Nov. 12*13-14 “THE VIRGINIAN,” In Technicolor. Joel McCrea, Brian Donlevy, Sunny Tufts, Barbara Britton. The great outdoor Classic of all time. News . This Is America COMING SOON-----Without Reservations. Lum and Abner. To Each His Own. Anna anil the King of Slam. Deadline at Dawn. My Pal Trigger. From This Day Forward. The Well Groomed Bride. Black Beauty —• Badman’a Territory. Claudia and David. The Searching Wind. Courage of Lassie. Riverboat Rhythm. IF IT’S PRINTING ITS OUR BUSINESS The Nashville News plant Is well equipped with machinery and materials for producing Fine Printing Quality is high— battery or Gasoline Cans. COME EARLY! Tin Cups. svbrsh^ Thermos Bottles. Don’t Forget That Rope. KEIHL HARDWARE 20-c For Sale — Two 8-32 tractor tires and tubes, suitable for manure spreader. Clarence Furlong, at ___ 20-p Nashville Elevator. For Sale — Two-piece living room Apartment size and full size Gas suite, year old, excellent condi­ Cooking Ranges for immediate de' tion. Phone 4471. Mrs. Jack llvery. Hess Furniture.___ 20-c Green, 311 State St20-c Oil Burning Water Heaters, 20 and 30 gallon. Immediate delivery. IN STOCK Hess Furniture. 20-c for immediate delivery. You'll soon pay for a Peerless Water —Ford Hammer Mills. Softener in comfort and soap sav­ —Ford Milking Machines. ings. |We have them for immed­ —American Home Freezers. iate delivery. Hess Furniture. —Rototillers, garden type. 20-c —20th Century Welder, as advertis­ ed in the last issue of Michigan See Our Line of Dolls, Toys and Farmer. Games for Christmas. —Kleen Li te Electric Fencers. Select yours while our line is com­ —Veedol Tractor OIL plete. We are adding new items —Tractor Tire Pumps. daily. —Grease Guns. —Champion Spark Plugs. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to >1 STORE / 20-c (WINANS GARAGE. UP TO World's smoethost 3 WITHOUT REFIlUNG „ how much you wr**) asxHi mown YOUHSW IN 15 SECONDS' For Sale—Two-wheeled trailer. Mor­ gan General Store._______ 20-f For Sale—Writing desk, mahogany finish. >10. A; C. 1-4 h. p. electr motor, >12. 804 N. Main St. For Sale — Turnips, >1.00 a crate. Bring containers Ray Hartwell, ________________ a_________ 20~P second house north of Guy's Cor­ For Sale — Man’s heavy coat, new; ners.20-p man’s jacket, worn very little, size 42. Giri’s coat, suit, blouse, For Sale—Dressed geese for Thanks­ sweaters, work dresses, size 10. . giving. Also Montgomery Ward Metal top table; drop-leaf thble. coal and wood range, green and Mrs. Ward Smith, 625 Gregg St. cream enamel. Phone 4452. Mrs. Kenneth Gardner. 20-c _________________ __________ For Sale—House, with good timbers, POTTERY. easily moved. Dr. O. O. Mater, Novelties, fancy vases, plant pots of phone 3122.20-c ■ all sizes and kinds; also bud vases For Sale—Six feeder pigs, wt about 125 lbs. Jay Pennington, 1-2 mi. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to JI STORE. south of Quailtmp._______ 20-p For Sale — Force pump and pump jack, in good condition, CIO. Rob­ For Sale — Three bicycles. George ert Noddins, four miles north on iWo. ver, Vermontville, phone 3119. M-6ff. ' For Sale—2-bumer kerosene stove. >1.50 bu. toes. >2.50 Also 18 young rabbits, white with BUI Bitgoo 16 tfc M-tfcblack spots — fine for children’s pets. Mrs. Karl Wirt, phone 4454. 20-c For Sale — One gas-burning water SERVICE. heater, >59.50.. Keihl Hardware. Going Deer Hunting? Genuine McCormick Deering Parts Got a Compass? and Service. We now have two full time mechan­ Pocket Compass—(Wrist Compass. A Sherrill Auto Compass is a useful Fair Prize Winners— ics at your service. thing on a back north woods road. (Continued from page one.) EXPERT HYDRA-MATIC SER­ >3.95. VICE-OLDS and CADILLAC. Parsnips—J. Decker, Sandra Ham­ FURNISS A DOUSE ilton, R. Bahs. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. The Rexall Drug Store. Phone 3531 20-c Vermontville, Michigan. White eggs — H. Howie, G. An-5 10-tfc "Never used anything like it," say drews, D. Langham. Walnuts—D. Wilt K. Furlong, B. users of the new Fina Foam for For Sale—Basement and utility steel cleaning upholstery and rugs. Oaster. windows, water proof cement 20-c I Other nut*—F. Varney, A. Burd, Hess Furniture. 5 paint, chimney blocks with flue --------- G. Skedgell. liner and cement blocks. Pen­ Honey—W. Dean. nockConcrete Products. 15-tfc For Sale—Coal-wood burning heat­ ing stove; beautiful baked enamel Gourds—K. Furlong. and chrome finish; excellent con­ Vegetable display—B. Oaster. New Assortment of Beautiful Tear dition: Also white Flemish Giant Farm Shop­ rabbits, buck and four does. Wm. Forge project- -B. Jenkins, D. LofRelish dishes. Mayonnaise dishes. H. Freund, 9738 Coats Grove Road, dahl. East; 5 mt north of Nashville. Bench metal project—E. Powers, cracker dish. Candle holders. Buffet Dishes. ___________________________ *>-P Wood turning project—D. LangIt’s Not Too Early to Buy for KEIHL HARDWARE FURNIBS A DOUSE The Rexall Drug Store. Sunday and Monday, Nov. 10-11 4 Shows on Sunday starting at 3:00 p. m. “THE BRIDE WORE BOOTS Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Cummings. It’s a wacky, wonderful hit with the bride who liked her husband, but loved her horse. News. Comedy. Gasoline Pressure Camp Stoves. For Sale — Piano and two heating stoves. Elsie Everett, 316 Fran­ cis street. 20-c Kaiser-Frazer Motor Cars. Frazer Farm Equipment. Phone 3571. 20-c Friday and Saturday, Nov. 8-9. DOUBLE FEATURE. “COWBOY BLUES” - , Hoosier Hot-Shots, Ken Curtis. — Plus — ’“DING DONG WILLIAMS Glen Vernon, Marcy McGuire. $21 JO. Selood Furniss & Douse YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL DRUG STORE For IMMEDIATE DELIVERY >1.85 All-Metal Kitchen Stool* >1.00 Canister Set*.. Medicine Cabinet*. Rubber Mat* for Stove, Bath, Sink .... 50c up Rubber Stair Tread*50c >1.95 up Cocoa Mat* >2.95 Reel-Tite Clothesline Reels ... >2.75 Electric Baby Bottle Warmers >1.00 Powderene—Magic Rug Cleaner >3.45 ReginA Deluxe Can Openers ... >5.95 Juice King Juicers .... Dormeyer Electric Juicers ...... ... >14.50 >8.80 plu» tax Electric Kitchen ClocksI ............... >6.51 Electric Flip Toasters All-Metal Smokers—large ash container>2.95 Samson and Durham Card Tables .. >3.50 up and men’s Wrist Watches. Prices ranging from >32.00 to >49.50. Pin­ See HESS and Buy for LESS ant««d. FURNIBS * DOUSE deriiter. High school group — J. Avery, R. Shaw, G. Curtis. Adult* — N. Parrott, G. Miller, Mrs PHONE MU NASHVHAE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-11-14.pdf 685b3323bddb19832ac89b2388e8fbdc PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS S^amt/y /7rat/t7<on tn 7$a-rry ant/ (Oa/on /oottn/t^d. S^tnee J&73 VOLUME LXXUI Ten I'y. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1946 Loss of Final Game to'Bellevue Totals 3 Won, 3 Lost, 1 Tied 5c Copy NUMBER 21' s Memorial Book Shelf " Librarians Glad to Aid New. advanced body lines, unpre­ cedented seating width and increas­ Prospective Donors in ed visibility are features of the new Visitors’ 28-6 Victory 1947 Kaiser Special automobile now Further Selections on public display for the first time Takes ‘Lil’ Brown Jug’ Cast Announced for Th© memorial shelf in Putnam at Winans Garage. Public library, started only a little Careful attention to the factors ‘ Strictly Formal', Back to Bellevue more than a year ago, now holds 58 which proride passenger safety and Frank T. Pierce, 46, and Vernor volumes and the librarians report comfort has been given in designing Handicapped by the loss of sev­ Aunual Senior Play Fewless, 26, both of whom lived near' a number of others are expected. the automobile, which is a product eral players and a water logged Hastings, were killed instantly when The idea of giving a good book in The Senior class of Nashville- of the Kaiser-Frazer Corp. The new the car in which they were riding memory of some departed loved one field, Nashville's football team took Kellogg High school will present 100-horse-power car is a full-size was struck by N. Y. C. passenger seems to appeal to many and one their third beating of the season "Strictly Formal," a three-act com­ six-passenger automobile with a train No. 108 at l;10.p. m, Monday' member of the library board visualwheel base af 123 1-2 inches. Friday afternoon at the hands of' edy, at the school auditorium Fri­ at Bulls Prairie crossing' five miles1 izes a memorial shelf that will evenA major achievement in passen­ Bellevue High. Not until the final day evening; Dec. 6. The cast of west of Hastings. Trainmen said tuaDy contain hundreds of volumes. period, with Bellevue leading 28-0, characters has been announced -as ger comfort has been gained by lo­ the car was moving so slowly they Hunters Trek North Individuals wishing to give a book cation of the rear seat well forward " did the local machine get going and follows: thought It would stop at the cross­ for the Memorial shelf are urged to then there was time for only one Jane, who hasn't a date for the of the rear axle and wheel hous.ngs ing. It was raining at the time and discuss their selection with the lib­ touchdown, making the final score senior dance, Doris Higdon; Sally, so that all passengers are seated in In Record Numbers the two must not have seen the ap­ rarians, in order to avoid duplica­ The ad­ Bellevue 28, Nashville 6. her best friend, Marylin Stanton; the best riding positions. With the opening of deer hunting train. The crossing is not tion and to make the best possible Bellevue scored in the first quar­ Agnes, maid of all work. Bernita vanced location of the rear seat pro- season Thursday an estimated ten proaching by signals. choice. In most instances the library ter, then kicked off to Nashville and Cogswell; Andrew Cutler. Jane's I rides greater space in the rear lug­ per cent of the-males'of this com­ protected The car, a 1936 Ford coupe owned can make the purchase for the donor. ' munity, in addition to many a fem­ and proceeded to push to the Nashville father, Gaylord Barnes; Nettie Cut­ gage compartment and has made driven by Pierce, was hurled Special memorial plates are provid4-yard line, where a fake punt re­ ler, Jane's mother, Enid Evalet: Mr. possible unsurpassed width of seat inine nlmrod, will be somewhere in against a concrete abutment and sulted in a touchback, making the Ahem, a neighbor, Marshall Green­ cushions, 62 inches both front anti the north country. The exodus start­ then rolled 150 feet down a steep1 ed for each book, reading, "Present­ ' ed in memory of --------- by -------score 9 to 0. The visitors tallied two leaf; Jim. Sally's boy friend. Bill rear. ed Monday morning and parties hive grade. The train was delayed near­ The attractive bookcase that now Increased visibility has been pro. more tbuchdownns in the first half Swift; Rose reuse Tilton, inion, a gin girl menu, friend. been pulling out ever since, altho ly three hours. serves as the Memory shelf was giv­ for a total of 21 points. Lois Winans; Mrs. Tilton, her moth­ vided by moving the front pillar the majority did not leave until Wed­ Mr. Pierce is survived by his wife en to the library by Mrs. Mary An­ In the third period Nashville tou- er. Carol Sanborn: Junior Tilton, the posts tack, increasing the angle of nesday. and four children. Fewless. a war drews Holman. The books given to ghened and held them to one touch- kid brother, Ralph Richardson. El- 865-sqUare-inch windshield and pro­ That the number of local hunters leaves his wlfp and a four- date are: down. and extra point. The big roy, who likes to put the shot, Ste- viding greater side vision for the is larger than usual is Indicated by ■ veteran, "10,000 Garden Questions," in Ebcceptional rear vision is the fact that Van's Hi-Speed Station year-old daughter. Nashville push in the last quarter j wart Lofdahl; George, Jane's one driver. memory of Mrs. C. M. Putnam, giv­ __r<.,Appelman; r provided Marcia, too. by the 44-inch wide lasted even after Left Half Knoll;and only. Ernest and Keihl Hardware had both sold en by Mrs. Frank Caley; James went over for the touchdown but the [sally Sally’sr guest, ‘ Betty ” ** Wightman; “ ‘Cm-j ~‘_ rear window. out their usual supply of licenses Street's "The Gauntlet,” in memory game ended before it could be done .I dv dy C'r Collins, a girl with ideas, Pat I Mechanical features include an, early this week. Names on the stubs of Mrs. George Truman, given by again. I Fisher; Marylin, who is after Elroy, I all-steel body with safety glass show that Nashville's red-clad regi­ Mrs. S. E Powers; "Primer of Am­ It was the final game of the sea- | Doris Ramsey; Lieut. Bob Cunning- > thruout, and a rigid box-type frame. ment this year includes a heavy I erican Antiques," Dreppard, in mem­ son for Nashville and defeat meant ham, of the Air Force, Bob Reid. j large self-centering brakes and ex- sprinkling of veterans who have ory of Mrs. John Barry, by the Wo­ the loss of the traditional Little I What starts as a mild worry as to tra wide wheel rims which provide missed anywhere from two to four man's Literary club; "Treasury of Brown Jug. which has been held lo- who takes whom to the big Senior steering safety andstability on seasons, as well as some going for American Folklore," in memory of cally since last Armistice Day. Be-1 dance, becomes a war of dads and turns at high speeds, the first time. Mrs. Charles Raymond, by W. L C.; fore that Bellevue had won the tro- j peonies, shot-puts, mumps, and mov- I iLonger-stroked ^no-nr.uirr>v«>a uh shock absorbers Bartlett's "Familiar Quotations," in I __ ies. The fast-moving play is con- have been Incorporated into the chaphy four years straight. .. 'J 1 one of William Davidson's ssis design for riding comfort and For Coach Milton Brown’s Tigers [1 sidered Mrs. Carl Bean. and promises an evening of top- to enable the driver to maintain per- Community Fund Drive it had been just a mediocre season.1' best an 70 Years Ago Jenkins’ "Etajoy Your House r.wtch entertainment just three I feet control. Independent front Out of seven games played Nashville notch A large quantity of fire-water was Plants," in memory of Mrs. Mary . . .thru Bogs at Half-way Mark | wheel’ suspension is effected won three, lost three and tied one. I weeks ‘ ' from Friday night. consumed in Nashville on election, Kellogg, given by Mrs. EUwln Nash; ■ helical springs. j ij Eoctenor Exterior aoor door naijaies handles are oi of a new i| The Community Fund drive in day and there were the usual number "The Building of Jalna," in memory I type which operate by gentle pres-1 Nashville, scheduled to end Friday. of tights. Ail of Barry county went ory Mrs. A. J. Beebe, given by Mrs. The Presidential elec­ S. E. Powers: "David the King," in j sure on a "trigger" concealed in the ' appears to have been far from suc- Republican. The the tion is still very confused, first re­ memory of Mrs. John Marshall, by "" i"cessful. —rCoy '"” Brumm, ----- " uwho " u heads -'*" Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural | inside curve of each handle. there ’ campaign, stated Wednesday mom- ports giving Tilden a victory and ; Mrs. S. E. Powers; "Complete Book handles are designed so that that ■ ‘ contributions *turned■ ■in *to later returns indicating' that there; of Sewing,” 'Talbot, in memory of i are no open ends to catch in cloth- i ing" “ (Note; The | Mrs. Carrie Potter, given by Mrs. date amounted to only about half is much uncertainty. I ing. confused . I Floyd Everts; Williston's "Saints ' situation remained Of workers his ” Interior appointments are featur­ the $600 quota. B ! and Strangers,” in memory of Mrs. weeks, <UIU and V»UV. Gov. Rutherford £>. there were five £._yet to report .....but wumis. ed by push-button door latches, an •' •'; by Mrs. Floyd Ev­ Munro. Enid Evalet, Reporter. candles burn while we sang Our attractively designed instrument pa­ there seemed little chance that last Hayes was finally elected President. > J Marcia A Tilden & Hendricks banner. “erts: ’*■*' Sinclair’s "American Years." nel and deep cushion seats . i minute collections would materially . Happy Birthday song. stretched across Main street from in memory of Mrs. Henry Roe, by High School Notes— The engine, developed by Conti- change the picture. We have learned 45 words in read­ Carl’Tuttle. The High school held an election ing this year. Our longest word nental Motors in cooperation with | Th® $800 quota was made up of White’s to Wheeler s store, was the Mrs. "Selected Prose of Stephen Vin­ last Tuesday to determine their was learned this week: something. Kaiser-Frazer engineers, is of L-’ $200 for Nashville s share of the only’ poliical banner in evidence here cent Benet," in memory of Mrs. F. S. choice for state and county officers. Three color words have been learn­ head design and has a bore of 3 5-1 county quota for USO. and $565 for during the election campaign. All persons interested in organiz­ Boies, given by Mrs. C. L Palmer; the year's needs of the local Youth The voting was a majority Republi­ ed: red, blue and yellow. 16 inches and stroke of 4 3-8 inches 1I ** “ ------Let Us Conquer One Another,” can and amendments 1 and 3 car­ iWe are proud to announce that Ideal for today's improved gasoline, Council, plus $35 for good measure, ing a Nashville Literary Association “ in memory of Mrs. Her­ ried. our Birthday Treat money has been the compression ratio is 7.3:1. Oth­ to make round figures. If only half ore requested to meet in Chipman's Laurence, bert Wotring, by . Mrs. S. E. Powers; A snake dance thru town and the handed in 100 per cent er power features include aluminum the quota is reached. the Youth/ Hall Nov. 11. ~ ' *to the Woods." Rich,. The News is in receipt of a selecI “ We Took . Council will receive only half its burning of the Bellevue dummy took Friday afternoon our room invited alloy pistons, a forged counter­ tion of the latest popular music from ' in memory of Mrs. John S. Greene, place Thursday night as is the tra­ the kindergarten and second grade weighted crankshaft with four ma n needs, since the money will be a Detroit publishing house. We give iby Mrs. Gertrude Palmer; "Living dition before the game with Belle­ children to a movie. We saw three bearings, rubber engine mountings rated. below the title of a few of the most [ Where Jesus Lived," Ross, in memvue for the Little Brown Jug. movies They were based on Pri­ and automatic choke. popular songs andWOMAN ballads ofSPEAKER the sea- i ory of Mrs. W. L. Gibson, by Hazel A group of seniors made up of this mary Reading level. NOTKD son: "The Last Goodnight." "A Dear Huges Brigham. year's and last year's play casts, COMING TO HASTINGS — [ "Revised Version the New Tes­ One is Waiting for Me," "Uncheered Veraion of of^theJSw went to Woodland to see their pro­ Grade 2, Miss Morrison— NASHVILLE FFA MEMBERS ty, I tajnent." by Love. No Place.. is Home." * *' ’in memory of Mrs. Herbert■ Tl$! following children had a per­ TO TEST MILK FOR FARMERS duction of "Don't Take My Pen­ The Hastings Woman's club is ... I, ....... .. Qnd ‘On '* | M. Wheeler, by Mary-Martha Circle sponsoring a lecture by Caroline Jud- Willie Boy. Come Home, ny," which the Juniors gave last fect reading score last week. Janet of the WSCS: "Garden Magic," Garlinger, Janet Erwin, Janet Swi- Due to the inability of the Eaton kins Longyear of Lansing at the Banks of the Weser.' ! Biles, in memory of Mrs. L E Lentz, The Junior class is having a skat- ger. Calvin Morgenthaler. Charles and Barry county testing associa­ Hastings High school auditorium on given by Mrs. David Buist; "Select- — night ■ •and ‘ the Reid. Joan Everett. Valerie Moore, tions to secure testers for their Monday evening, Nov. 18, at 8;00. 50 Years Ago. ing party Tuesday n . „ , . . ’ ed Poems of Stephen Vincent Benet." Seniors have been invited as — their Patty Hoffman, Clara Noddins, Stan­ groups, requests have been made that Her subject will be "Prospects of (Several light foils of snow during niemory Lillian' Thompson Bera, : ley Wilcutt, Fnyllis Ackley and Gloria the FFA boys take up thia work un­ Peace." Mrs. Longyear is one of the the guests. past week. "'**V — ~ by the WLC; "Garden Planj given The Senior class wishes to — an— Brooks. til a tester can be secured. The foremost speakers In the state on Carl Weber is having good ning and Building," in memory of •< . success . iuiik nounce that the date for their play, j Forty-four are enrolled in the present plan is that the farmer wi'l public affairs and many Nashville in the bakery and yt is turning “ outt • Mra JQ John Andrews, by Mrs. Mary "Strictly Formal,' has been seti Junior Red Cross and gave $1.60. take his own milk samples, weigh people will want to take advantage some fine goods. Holman "Field Book of Animals in ahead to Dec. 6th because of the I Friday afternoon we enjoyed the the milk, and send the samples to kei?ma7Kr^cnuiilt?nl’/"a!;"nom ’m hunll^ Henry Roe. HMlZ R. Mayo, W. G. winter' Morgan, M in memory of Mrs. deer season. | three films shown in the first grade the school on a specified date each The FHA is sponsoring dances room. month. The weight of the cow and , Other books given by Mrs. Powers every Friday noon for students in | Mrs. R. Green loaned us two nice kind of feed used must be given al­ chased at the auditorium. The Republicans and Democrats of lnclude "Captain from Castile" grades 7 thru 12, from 12:15 to; song books. so. The FFA boys will test the milk [ the on speaking .. village ..n.„. are .... getting ™ -~-lr,"-l“Yo<mg Bess." "Fathers and Sons" 12;45. Admission will be 5c, and a Valerie Moore brought us some for butterfat and figure out the feed SERVICES HELD FRIDAY terms again. and "The Black Rose." high school talent program will be _pretty fall aaunuao. flowers. I j neCUCU needed by the cow to maintain pro­ FOR DOUSE INFANT. f Downing Bros. 4 Co. and C. E. Given by Miss Genevieve Hafner in given. ■ Our- •teacher —-------planted «some paper ;. duction. The work will be carried Roscoe are buying and shipping Large memory of her father, Edward S. narcissus bulbs which we hope will on under the supervision of agricul­ conA brief prayer service v _ •quantities T--------- of poultry. From one to Hafner, are "Wildwood Wisdom," Hot Lunch Menu Nov. 18-22— blossom before Christmas. ducted at Lakeview cemetery Friday carB poultry are ture instructor Bernard Allen. “ — » of dressed poultry are Monday — Chili, bread and butter Boy Scout’s Yearbook of Stories Any association member in the afternoon for the infant daughter of | shipped each week to the eastern Boys Sixth Grade, M1m CaJ-y— sandwich. Like Best, "Hunting, Fishing Mr and nnrl Mra A rlnlnh TVitiao ir 'Phu fl . Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr. The ' district or any other farmer wishing Mr. and Camping," "The Junior Sports Tuesday — Mashed potatoes with i We raised $3.00 for the Junior this work done should contact Field­ baby was still born Thursday after­ markets. Traveling men are coming in । Red Cross. Anthology" and "American Boys’ hot beef sandwich, green beans. noon at Pennock hospital. man Lester Mark. swarms since election. The daily av­ Omnibus." Robert Granger has moved to Wednesday — Meat loaf, creamed erage in town is from twelve to "Anna and the King of Siam," potatoes, carrot strips, peach pre­ Hastings. We are sorry to have him Story Hour Saturday— twenty, and they all seem to be doing "The Emperor’s Physician,” and jgo, but know that he will like being ATTEND GOLDEN JUBILEE serve sandwiches. The story hour Saturday after­ business too. "Treasury of Best Sellers," in mem­ BANQUET AT LANSING Thursday — Chicken and noodles, with his mother. noon at Putnam Public library will H. R. Dickinson has accepted the ory of Mrs. John Andrews, by Mr. Those receiving gold stars in spell­ butter sandwiches, cabbage salad. be in charge of Mrs. Harry B. Stev- management of a large mill at and Mrs. V. D. Andrews; “Catholic Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Feighner, Friday — Scalloped potatoes and ing last Friday are: Michael, Frances Brooksville, Pa., and he and Mra. Encyclopedia Dictionary," in mem­ cheese, peanut butter sandwiches, • B..- Janice, Delores M., Diane, Delor- who recently observed their 61st Dickinson are leaving Nashville to­ ory of Nazarie L. Boulanger, by the wedding anniversary, were among j es R., and Barbara apple sauce Senior C. E. — morrow. Mr. Dickinson’s business Gilmary Society; "Parliamentary Mr. TenElahof and Mr. Brown will , Nearly all of us attended the the more than 250 couples who were The president called the Nov. 6 interests here will be left in the Usage," in memory of Mrs. Emma guests of the J. W. Knapp company attend the Tri-County ILeague —ofootball _ game Friday. Those who at meeting to order. We had a scrip­ hands of Samuel Cassler. a banquet at Hotel Olds. Lans ­ Fox, by the DAR; the 1946 edition — aid not go} 8Oive<j gome puzzlewits meeting to be held in Lake rv, Odessa ing, Thursday night. The firm, in ture reading, Mark 4:1-10, by Char­ of the Encyclopedia Brittanies, in 24 v Nov. Nfnv 14, 14 at nt 7 p. n m. m Thursday, : o the Story Parade. from honor of its own 50th anniversary, lene Wenger. Prayer by Mrs. Krieg. volumes, by the S. E. Powers Estate. Mr. TenElshof attended a meeting Our room is divided into three invited only couples who had been We had eight members present and Births: Nov. 3, to Mrf and Mrs. of the MEA at Godwin Heights groups in reading. ISach group is married 50 years or longer. There five visitors. We discussed going to Carl Howell, a daughter. Nov. 3. to Wonderfully flexible, this language school. Grand Rapids, Tuesday, No- working : on the dramatization of a was one couple present who had cel­ E Y. F. fall convocation at Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. John Charlton of Bar- of ours, says Columnist Wade. Fan­ vember 12th. story from their Readers. Group 1 [ ebrated 69th anniversary. *---------their --------' Mr. mazoo Saturday, Nov. 30. Shirley ryville, a daughter. cy, "no soap" meaning no soap. Kindergarten, Mrs. Brown— has the story of the first horseless Mj-g Feighner. with 61 years Pulty made a motion the meeting be Luman Surine has commenced the We are learning some Thanksgiv­ carnage. Group 2 is working on a together, were third, so far as such closed. Annella Brumm seconded erection of a handsome new bunga­ ing songs in music. the motion.—Shirley Pultz, Secy. Dr. Doolittle story; and group 3 has ; honors went low on his lot on Reed street. A Keyhole Peek Richard Green's mother visited a story of a little EgjTtlan donkey j Following the banquet there was Winter arrived this week with a school and gave us two nice song and his master. ! a program which included an address Hospital Guild No. 20— ‘snow storm that raged all day Tues­ At Roy Rogers books to use for the year. Guild No. 20 will meet Tuesday day, leaving a depth of snow averWe have finished pasting the pic- by Edgar A. Guest. Autographed Last Thursday we went on a hike tures in our Cotton books. We learn- 'copies of Mr. Guest's book, "Passing night, Nov. 19, with Mra Leia Roe. । aging nearly a foot on the level. Although he is widely acclaimed down town. |We visited the mill, ed many new uses for cotton which (Throng." were given to All the The Oddfellows are arranging a as the "King of the Cowboys," Roy where Douglas Day's father showed helped us understand why cotton I guests. Thank You— __________ ___, 'twoday hunt to be followed by a Rogers was bom on a farm near us many interesting things. We also materials have oeen so scarce. I want to thank all who supported game supper on Nov. 17. Vem Hec- Cincinnati . . . His boyhood heroes j ----------- n------- stopped in the Anws Beauty Shop to me in the election. I shall sincerely ’ ker and Paul w Watts om are Aantnina captains nf of see David’s father and mother work. try to merit your confidence Ln me the teams. Tom Mix. Buck Jones and Ken May­ Last week Joan Marvin Hoffman was gone /or a ------ Logan of Belle-! Picking peaches, and driving a and make a good County Clerk, nard . . . His first California job was Three operations for appendicitis (sand and gravel truck were all part c few weeks. We are all very glad vuc vue visited our class. class, Avis Tyler. last week: Vera Hollister, Mrs. Floyd picking peaches near Tulare . . . ' that he is back again. The girls from our class are ser-1of ear,y experience of Roy RogNesbet and Earl Tobias were the Made his debut on a theatre amateur ers, Republic ’ s popular cowboy hero Friday we went Jnto Mra. Wilt’s vlng the teacher, at noon. '— ■»—---------- a— contest . . . Was one of the orga­ patients. • latest picture, "My Pal Trig­ Who Got A Buck? room and saw some slides of Thi nizers of the "Sons of the Pioneers" We are planning to have a skating whose ger,” is scheduled for a 3-day open­ Three Bears, Little Black Sambo, party next week. who now appear with him Ln all his Before the News goes to press ing at Flo Theatre, Nov. 19. and Peter Rabbit. next Wednesday many a hunter I Coach Johnson hag 14 nien out for Republic pictures, including his cur­ There was a collection taken for Grade I. Mrs Wilt— from this area will have Ailed his football practice. The school has rent one, "My Pal Trigger," show­ Our Junior Red Cross offering Grange Notice— license. We would like very bought new suits and other new eq- ing at the Flo Theatre Tuesday, everyone "gave. Maple Leaf Grange will have a much to be able to report every ■ uipment to start the season. Wednesday and Thursday of next Gaskill was honored to sit card party at the hall Saturday ev- such case, but we need help. Ev­ I Heading the high school honor roll week . . . Stands five feet eleven at our special table Friday. He was ’ening, Nov. 16. Supper of sand­ en by staying up nights the nosey (for the first marking period are inches tall . . . Weighs in at 160 November is 6 years old. His birthday is Nov. 9 wiches and cookies. Committee for News reporter cannot talk to ev­ Richard Mason, Yvonne Appelman, pounds . . Has blue eyes and blonde but he chose Friday at “the day." the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis erybody. So won't you please let Genevieve Biggs, Carolyn LeBaron hair and the most infectious smile in “Go to Church” Month Visitors this week were: Mrs. ‘Guernsey, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hea­ us know of any successful hunt- and Paul Diamante. Hollywood . . . His pet hobby is his Hecker and Mrs. Straub. ly and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pursell. era? The facts we'd like to know An increasing number local mer­ cote of pigeons: he frequently enters 283 •Marilyn Hurley also had a birth­ are who.- when, where, how many chants are cooperating with the Star his birds in cross country pigeon day Wednesday. Her mother sur­ were in attendance Sunday Notice*— points if any. and the weight (of theatre in promoting Bank Night, a prised us by bringing a lovely treat Water rent due Nov. 1. Discount the buck, that is), if known. Thank copyrighted plan used to stimulate indefatigable army camp entertain­ at cooperating churches. of chocolate cup cakes with a pink the number of shopper in town, as er,. during ____ _______ one period of 20 days givto Nov. 15. you kindly. candle in every one. We let^ the 19-20c Village Clerk. ; well as the number of movie patrons, j ing 136 performances. Crossing Crash Fatal to Two Hastings Men (turning Stock She Jagrs • SCHOOL NEWS • I �Mn. K.------White, with a fnmp.a . Fr®d . dxughUr Margaret ivendty blood donation boyg&n. hospital. rrtumar borne with Chrioe Mr. and Mra. Marvin and Mrs. John Linden »■«<«' of Toledo Harold Newell at Hopkins Saturday. Wm, Shupp is still improving. The Shuppe' daughter, Helen Barber of Grand Ledge, spent the week end with them. Sunday guests were Mr. antf Mrs. Glen McPeck and son Jim of Ada and Miss Gloria Brown of LowelL The McPecks aiso called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis. er-ln-l*w aod sifter. Bruo. fUndaU. Three students from Nashville are enrolled at Waatora Michigan col­ lege during th. tall eemeter. They are Maxine Leedy, Gordon Gill and Arthur M. Everett, who is a veteran. Western Michigan college has the highest enrollment in its history, with a total of 4.640 undergradu­ ates, erf whom 2,089 are veterans. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Complete Line at enterUtaal • TcnJQabof GROCERIES Saturdays, 8 am. to 8 pm. INSURANCE GRANTS MILO A TOUNG Phone 4TH J l-up From Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville THE BLUE INN ALL YOU WANT! Lowest Market Price Fine Quality Wh..f do you wek in a market? Qaulity’ Variety .’ Eoconomyf You get more of all three at FOOD CENTER. We’ve an abundance of top quality foods ... a vast variety of good things to eat In every department! And you get more food for your food dollars because every price is a low price every day. We don’t like high prices any more than you do. We buy careful­ ly... scour the market diligently ... to bring you BIBGER and BETTER food values. These ’’besb-buys-of-the-week” show you how successful we are in giving you more of everything for your food dollars. m FRUITS GOLD MEDAL FLOUR VEGETABLES H Fresh from the Producers 25 lb. sack $1.69 Mich. PotatoesiS HILL BROS. COFFEE 100 lbs. $2.65 lb. 44c Mich. Yellow Onions__ Apples, Nortsem Spy ... Head Lettuce, large size Radishes ........................... Spinach, washed, cell. ... GREAT NOR. BEANS 2 lbs. 39c SUNSWEET PRUNES ... 4 2 lb. box 52c Brooks CATSUP 14 oz. bottle 25c Enzo GELATINE plain, pkg. 9c Everyday Low Prices .... 1 lb. can 17c Mustard, French’sL___ 2 jars 19c Noodles, cell.___ _ 1 lb. pkg. 23c Tomatoes lb. 59c PORK SPARE RIBS, Meaty lb. 45c PORK ROAST, Boston Butt, lean ...". lb. 49c PORK SAUSAGE, lean, grade No. 1 lb. 45c Canadian Bacon LARD Armour’s Star Home Rendered % lb. Limited Supply 4“*» Order Your Thanksgiving Turkey NOW TUBE OF 4 23C We Have A Selection of 1500 to pick from. lb. 49c No Limit Cod Fillets lb. 43c Beef Chuck Roast 39c Steer Beef SIRLOIN STEAK, Trimmer (a bargain) . lb. 49c SHORT STEAKS, Steer beef .............. lb. 42c ROUND STEAK, Steer, juicy and tender lb. 55c HAMBURGER, Fresh ground, lean...................... lb. 37c Ground Beef Extra Lean lb. 45c Pumpkin No. 21/z can 25c Navy Beans . card 49c Honey - -- - ... Dried Apples .... ..... ..... box 33c MlMtfaLFfl ________ ........... auart 15c Progress Soap Powder box 27c ICE CREAM tart. . . 39c Center cut, lean PORK STEAK, Boston Butt, lean.......................... lb. 53c bunch 5c pkg. 21c SweetPotatoes J3Eg 29c 2 lb. pkg. 39c .2 1b. jar 49c Mince Meat...... . Ootheaptas _---- 2 doc. box 29c Brooms, 5-sewu ...__________ 99c 3 lbs. 10c 3 lbs. 29c Leaf Lettuce....................................... lb. 12c Celery, Pascal........................ large stalk 10c Grapefruit, Tex. seedless...... 15 lb. bag 69c Onions, yellow...................... 10 lb. bag 29c Rutabagas ................. .....'..................... lb. 5c Celery Hearts................................. bunch 10c Clinton Pudding ----------- pkg. 5c Orange Juice___ . No. 5 can 39c Corn Meal .... ....... .. 5 lb. sack 37c Dog Food, Hunt Club 5 th. sack 59c ... . ! pkg. 29c 43c Pork Chops Mixed Vegetables _____ pkg. 33c Corn---------------pkg. 24c Pros--------------------------- pkg. 31c BEEF BY THE QUARTER Wax Beans_____________ pkg. 28c Viking Coffee lb. 33c Lima Brons_____ ______pkg. 38c Cut Green Beans pkg. 32c Pineapple, Nuggets------------- 47c Hinds 32c lb. 75 to 1M lbs. Average Pineapple, Crushed___ pkg. 47c Strawberries_____ ____ pkg. 79c Cranberries___________ pkg. 38c Clover Leaf Rolls_____ pkg. 32c Rhubarb--------------------- pkg. 24c Fronts 28c lb< 75 to IM lbs. Average — Store Hours: •— Mon., Tues., Wed., Frl.___ 8:30 a. m--fi p. m. Thursdays--------------------- 8:30 a. m.-12 noon Saturdays--------------------- 8:30 a. m.- 9 p. m. �October 16, 1X6. Jackson Bert Grade Pumpkin No. 2 1-2 can 29c 3 lb*. 25c SWEET POTATOES Michigan Sand Grown Chippewa Potatoes........................ .............. lb. 48c MANOR HOUSE COFFEE SOUTH END SERVICE Janet Winans Olmstead,, Campbell. Moved by Palmer supported by Appelman that the minutes cf tho meeting held Sept. 18, 1946. be apMrs. Clarence McKlmmy, accomroved an read. Motion carried. Moved by Barrett supported by Palmer that the following bills be vid Crawford of Mason, visited rela­ allowed and orders drawn on treas­ tives in Midland Wednesday and urer for wne: Ernest Golden, 9 hrs. Thursday. *27.75; Lloyd Miller, 9 hrs. on park. 5 hrs. dump. 23 hrs. on st., *27.75 hrs. water, 2 hrs. dump. J18.37; Lueld* Olson, sal. for Oct, *30.00; F. Phone 3031 South Mala Street, Nashville Russell, *30.00, Ralph H. Olin, *200.00; Byron DeGraw, *15.00; E. Smith, *100.00; Village Water for *60.00; Mich. Bell Tel. Co, Mr. and Mra. Nelson Brumm at­ Sept, Mra. Rosa Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. phones for Sept, *15.48; Clarence Vern Bivens were in Lansing Friday. tended a dairymen'* conference at Thompson, marshal for Sept., *25.00; Michigan State college Friday. Mr. and Mra. Free! GarUnger were nest Golden, 31 hrs. on at., *23.25; Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ Consumers Power Co., Sept, lights, nest Offley of near Vermontville. *243.65; NaabvUle Pub. School, toi­ S Mr. and Mrs. Horace Power* and let paper and dispensers for rest Mr. and Mra. G. R. Montgomery at­ room, *17.43; B. M Randall, 2 night tended the Michigan State-U. of M. locks for rest room, *2.88; Babcock Texaco Service, gas, oil, *25.06; game at Ann Arbor Saturday. MacPheraon Refining Co., 3 drums asphalt repair, *49.02; Farmers Gaa & Oil, gas and oU, *2.96; Beal Dull, 32 hrs. trimming trees, *23.00; Er­ nest Golden, 32 hra. trimming trees, If your health isn’t what *23.00; Uoyd Miller, 8 hra. trim­ ming trees, *6.00; Consumers P. Co., it should be — if you’re a repairs for floor furnace at Library, bit under par, go at once *12.75; Mill Mutuals Agency, ins on to your family Doctor. And Library, *11.54; C. T. Munro, sal. and supplies, *36.06; Kelhl Hdwc., then carefully foUow his suplies . *8.05; Nashville Fire Dept., Standard Stamping Co. fire, *14.00; considered counsel. Battle Creek Gravel Co., gravel, One of his first sugges­ 584.50; Beal Dull, to correct error on tions may be to bring his wages, *1.00; Ernest Golden, 22 hra. on st. and 4 hrs water, *20.50; Prescription here for com­ Mich. State Accident Fund, premium pounding. on Comp. Ins., *189.48. Yeas; Ap­ pelman, Barrett, Long, Palmer. Mo­ Because your health is tion carried. your most precious posses­ Moved by Palmer supported by Barrelt to adjourn. Motion carried. sion. we safeguard it with E. L. Appelman, Pres, pro tern. highest ethical standards, CoUn T. Munro, Clerk. Under Par? skilled, friendly service, and fresh potent ingred­ ients. Two Registered Phar­ macists to serve you. Pvt. Wm. Hoffman returned to Brooks General hospital at Ft. Sam Houston Tuesday after spending a 15-day furlough with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Parker of Ortonville brought Mrs. Parker's father, Glenn Howell, home after two weeks visit with’ them, and re­ mained for the week end. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Armistice Day at Charlotte as guests of their son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. |W. A. Vhnce, jr. They attended the football game between Eaton Rapids and Charlotte. Fuhniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Mra. T. J. Hoxie and daughter Su­ san of St Louis spent from Thurs­ day til! Sunday with her brother-in­ law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate, and Randy. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm entertained with a family dinner for Mrs. Hoxie Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bateman. Gail and Tommy, and Mrs. Louise Lued­ ke of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. Bateman’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Von Fumiss, and Miss Pauline Furnlss. Sunday afternoon the Furniss family and their guests attend­ ed an “open house” at the home of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Johnson of Lake Odessa for Mra. Thomas D. Johnson and sons Thomas and Rich­ ard, who are leaving this week to join Mr. Johnson in Berlin. The Amy Ground Forces offers you A NEW LIFE OUT THERE Look toward Korea and Japan! A thrilling new job and a young men who volunteer for the 1st Cavalry, 11th Airborne, 6th, 7th, 24th or 25ch Infantry Divisions. What an opportunity ... what a job! Training in one of Japan’s “Isles of Pines" are but a sample of the attrac­ tions of an Army career in the Far East. The Army has ' ’’ 1 ’ * * oh, tennis _ ___ -r——__________________________ lUtUntS Of ar tourists — and many new developments — provide a 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 November, 1946. Present, Honorable Stuart Clem­ ent, Judge of Probate. In the matter of • II. Clift Klein han*, A Spendthrift. The Michigan Trust Company, Guardian, having filed in said court its petition praying that a day be set for hearing on its fourteenth an­ nual account and that all thing* therein contained be allowed as filed. It is ordered, that the 26th day of November, 1946, 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, once In each week for three weeks conse­ cutively, previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. 2O-22c Not everyone can measure up to this job. Only 3-year enlistees who meet prescribed physical and mental standards can enjoy the benefits of such a job. High overseas pay, good food and lodging and a generous retirement plan make your future in the Army Ground Forces too good to miss! See your nearest Army Recruiting Officer for full details. HERE’S WHAT YOU GAIN ON OVERSEAS SERVICE HOI MONTH <N ADOtnOM TO FOOD, LDDOHG, CtOTHEi OMTM aun *16540 13540 11540 10040 90.00 8040 7540 *19840 16240 13840 12040 10040 visited Mr*. Haighs, near Charlotte Sundi In Nashville and had many friend* They also called .on Mr. and Mr*. afternoon and evening -.'■isiting- her here. Austin. cousin*. Mr. and Mra. Jack Arnold, and her brother and sister-in-law. Helen Sanford of Battie Creek en­ joyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs Orlo Roush, after which they all motored to Hastings to call on Mr. and Mrs. Pliny Roush. Mr. and Mra. Richard Smith of Battle Creek were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra Ed­ ward Norton. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Skidmore and children of the Durfee district spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brewer of Battle Creek were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Crawford of Lansing were Saturday evening din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKlmmy and son Keith. Joyce Cooper and Beverly Cook, proprietors of the Nashville Dairy Bar, have had as guests the former's father from Kalamazoo, and Mias Dolly Dickey, sister of Mrs. Marian Lampman who is employed at the Dairy Bar. Miss Dickey was recently discharged after three and a half years in the U. S. Marine Corps. IN INSURED SAFETY! When you place your savings and surplus funds in this home Bank, your account is insured up to the le­ gal maximum of $5,000 for each depositor. But there is no limit on your deposits. We welcome both large and small accounts, which in our savings department earn COMPOUND INTEREST. Save with folks vou know, and watch vour savings grow, in INSURED SAFETY. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNationalBank Battle Creek, Michigan Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Inb. Corp. Our Business is MEAT and we truly believe we can serve you, and you, better for less money, day after day. Come in and see for yourself. STEAK STEAK STEAK ROUND Cubed free 49c lb. SIRLOIN Cubed free 49c lb. T-BONE or CLUB 55c lb. PORK CHOPS PORK STEAK Lean, Young and Tender 62c lb. Borton Butt or Fresh Ham . 53c Db. lb. 38c Pot Roast Link . PORK SAUSAGE Home Made 55c lb. Fresh Ham Roast lb. 45c lb. 58c lb. 32c lb. 23c Pig Liver lb. 39c Pork Sausage, fresh, lean.. 49c Spare Ribs, neck cutlb. 17c Cottage Cheese lb. 19c Pickle Pimento Loaf lb. 45c Fresh Nashville Wolverine GROUND BEEF BUTTER lb. 35c lb. 79c Veal Round Steak Beef Ribs, lean .... Mince Meat, bulk Heart’s Delight Tomato Juice 46 oz, Red A White Coffee Quaker Olives------Northern Tissue lb. 47c 29c River Garden Asparagus, spears37c High Grade Pink Beans2 cans 37c 6c Table King Pancake Flour Peter Pan Sweet Peas, fancy20c College Inn Tom. Juice Cocktail35c Take Shore Prune Juice qt 29c Roman Cleanser!------------ gallon 17c Sunshine Krispy Crackerslb. 22c • . 2 packages 25c Com Kix Gold Medal Flour .. Gold Medal Flour . ... Omar Flour 25 lbs. 111.69 5 lbs. 42c 25 lbs. $1.65 Hekman’s Baltins*lb. box 22c Valvo Washing Powder22 ox. 29c Old Dutch Cleanser2 cans 23c Red & White Cream of Mushroom Soup 15c Garage and Road Sen’loe We Have the Equipment and the “Know How." w Kellogg’s Corn Flakes1g. 11c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, stn. "2 for 25c Kellogg's AU Bran__________J6 ox. 20c Winans’ Garage Kaiser & Frazer Motor Cars. Frazer Fann Equipment. Phone *571 — Day or Night SAVE and INVEST Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morduff and ■ Magic Chief Macaroni Dinner15c French’s Worcestershire Sauce15c Dining Car Mincemeat 36 oz. 49c Red & White Tomato Soup Ethyl Cleaner---- 6 oz. 35c 24 oz. $1.00 Johnson's Gio Coat —2----------- quart 98c 3 cans 29c Cincy Wallpaper Cleaner, 12 oz. 3 for 23c Red & White Asst Cereals23c FARMS Starting next week, we will be open all day Thursdays, until after Christmas. 9000 Town Property U. S. Army C. E. WAGNER Nashville, Michigan Wagner Wilson Ph. 3401 Ph. 4131 The Red & White Store Your Complete Food Market �THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1»M na NABHVXLJLX NKWa. I Backstreet Barometer] Rom where I sit ...iy Joe Marsh IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII You may call a woman a kitten; She'll find nothing wrong with that But brother, you’ll get the mitten ' The minute you call her a cat Call her a chicken: she’ll almost duck. Change your blandishments now and - then. But be ready to duck—you’re out of luck When you slip and call her a hen. If. you want to be sweet in a poetic way, Ju.1 «»y fOWB a vttlon-that. right. But don't slip and say, as we dlo today, dear, you're really a sight" —The Bard of Cherry Alley. NEW for your ENGINE'S SAKE! How to Handle ARRIVALS a Fortune Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Cheeseman, Nov. 7, a daughter, weighing 6 lbs. 14 oz. She has been named Nancy Jo. Mrs. Cheesemun is the former Yvonne Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett of Barryville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter and Geneva ot EatOe CrMk spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. the Clarion how Mel Bat-’a unde tidy fortune. I , Naturally, our town was curious to see how Mel would spend it: Tmveling around the world ... getting a new house,or car... wearing fancy clothes ... or din­ ing on cold pheasant and cham^pagne...! f r We can now report, Mel hasn't changed a bit! Drop in on him any From where I ait, Mel has learned the art of handling money —as well as handling people. You don’t let cash-in-the-bank push you around any more than you let people push you around. If you like the simple, homey life; com­ panionship and quiet waya; a glass of beer and friendly talk —that's worth a fortune, after all I Mr. and Mrs. John R Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason and Donald . Ladies, your soap worries are ov­ Chase left tliis week to hunt near er. Read this letter from a reader: Roscommon. "Dear Editor: I too used to chase Mr. and Mrs. John Handel, Mr. and ehirt slccvea by the fire, chatting downtown every Friday and Satur­ day morning and get pushed around Mrs. Frank Hecker and Miss Frieda while trying to buy a bar or two o( Hecker spent Sunday with Mr. and ’ Copyright, 1946, United States Brewers Foundation laundry soap or maybe one precious Mrs. Clyde Stoner at Fayette, Ohio. box of oxydol. But no longer. Now Francis Evans is a patient at Leila I mske my own. On each can of lye is a recipe for hospital, undergoing surgery Nov. He 'is --------*•recovering *~~ as __ well *—’’ as — can making a really fine laundry soap. ” expected. Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt It's simple. If it wasn’t then I couldn't do it. The can of lye costs ten cents and the six pounds of kit­ BARRYVTLLE ITEMS chen fats is worth about 25 cents if (Continued from page 6) lurneu .iim.-l. From num turned in ai at me the meat iiiu market. this recipe you get about 20 bars of j l£n<1 "m- Barningham of Just as all men are broth­ excellent laundry soap. I say phooVermontville were last Sunday ey to the big soap companies who f}lesta °f yr- .«■“<> Mrs- Hu" ers in His eyes, all reli­ charge us two cents for the soap, Lathrop and family. three cents for their radio programs. 1 Mr’,and Lat^roP and and another cent or two toward the I daughters of Lake Odessa were Sui»gious faiths can benefit niillion dollar salaries of their bright | Jy d1""" ^csts of Mr. and Mrs. boys who probably spent their time । „ .. . from our funeral service making up those singing commer- _ M2? and Burr Fassctt and O. rials ’’ I Fassett left Sunday morning for And that’s all the room this week “>« upper peninsula, ' During their true to the tradition of absence Mr and Mrs. Karl PuipafY _ _______ ____ _ Walter Balrd ot Bangor’ spent! •«> al the Fuwtt each. from Sunday until Thursday with his r Mr. __ ----------------------and. Mrs. ™ Elmer Gillett were aunt, Mrs. Carrie Knoll. 'Sunday dinner guests of —Mr. and I Omar Baird came Tuesday and ^ra Dorr Webb in Nashville. stayed with his sister. Mrs Carriel Mr Mrs. George Benhart of FUNERAL DIRECTOR Knoll, until Monday. | Lansing were Sunday afternoon call­ Patty Adell Mater returned home era of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant Monday night after attending teach- j The Karl Gassers of Battle Creek era classes in Tap Rhythm. Ballet. | were Saturday supper guests of Mr. COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION and Etiquette for Chann School at and Mrs. Chas. Day. Mr. and Mrs. FL Wayne, Ind. Gordon Hoffman were Sunday dinMrs. Pearl Johnson and Mrs. Geo. | »er guests. Harvey spent an afternoon recently '' with Mrs Ottie Lykins and Mrs. Julia Kennedy. Mrs. Coolbaugh and ~ Jfrs. Kenyon were also callers at the Lykins home. Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Krieg, ac­ companied by Rev. and Mrs A J. Lewis of Woodbury attended the homecoming celebration at North Central college at Naperville. Ill Rev. and Mrs. Krieg also visited friends at Plano, Di. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Corlright had as their guests Sunday Mrs. Cortright's brother and sister-in-law. Mr and Mrs. R. G. Darby of Jackson They all visited Mr. and Mrs. C. F Darby at their farm home near Woodland. On Sunday. Nov. 17. at Johns­ town, Pa., the New order of the Un­ ited Brethren church and the Evan­ gelical church will become one church. Hereafter the churches in Nashville and the Grand St. church in Hastings will bd known as the Evangelical United Brethren chur­ ches respectively. RALPH V. HESS RENEW THE OIL FILTER ELEMENT AS SPECIFIED REGULARLY Keep the filtering system on your tractot in top-notch working condition by changing the filter element regularly. No dirt, sludge or abrasive material can reach vital engine parts if you do this. The new International Harvester "umbrella” type element affords full protection for 120 hours of tractor use (100 hours for Diesel engines). Con­ F structed on the same principle as the "micronic filter elements used by the Armed Forces it filters out every bit of abrasive material, even the tiniest particles. It requires no bothersome cleaning—you simply discard the dirty, used element and replace it with a clean, new one. Inex­ pensive .. easily changed ... keeps engine oil clean twice as long. ‘ Let us supply your needs now. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. VERMONTVILLE PHONE 3531 M INTERNA TJONAL _________ FARM HARVESTER EQUIPMENT HEADOUAP 7ER5 l/eSr4xM'W EXPERT* ► REPAIRING CLARENCE THOMPSON Reed St next door Murphy Body Shop. Carroll ’s Service 620 S. State St Phone 4361 Complete Service on All Electric Motors. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. ‘ C. A. Hamilton, Nashville KAISER and FRAZER PRODUCTION LINES at WILLOW RUN! OME IN and see why the KAISER SPECIAL and the FRAZER are C America’s most talked-about motor cars. These smart automobiles set a new style trend for the industry...their performance is a joy to experience... Hcvo you though! of wiling your farm? Of lotting o wall-nomad ret!? Of moving deter Io your children? Of waking another climate? Of trying another type of farming? Maybe you think you should delay a lirtie longer. Can you afford to risk delay? A wiw wller wll* whan the market is good. Ho knows It eon change over-night. Naw is the time to -will UNITED FARM AGENCY, lang sslobl.sfxd. highly dependable, brings buyers to midwest farms from the remotes! parts of the country. No one elw con serve you as well. Let u* wll your farm. No charge unless we do. See cur bonded representative NOW! I W. L. AUTRY 734 Durkee, Nashville Phone 3411 their ride brings you motoring pleasure no pre-war car could ever give you. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK S1OO A.M. TO SiOO P.M. . WINANS GARAGE 106 S. mil ST. S KANSAS CTTT ST. LOUS CMKADD USHVIILE PHONE 3571 �= TOUBSOAY, NOV. 14, IMS ’• clover leaf class | |w. o. t. u— Mrs. Keith Elliott of Battle Creek ELECTS NEW OFFICERS TheWCTU met last Thursday for I ave a vary interesting review of j The clover Leaf rtf th* vs.- 14,6 regular meeting at Mra. iStev- j book,. Color Blind, by «*'■ About »» memb.ni ud friend. CARD of THANKS .. . Aod Other Special Notice* . . . . Mrs. Reid, was in charge of the busi­ . ness meeting. Mrs. Stevens gave uu a talk and some very good sugges­ In loving memory of our dear tions 6f what we can do. The next . m«mDcr8 their gueeto genthaler and .-------uncle,----------James—Hi library l«t Wednwlay . SSSX’ meeting will be with the Methodiet 5?*-1’,. brother v— ---Secy.; Mrs. Aubrey Mur- member,. Severel member, .fund- Swift who pwed .way November Patricia McVey sang two numbers, S2-',. Treaa.; Mrs. Eldon Day, Cor. ed the meeting of the Woodland W. , Secy.; Mrs. Richard Green, Pianist; Mrs. Lois Swift and Family. C. T. U. on Friday. c Mr*"Daisies Won t Tell" and "Desert Mra Ernest Balch. Chorister Song." She was accompanied by Miss Alice Fisher. Mra William Margaret Burchett. z Oke and Mrs. Coy Brumm were mircnui vriuariij v-uswa— । ,,, , . ’ During the business meeting the q <a -i._.' w® wiah express our sincere Refreshments in keeping of’S,. w?ti thank, to Rev. and Mr, Krieg. Mr, members voted to give $10 to the hostesses. the Thanksgiving season were wit^ M™ Sob R»d Ev'ly” D"“F'rW'*< «'»<*»■ Community Fund, and voted two new with served. The class voted $5 to the “d ah our friend, and neighbor, members. Mrs. Vera Hecker and Community fund and $15 to a needy —P -21; who eo kind and thoughtful Mra. James Rlzor, into the club. family. They adjourned, to meet There will be election of tL officers, and There were guests present from Bat­ for the annual Christmas potluck don’t forget your thank offering— during our recent sorrow. Mrs. Carrie Knoll. tle Creek and Hastings. exchange of girts in the church and the fun will come when we tell Mr. and Mra. Earl Knoll Mrs. C. L. Palmer and Mrs. Ralph and how we earned it. All members c • and family. Hees served tea, with Mrs. W. A. parlors the second Friday in Decem- asked to be present, and friends Vance and Mrs. Fred Camp pouring. also welcome. Mra. Hale Sackett was hostess for ' Talented ‘ Trigger*’— the afternoon. Roy Rogers' horse, “Trigger," can count to ten, open and close doors, The Barry County C. E. Union Pythian Sisters— There will be. nomination of offic­ pick a gun from a holster, roll a bar­ met at the Nashville E. U. B. Garden Club— church Monday evening. Mrs. Au- ers at the regular meeting Monday rel, add and subtract! The talented Mra. Bruce equine appears in “My Pal Trigger" The Nashville Garden club met drea Darby led the devotions. The evening, Nov. 18th. Oct. 5 at the home of Mrs. .. meeting wag in charge of the rice Brumm and Mrs. Euclid Bouchard showing at Flo Theatre Nov. 19-21. Munro, with Mra. Linna Tuttle as president, Jerry Bhtes. After the were hostesses at the Nov. 4 meet­ hostess. A good attendance enjoyed devotionals the group was divided ing. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Mary-Martha Circle— a very interesting program. Each into discussion conferences which J. R. Smith and Mra. E. C. Kraft. The Mary-Martha Circle will meet answered roll call by giving the which were led by the following with Mrs. G. W. Gribbin Friday. name of favorite flower and why. people: Devotional, Audrea Darby; Bridge Club— Nov. 15, for their regular 1 o’clock Mra. Lillie Vance gave "Birda and Adults. Rev. E. C. Baum: Recrea­ and monthly business Mrs. J. R. Smith entertained her luncheon Fowers of Bethlehem." Mrs. Irma tion, Jean jSmlth; Publicity, Mrs. A. (bridge club last Thursday after­ meeting. Kraft told us -of "Fall Planting of Griffin. noon. Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Mrs. C. Roses. Miss Helen Marten from M. Rev. E. C. Baum had charge of the •L. McKlr.nis were guests. Mrs. Ray Guild No. 28— S. C. held attention of all with col­ closing minutes. , The extension. Thompson and Mrs. Carl Lentz were Hospital Hospital Guild No. 28 will meet ored slides of Michigan and ^ave award was won by the Coats Grove' the prize winners. Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 7;30 p. m in very good explanation and discrip­ society. The Nashville E. B. U. | the home of Mra. T. S. K. Reid on tion of rock and mineral formations church has an active and growing Reed street. Members, please plan Club— in both peninsulas. Light refresh­ group of young people. Miss Wilma I Bridge * ments were served by *~ -Lelia Lentz Edwards is president of the group.' Mrs. Len W. Feighner entertained to be present ------------o--.-r- her Bridge club Monday eve. Mra. and Irma Kraft. young person who does not j. u Crcsscv and Mrs Bd Kane were The next meeting will be with Any have a society in their own church • - ■ -­ Mra. Frances Green, with coopera­ Is cordially invited .to attend here. ' guests. Prizes were won by Mrs. I Victor Fumias and Mrs. C. L. Metive luncheon at 1 p. m, Dec. 3. This Kinnis. is the Christmas party and exchange Beigh Extension Club-— of gifts. Mrs. Ernest Latta, ar., entertain­ Ruth-Naomi Circle— The Ruth-Naomi Circle will meet ed the Beigh Extension club with a chicken dinner for the November Friday altemoon. Nov. 22. at the meeting. Ten members were pres­ home of Mra. W. B. Cortright. Mrs. ent to take the lesson on Dress Fin­ Byron DeGraw will be co-hostess. Chances Are That ishes, given by Mrs. Howard Bur­ chett and Mra. Earl Smith. A num­ Birthday Club— ber of patterns for pockets were cop­ The I-Go-You-Go birthday club You Need ied, after which we were kept busy which was to be held at the home of in order to complete at least two Mrs. Frank Bennett, will be post­ types of pockets. Belt buckles were poned. as Mra. Behnettt is called covered, lining of belts and crochet­ away by the death of her sister. ed thread loops for attaching the belts were demonstrated and also a Stable talk: ’T don’t know your sample of right side stitching as a mane," said one horse to another, finishing touch for cottons was giv­ "but your pace is familiar." en. One new member was added, and we were glad to have one vis­ itor. The next meeting, with lesson Go to Church Sunday on Storage Space, will be at Mrs. Feci if—it’s fresher! Lester Marks' on Dec. 17. Munro’s Groceteria Shurfine French Dressing The average modern diet does not include sufficient Vitamins for the proper dally needs. Especially at this time of year your physician will recom­ mend regular of Vitamins. Our Vitamin department is complete. - Let us fill your needs. McKERGHER DRUG STORE CHURCH NOTES NaahriUc. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 el m. Take time out from Christmas Shopping to have a new, smart and flattering hair-do or perma­ nent Visit Our GIFT Department PHONE 3901 Scores of gift ideas in Sachets, Creams, Lipsticks, Manicure Needs, etc. Annis Beauty Shop Ladies’ Cotton & Flannel PAJAMAS Assorted Sizes. 2 — 1 lb. pkg. 10c ■ Renuzit Dry Cleaner . Mich. No. 1 Potatoes . Yellow’ Onions ............ gallon 69c .. 100 lb. bag $2.69 —. 50 Ib. bag 98c Large Grapefruit..... :....... .............3 for 25c ■ Florida Oranges, large size . Mother’s Best Flour (white) Grapefruit Sections . *■ ---------- dozen 49c l----- 25 Ibe. $1.59 No. 2 can 29c Biscuit Mix................ : .....2 lb. pkg. 42c " Aunt Jemima P. C. Flour .... Hershey’s Baking Chocolate Baker’s Cocoa ............... —.... 1g. pkg. 35c ----------- pkg. 15c :can 15c Happy Host Coffee ■ ■ 3 lb. bag 89c Malto Meal:u. Wheatena .— pkg.' 25c .— pkg. 26c You can sell it with a 25-cent News Ad . . “to ■Home'lown' Parities 135,000a Year/ Every Kroger Store Manager gives gen­ erously to Community Chest. Red Crow and other worthy home-town drives. Last year, Kroger Stores made charitable contributions of $115,000. Kroger is a big organization—but every Kroger Store Manager is a local man—with local interests at hihirt. And the Kroger Store in your neighborhood is in business solely to provide better food values for you. Taste it—iCs richer! Save—on its The Methodist Church. Charles Oughton, Minister. Nashville: 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Barryville: 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Phiiathea Class— 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. . The Phiiathea 7:00 p. m., people's meetclassYoung was entertain-1 I ed at the home of Mrs. Dorr Webb , toE»Wednesday. Nov. 6. Truth or Con-; «:<» PEvangelistic service. | sequences was played. There will be Everyone Is Invited. Prayer med­ ia Christmas gift exchange at the W Is held on Wednesday evening at next meeting. Members are to ®:0° o’clock. I1 bring something for the auction too. । ------ - ----------- Give A Gift to YOU! ----- ------------- 49c --------------Ib. 16c — ---- 2 cans 15c Argo Gloss Starch .. VITAMINS . ( WLC to Have Farm Day— ; ; j Mrs. Marjorie Karker, state chair- . . . man Farm Bureau, and Mrs. Walter ■ • Hobbs, county chairman, will give ’ ’ talks at the Nov. 20 meeting of the • > Woman’s Literary club. Betty Bur­ ; • chett will play a violin solo, and , , there will be other talent from the • • high school. The Barryville-Morgan • ;; Farm Bureau and Beigh-McKel- I . . vey Farm Bureau members will be > ; • guests. Mra. Chester Smith will be ’ ’, hostess and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and . • • her committee will serve tea. btl. 23c Clothes Lines, 50 feet... Michigan Navy Beans Old Dutch Cleanser Evang<*llcal United Brethren. | H. R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2831 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. i 6.45 p. m., Junior and Senior E. Y. 8:00 p. m.. Evening worship. Wednesday, 8 p. m.. Meeting of । Friendship Division of LAS at the i parsonage. ' Thursday. 8 p. m., Midweek pray1 er sendee. Nashville Baptist Church. Harry B. Stevens, Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10 o’clock. Sermon, "Our Heavcn’y ^iome Gathering ” Our BibML. school convenes at 11:15. Evening worship at 7:30. Ladies Aid will meet Thursday af­ ternoon with Mra. Clair McDerby at 2 o’clock. Prayer meeting Thursday even­ ing at 7:30 at the parsonage 406 State street. YOUR SAVINGS 3uy 2 a 23c St. Cyril Catholic Church, 46-oz. can 34c Roiled Oats V-8 Cocktail Ib Spotlight Coffee 3 bag 89c Gold F.Tedal or Pillsbury 2^b si.77 it 46c Beet Sugar co-«> wu 5 44c Hills Bros. Coffee pkg Twinkle Desserts 5c Spaghetti Dinner ca^ pkg. 28c 46-oz 25c Peanut Butter Kroger's 2 fb.pr 57c Tomato Juice coXv can a,„u Loaf Cheese w'±' 2 £ $1.18 i Fruit Cakes (C.£M 51 si .85 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE a> " POTATOES SUGARED DONUTS iruUsd dox 19c MICH. FOR HOME STORAGE U. S. NO. 1 Church of the Nazarene. Church school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. NYPS at 6:30. Evangelistic hour 7:30. Midweek prayer and praise Thura- 46c MINCEMEAT Country Club pkg CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE « SOUP 2 cam 27c 46-OX CM 30c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 50-lb bag. SI .25 $2.49 mc WONDER-NUT MARGARINE DISPLAYED WHEN AVAILABLE Maple Grove Evangelical Churches HEAD SCARFS, Wool and Rayon Junior Skirts and Sweaters Ladies’ Smocks Visit Our Men’s Department North Church: Thursday, LAS meeting at the Byron Guy home. Sunday: 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship service. Sermon by the pastor. Communion service. South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Communion Sunday at the North church. New merchandise is being added almost daily. Besides a good line of every-day needs in Men's and Boys’ Wear, we have many items suitable for Christmas Gifts. — SHOP EARLY THIS YEAR! PASCAL CELERY giant tlalk 19c SWEET POTATOES n—v hmu 33c REDI-RIPE PEARS Sweat, Delicious 15c ciEEz-rra, ji. Sunshine EENO WINREX cumO— RENUZIT Orv a— 2 Texas Seedless GOOD FOOD Morning Neon and Night USE OIK CONVENIENT LAY AWAY PLAN. MI-LADY SHOP * 37c YELLOW ONIONS ooV'u.w 50 £, 99c Special Sunday Dinners Phone M71 Nashville Dairy Bar Grapefruit 10 59c 2 £ S1.2R — 23* OLD EESUSE BLU-WHITE FLAKES 2 15c CAMEO CLEANSER 3 «« 23c JUNKET BENNET POWDER pu 9c �rn MAMVIMJt XKW». THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1M« AUCTIONEER : I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban BARRYVILLE A DIFFERENT FIRM NAME But the Same Good Service The Barryville WSCS will meet next week Thursday. Nov. 21. for a Voight Steward hu mored from M Ot*n.t th. Millon Sprague farm to the Me- le« Wright) , were hoeiored with * potluck dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Phone 3467, Hastings, at Tntyre dairy farm Charlotte. mUcellaneou. Lower at the Kala- Cnu. Day. Everyone u welcome to attend this dinner and afternoon my expense for auction meriting Some of you call it the Roller Mill, some call it Otto Lass of dates. and some still call it the B. A R. Mill. Since dissolving The 4-H club met at the home of Wendell Day Friday night with 30 the B. & R. partnership, we have decided on RIVERSIDE in attendance. The meeting was in charge of Vice Pres. Nancy DowFEED MILL for a permanent name. ' We are now equip' trS!“ “^o*v.rZ'tStL.rmih°m' M^orin^e V^^r' Ld aett Their dub leader. Russell ped to give you prompt and efficient service with all your Mead, brought up several items of ,rZ.AJ“™^rere'an77^ugh. -reiGb^ C-grove ot MarehaU interest to the group, and read the feed problems. * WM. MARTIN list of those who were on the Honor ttr’^re'oC„rdV^»“^l‘yn’l ^<l^>red Skeldlng re- Roll. Refreshments were served and Auctioneer DEPENDABLE GRINDING & MIXING SERVICE. Ir^t ind turned home Sunday from a 10-day games played. Mrs. Nettie Tasker ^emke were in Battle trip to Abilene. Texas, where they and Mrs. Russell Zerbel and Janet of FULL LINE OF THE FAMOUS WAYNE FEEDS Call or See Me for Ba .visited their son-in-law and daugh- Hastings were present CrMr L C. Rover and ter, Mr, and Mra Clinton DeWitt SPECIAL RATES. and TOWLINE CONCENTRATES. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and rhiMiJri^£ttl!ro5ric^2nt Sun- Mr “d Mr«- Olaylord Burkett stay­ sons and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were I Furnish Clerk. ed at the farm during their absence. — Fresh Stone Ground Corn Meal — Friday supper guests of Mr. and d \l2 Wilrrrr nf Snn- 1 Mr __ 1 ZZ Mr____ » ZAlbert Rich ——Z and Mr. and Mra. Leo Wilcox of Sim I of ofEaton were Call at my expense. EatonRanida Rapida were Su.n- Mrs. Vem Marshall and family. The field were visitors at Ed Greens on.। children visitors of his mother, Mrs. Ea­ occasion was the 4th birthday of Sunday. Mrs. Norman Gretn and day Nancy Marshall. The Geo. Gilletts Nashville 2241 sic Rich. son of Greenville were visitors Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson and were Saturday supper guests of Mr. urday. Laura Lee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gulch of Green Phone 4741 1 and Mrs. Wm. Buckland of Litch­ James Rizor, Prop. field. Rev. J. J. Willitts quietly observ­ Mrs. Leora Martens has received ed his 83rd birthday Sunday, Nov. announcement of the birth of a 10. Dr. and Mra. C. O. Willitts and See the New daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Maynard the twins were dinner guests. Both Find what you want with a New* AdMartens of iWatervliet, Oct 30. She Mr. and Mrs. Willitts have been ill Spe-De-Wee-Ne Cooker. •has beer named Marjorie Mae, and with colds the past week. is a great-granddaughtei of Mrs. .... the most modern method of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hall and Martens. Mrs. Claud Burkett' spent Wed­ sons of Hastings were Saturday af­ cooking wieners by induced heat nesday in Charlotte, visiting Mrs. ternoon callers, and Mrs. Chester Three delicious hotdogs in three Katie Shaw at the home of the lat­ Joixncock and son Donald, also of piinutes. Hastings, were Sunday eve callers of ter’s daughter, Mrs. Rulison. IN STOCK — FOR IMMEDIATE Mrs. Jasper McKay accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and baby. Mrs. Farrin and son Timmy and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Fred DELIVERY. Mrs. Kirkpatrick of Olivet to Lans­ Brumm, Miss Jeanne Irland, and New white enamel gas range . . . ing Monday night to attend a meet­ Bruce Long of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. K.\ ing. Pro-Tex stove top and table mats Lots of Sheathing Lumber. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Thurs­ Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller . . Westinghouse automatic flat­ day evening with Nashville relatives. of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner' iron . . Rubber flashlights . . New Mr. and Mrs. John Spore, Mr. and guests of the Nesbets. . Oak Gate Lumber. x._ J swivel cord for irons or toasters Mrs. Reo Spore and son of Lansing, Fred Klipfer was a Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and daugh­ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pen­ . . Automatic time switches, for 2 x 4s and wider in Soft Wood, dry. ter of Charlotte are among the deer nington of Hastings. brooders, laying houses, etc. . . hunters. Mrs. Spore's brother and Mrs. Russell Mead was in Grand Wallboards and Rock Lath from time to time. Westinghouse radio-phonograph Maytag Washers wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Osman, are Rapids Friday and Saturday attend­ combination sets. , in charge of the store in their ab­ ing a meeting. She spent Friday Cement and Plaster from time to time. sence. night with Mr. and Mra. T. N. DutCovers for food mixers . . Camfield ______ “Twin” automatic Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cornelius and mer. electric toasters . . Flip electric toasters . . Westinghouse Jimmie of Battle Creek were dinner Storm Sash (most sizes on hand.) Eli Chapman and niece of Detroit _______________ ,____________ ,______ electric roasters . ,. Radio tubes of all kinds, . Just receiv­ guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Rizor and ed—Shipment of new Maytag washing machine parts of son were last Sunday dinner guests Some Windows and Window Frames. Ida Pratt and daughter Shirley of of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chapman. all kinds and large shipment of wiring supplies — Romax, Vermontville were Monday dinner Mrs. Mina Elenbaas returned to Roll Roofing. Entrance Cables, D-X, etc. guests. her home in Hastings Tuesday after Mr. and Mrs. Water Grant receiv­ caring for her daughter, Mrs. For­ Window Wells, Comer Bead and Accessories. ed a message telling of the death rest Bidelman. and burial of Otis Webber at Park­ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawkes of land. Alberta, Canada. Mr. Webber Banfield were Wednesday callers ’ of and family were former Kalamo res­ Mrs. Clara Day. Mra. Huron Healy idents and have relatftes and friends and daughter were Saturday guests. in the vicinity. Phone 3841 101 Main St Nashville Mr. and Mra. J. Albert Cain. Har­ Mr. ar."! Mrs. Clifford Fuller and low and Betty spent a week with friends and relatives in Tennessee, son Jack and Mrs. O. A. Fuller of NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Herman returning home Sunday night Office 2311 Residence 2761 Mr. and Mra. Clayton J oppie and Winkler and son of Lake Odessa family moved to Battle Creek the were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs*. Arthur Hart and Lin­ first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinkley were da Lou. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ben Shaffer in Battle Creek. Mra. Stanley Earl accompanied You should be INTERESTED in these values Charles Stiles and Mrs. Della Welshon to Battle Creek Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Howard Nevills, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Werlln You’re Going to Need 12 .foot Steel Bradley, are in the north for the deer hunting season. Other hunters Tire Chains Towing Cable /rom Kalamo are Mr. and Mra. Chas. Rodgers, Laurence Sixberry and W. Only $1.35 Sellen. $8.95 up Mr. and Mra. T. R. Holman arriv­ ed in Kalamo Saturday night, com­ Handy Hook at each end. Cross Links, 15c each. ing from Dayton, Ohio, where Mrs. Holman has been visiting her son­ in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Sturdy hydraulic Heavy Duty — Two Ton Andrew Ward, for several weeks. We are better prepared than ever to give you service on Mr. Holman returned to Beaver Bumper Jack Fall. Pa., Sunday night Hydraulic Jack Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Tues­ your Feed Mixing. We have just installed another for new rolled-under day with her sister, Mrs. E. E. Ven­ Fits Anj- Car bumpers. der, in Woodland and called on mixer, which doubles our capacity. 'Nashville relatives. DEWEY REED .f ■ J ■ ■ ■ Riverside Feed Mill "5 ANOTHER STOCK SHEET E. Nation Electrical Appliance Randall Lumber &Coal Co. IF YOU OWN A CAR MIXING $9.45 $8.45 up Universal Joints AUTO - LITE Dodge, Plymouth, DeSoto, Chrysler and Chevrolet Spark Plugs A New Set does Wonders for an old Car. POINTS and IGNITION PARTS . For All Makes of Cars Let us check your ignition now for quicker and easier starting this winter. We Have a Good Supply of: —HEATER HOSE. —ANTI-FREEZE. —HEATER SWITCHES. —THERMOSTATS. —FLASHLIGHTS. and BATTERIES. MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley Thuredxy evening callers at the Earl Linsley home were Mr. and Farm Bureau and Murphy Feeds Evans district and . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Logan and Joan of South- in good supply. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Muir of Lake, Mich., spent the week end with the former's cousin, Earl Linsley, and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott of Lake called Sunday afternoon. Misses Marian Dingman, Carol Burd and June VUek of Hastings spent the week end with their home folks. Mra. Laura Chambers, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family, returned to her home in Lafayette Wednesday. Also SOY BEAN MEAL LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneei George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2178 Nashville, Mich. HAR'fFORD Accidsat and Iade«naity Company INSURANCE lour Friendly Texaco Service Station. Babcock’s Texaco Service Phone 3601 Nashville McDERBY'8 AGENCY insurance — Surety Bends J. Clare McDerby Phone M41, Nashville NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �— r----- Mrs. Orr Fisher DIRECTORY northern hunting trip. Janie MIm Montll Mn Rachel Hill of Battle Creek ............. and Bill Steadman of spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. . South Band. Ind., Sunday. and Mrs. Glenn MarahalL iiiHUiiuiuunuiuuum Wendau Crapo. Walter Crawford and daughter Goldie of Grand Rapids were Sunday Woodland were Townsend of a nice program and an enjoyable I time. The refreshments were sand­ wiches friedcakeo and coffee. . Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell Sunfield was an afternoon caller. day and she received many gifts. and son David were Sunday aXterMiss Lucinda Smith is spending a noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs GlenMr. and Mra James Hysell and NUhTWl family of Mobil*. Ala., were guests few days with her grandparents, ard Showalter in Nashville. Maur­ at the Stichler home Tuesday and’ . ice leaves Tuesday for a hunting trip E.T. MORRIS, M. D. Cslvln Face in Northern Michigan. Thursday nights for supper. Mr. and Mra Emmett Olson of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Haymer and sons, and Mra. Wm. Face. They took him 1 were Thursday night visitors. who resided in the former Minor Mr. and Mrs. James Hysell of Mo­■ back to Lansing Sunday afternoon. Bateman house, moved recently Into Mrs. Maurice Purchls and Mrs. the Arch Graves house near Stony bile. Ala. stayed at the B. C. North home Wednesday and Thursday• -Victor Brumm were in Battle Creek Point. nights before returning home. Mr., Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum expect Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill and and Mra Harry Lobdel! of Battle। leave Tuesday night for a hunt­ Creek were dinner guests of Mr. and, granddaughter Nancy of Quimby to ing trip in the upper peninsula, । were Thursday eve guests at the Mrs. North. Mr. North has gone to Da a J. KRAINIK Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were the upper peninsula on a deer hunt­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin. Dea­ Saturday evening callers at the kins. ing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Manzer of homes of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Da­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gibbs of Battle vis and Mr. and Mrs Henry Cole. Creek were week end guests of Mr. Battle Creek were Friday dinner General Practice — X-Ray. The (WSCS will meet at the c rguests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brit­ and Mra Roy Borst. cuit parsonage in Hastings with ten. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freece of Tbrcept Thursdays. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Newton and Rev. and Mrs. Wiltse Wednesday, Wed. * Fri. Evening, 7:50-9:50 Hastings spent Friday evening with daughter of Hastings, and Mr. and Nov. 20, for a potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzel and E. S. VanAuken of Charlotte was Mrs. Edwin Dcakins were Sunday family and Mrs. Ida Flory and Sam a Tuesday night guest at the Bryan guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bur­ Blocher were Sunday dinner guests W. A. VANCE, D. D. & well and son of Muskegon. VanAuken home. Office in Nasirvill. Knights of PyMr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten enter­ of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory near Ralph VanAuken spent Friday Hastings. night at the Whittem home in Char- tained at Sunday dinner their chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry left dren, Mr. and Mrs. Donald' White Monday of last week for the upper Mr. and Mrs. Otis Johnson and Mr. and daughters of Brookfield. peninsula where they will hunt deer Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and and Mrs. Harry Blossom of Battle when the season opens. • Creek were Sunday callers at the Vemnrd were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were el­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harlow. Amanda Feighner and Mrs. Violet ection day callers at Mr. and Mrs. West of Jackson. A- EL MOORLAG Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam­ Sunday eve luncheon guests of Mr. Emory Fisher’s and at Amber ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Russell Smith were Ewart Reid’s in Nashville. Keith Bassett of Hastings. Naahv/lle, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bogart of Car­ Elliott of Huntington, Ind., Miss An­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were in Eyes examined with modem equip­ Battle na Blodgett of Charlotte, Mrs. Gay­ son City visited his brother-iin-law Creek Saturday. ment approved by Mich. State Ion Fisher and children and Miss and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slo­ Mrs. Marvin Potter returned from cum, from Friday night till Sunday Board of Optometry. Latest style New Jersey Saturday. Donna Smith. frames and mountings.Miss Clare. Noddins was a Satur­ of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon of Thomas Davis left Sunday tor Nashville were Monday night callers day guest of Janet Garlinger| Wm. Smith of Kalamazoo was a Pennsylvania on a business trip. ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and lord Gould. For INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fruln are Mrs. Russell Smith and family. NORTH KALAMO Robert W. Sherwood Mra. Ceylon Garllnger and Glenn now living in Saginaw. Phono 2810, Hastings and Mrs. Roy Gariinger spent Fri­ Mrs. William Justus Nashville Hdqra. Keihl Hardware day eve with the former's mother, In Nashville Tuesdays and Mra. Kate Kelley of Hastings, while Earl*Taylor, Mr. and Mrs A. Fox Fridays. their husbands attended the live­ EXPERT AUTO and Velma, and Mrs, Sylvia Bowling stock sale-at the fair grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Hatch are of Sacramento visited their cousins, BODY Dependable entertaining as guests this week Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collins, at Water­ Mra. Frank Bradway of Fre­ vliet. Mrs. Bowling has been a INSURANCE SERVICE and mont Mr. and Mra. Gayion Fry of guest at the Taylor-Fox home for Of AB Kinds Middleville were Tuesday guests. .some time. Painting - General Repair Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey received GEO. H. WILSON Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes enter­ tained as week end guests Mr. and 'word Sunday of the birth of a dau­ Phone 4131 Bumping — Refiniflhing Mra. Geo. Trimmer and Pat, Mr. and ,ghter to their daughter and son-in­ Corner State and Reed Sts, Mrs. Clifford Fuller and Jack. Guy 1law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble, at I Nashville Murphy & Son Oswald of Lansing, Clayton Decker lSt. Lawrence hospital, Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and fam­ and daughters, Mr. .a.nd Mrs. Wm. BODY SHOP Typewriter ribbons. aoomg machine Hynes and family of Nashville. 1ily called at the Wm. Justus home 115 Reed St. Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Orman Russell en- last Friday evening vine News office. A daughter, Linda Lee, was born tertained as Suntfhy guests Mrs. Ethel Kutkuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry Tues­ day morning at Hayes-Green hospi­ Kutkuhn of Pontiac. Mrs. Perry and baby was Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and tal. sons were Sunday dinner guests of brought to the M. J. Perry home last Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Potter­ Thursday evening. Joanne has been DEAD STOCK REMOVAL ville. Dead or Disabled Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock were Sunday eve visitors in the home of Horses $8.00 - Cows $6.00 I Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston. Mr. and Mra. Ellis Gariinger were Small Stock Removed Free. Saturday eve guests in the home of Prompt Service 7 Days a Week. Mr. and Mra. Rolland Pixley. Mra. Henry (Semrau and sons at­ Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 tended the Black Beauty show at Hastings Thursday evening. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. family entertained at Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Henry Barnes of Nashville and Albert Barnes of Jackson. ; Mra. Henry Semrau accompanied her mother, Mrs. E. L. Hunter of N. Vermontville, to Charlotte Friday on business. Recent guests in the home of MrsCarrie Gardner and Eloise Pennock were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Belson and Now being paid for Dead and Disabled Horses and Merry Lee and Mra. G. W. Belson of Cows. . . . Small Stock Removed Free. Hastings. Mra. Eileen Supthen of Sunfield was a Monday guest of Mrs. Henry PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT Semrau. Mr. and Mra. Howard (Witbeck entertained as Sunday guests Mr. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS and Mrs. Lawrence Hummel of Sun­ field. iwh C. E. MATER I ' Mra. Calvin Lov.e has been ill the past ten days, but is gaining. The young adult S. S. class of the = Kalamo Methodist church enjoyed a meeting and party at the Carl Gear­ Real Estate hart home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and City and Farm Carla were at Jackson Saturday and Sunday. Property Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mrs. Wm. Justus attended a Bellevue WSCS meeting at the home of Mrs Emory = Office: Telephone = Morse Wednesday afternoon. ' 37U | Mr. and Mrs. Burr Phillips and | 110 Mein St. family of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Jimmie iniiiiimiiiiuiiHnuiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiHin Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern, sr., had a family dinner, Sunday, Nov. 3. All their children except Sammy and family were present. • Open house was held Sunday afternoon honoring Mr. and Mrs. Southern's 50th wed­ for your No-Exclusion ding anniversary. See Me Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw attended the wedding of Betty Smith and Ronald *Mead■* at the Dimondale ' ^ Church Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Cronk and children, also a friend. ____ from ___ Middleville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Thornapple Motor Co. South Main St Nashville Phone 4721 ANNOUNCING CHANGE OF HATCHERY OWNERSHIP The Meadowbrook Farms Hatchery of Zeeland, Michigan, is pleased to announce that as of November 1 it has acquired the hatch­ ery, buildings, equipment and flocks of the Zeeland Hatchery, Char­ ette, Michigan, Branch. Mr. James Heuveihorst will continue as manager of the store and flock supervisor. A full line of Cyclone brooding and poultry equipment, Red Comb poultry feeds and Dr. Salisbury’s remedies will be carried at the Charlotte Store. Chicks will be available approximately Jan. 1, 1947, in six standard breeds and five cross breeds. We invite you to come in and meet Mr. Houvelhorst who will gladly give advice on any of your poultry problems. Before you order your chick needs, we ask that you write for our latest 1947 catalog. If you are interested in turkeys or ducks, we shall be glad to send you our special catalog. Both are FREE. MEADOWBROOK FARMS HATCHERY B. J. DEWITT A SONS ZEELAND, MICHIGAN WOMEN! INVESTIGATE this OPPO RTUNITY! HIGHEST CASH PRICES S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — We buy Hides and Calfskins. HORSES, $8.00 COWS, $6.00 Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY We Buy Dead Animals Price Control Has Been Lifted on Hides and Animal By-Products. We Can Again Pay for Dead Stock. and YOU WE TRAIN YOU EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Mra. Lucy Johnson, who has been the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Maude Harding, is spending this week In Battle Creek before leaving for her home in Mississippi. Miss Phyllis Cheeseman accompa­ nied several other Hastings High school students to Grand Rapids Saturday. good pay . . . good working conditions If a better job . then visit our employment office and appeal to you discuu your opportunity for immediate or future employment. WELDING Call Collect Ionia 400. VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. COWS $6.00 FACTORY WORK Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cordray spent Sunday in Eagle visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, with whom Louis once lived. The Dunham Community club was well attended Thursday evening, and the pictures shown by Mr. Lamb much enjoyed. The proceeds from the chicken supper are ;o be used toward paying for the refriger­ ation unit at the county 4-H camp. Miss Enid Cheeseman of Highland Park spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese- If it’s something you want made, we have the Steel to make it. TRAILERS—Car or Trac­ tor. TRAILER HITCHES — Any Car. BUMPERS WELDED. RADIATOR REPAIR. LATHE WORK. Distributor for OXYGEN and ACETY­ LENE. HORSES $8.00 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR LIGHT JACK GREEN Phone 2621 PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED Hastings Manufacturing Company HASTINGS MICHIGAN �st. NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any Ume at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with ua. Special Notice* For Sale—Beautiful Potted Crysanthemiims. Notice—For the balance of the sea­ Cut Flowers — Corsages son we will make cider Thursday. Will have barrels and fresh cider for sale. Riverside Feed Mill, Jas. Winter Bouquets and Wreaths - Rizor, Prop. Phone 4741. 21-tfc for the’Cemetery. NOTICE—Service department clos­ Nashville Greenhouse ed Nov. 1 5 until Nov. 25. Parts Mrs. Frank Haines departipent will rema’n open and Phone 2801 wrecker service will be maintained. Winans Garage. 21-c ►*♦:<♦*♦*♦*» m i y iWMHKIR Notice—On and after this date I will not be responsible for debts con­ tracted by other than myse f. Jean Becker. Box 388, Nashv.lle, For Sale Mich. 21-23p If it’s garage work or welding you For Sain—If you have not visited the want done, I will do my best, M-66 South End Gift and Antique Shop, Garage 4 Welding Shop, 2 miles you should do bo. You will find south of Maple Grove Center. many articles suitable for Christ­ _____________________2O-24p mas gifts. I have a very large assortment of Christmas Greeting SPECIAL RATES Cards, gift wrappings, greeting guide books, fancy stationery, etc.. . always on display. You need not HAULING LIVESTOCK wait for your order to be filled. Al­ Monday to Charlotte Sale. so everyday cards and wrappings. Friday to Hastings Sale. Nothing in the above mentioned RAY PENNOCK list is over $1.00 per box. About Phone 3042 Nashville 20 varieties of .salt and pepper 40-tfc shakers, 29c per pair. Antique GENERAL TRUCKINC dishes priced from 25c to ---? Regular trips with livestock to Char­ Mrs. Della Bowman, 115 Casgroye. lotte every Monday and Hastings Phone 4651. 19-21C every Friday. WM. BITGOOD CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS. 211 S. Main Phone 4152 Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, American greeting cards in beauti­ ful boxed assortments: Paper and Rags. .... 49c Box of 18 i« n .-.4* 38-tfC .... 69c Box of 20 <r—n r"H q 89c .............. ___ of 20 cards • ““ KEIHL HARDWARE $1.39 Box Of 20cards ____ ............ ... 69c Box of 12 religious cards . IS OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON FURNISS 4 DOUSE The Rexall Drug Store. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. 21-c 38-tfc BOTTLEGAS REGULATORS for any brand of gas in std. 100-lb. btls. Guaranteed With pigtail For Rent $11.00. Additional for 2-btl. hook­ up $4.35. Immediate shipment. For Rent—Good clean rooms by day Write today. Appliance Service or week. Reasonable rates. In­ Company, Virginia. Minn. quire at 214 South State street; 21-24p phone 3391. 7-21p For Sale — 5 acres, near business section; ideal pasture; borders on river. Can be bought right. John J. Dull. 502 Sherman SL 21-c Hastings Livestock Sales Co. . Nov. 8. Veal to .................... $25.25 Beef steers and $19.75 heifers to ........... Cows ................>...... $14.50 Beef bulls to ......... $15.40 Dairy cows to ........ $184 $45 Head cattle............ $22.50 Lambs to .... Ewes and bucks .... ... $8 Hogs to ....... _....... $22.85 Feeder pigs..... ........... $28 $45 Horses to ................ REPA RS Visit Our ■ Hundreds of Toys of all kinds, ' Games, Educational Handicraft . . . , In short, a COMPLETE Toy Depart­ ment | We have a few Electric Trains and ! other very scarce items that should f be spoken for at once. Shop Early [while the selection is good. A 25 । per cent deposit will hold any item. KrflHL HARDWARE 21-c 'For Sale — Quantity of ladies' and ' children’s good used clothing, all clean and fine condition. On sxJe Friday and Saturday, Nov. 22-23, in rear of Bob’s Barber Shop. _________ 21-22p Waste baskets suitable for any loom—- from 10c to $1.49 Coal scuttles ----------------------- $1.00 Air-tight heaters --------;-------- $3.59 Galvanized tubs, no. 3 ............... $1.49 Galvanized pails---- -—.---------- 49c BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. 21-c For Sale—Turnips. IWe still have more of those nice purple top tur­ nips at one dollar a crate. Bring containers. Ray Hartwell, second house north of Guy’s comers. __________________ 21-p Expert Service on RADIOS and All Appliances HESS FURNITURE Phone 2611 Good condition; price $35. Phone 4881. 415 Gregg St. 20-22p PHONE 3231 LANTZ KUTTER KOLTEKS — Ju»t Received — the plow coulter that won't clog or plug. WRIST WATCHES— $20 to $27. 3 h. p. Garden Tractor. Pump jacks. Hydraulic jacks. Fire Extinguishers — carbon-tet filled free by the Fire Dept. Tire chains, 6.00-16. 1-4 ’’.electric drill’motors. DaWest Hammer and-Roughage mill. Hammer and hatchet mills. McCormick Deering and Horn ma­ nure. loaders for sole or rent. Tractor mounted post hole diggers. Tractor scat shock absorbers and Monroe E-Z Ride Seats. Tractor and Implement tires, tubes and rims. Tractor and Implement cut down jobs. Hammer mill belts and rubber belt­ ing. Spot lights—through the post and bumper. Tractor lights. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531. Vermontville, Michigan. 18-tfc For Sale—50 bales of wheat straw. A. O. Flook, phone 3137. 21-22p SERVICE. Genuine McCormick Deering Parts and Service. We now haw two full time mechan­ ics at your service. EXPERT HYDRA-MATIC SER­ VICE-OLDS and CADILLAC. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville, Michigan. 10-tfc For Sale—Three bicycles Two boys' and one girl’s model. All in good condition. George Wolever, route 2, Vermontville. Phone 3119, Ver­ montville.21-p Yes, a 12 yr. old boy can foam clean upholstery and rugs perfectly with the new FIna Foam. Hess Furni­ ture. 21-c SHOE REPAIR SHOP Now Open under New Management. PROMPT SERVICE — REASONABLE PRICES EXPERT RADIO REPAIR JIM RUNDLE, Prop. 102 South Main Nashville Sunday and Monday, Nov. 17-18 Sunday's Shows begin at 3:00 p. m., continuous. "DEADLINE AT DAWN” Susan Hayward, Bill Williams, Paul Lucas. Educational Short. News. Tue*., Wed., Thur*., Nov. 19-20-21 VISIT OUR TOY DEPT. Dollg—all kinds and prices, games, balls, sets of dishes, king pins, pas­ try sets, and just everything that you might want Select yours while our line is complete.. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. 21-c ROY ROGERS MV ?AL Enjoy Quick, Even Warmth FENDER WORK — MACHINE WORK STEEL CLOTHES POSTS — FIELD SERVICE RUNNING BOARDS, ANY MAKE CAR. . COWELL & BURDICK’S Welding and Repair Shop ♦ Xln New Building at 202 8. Main St Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Phone 4671, ‘ ,, When you want it — Where you want it With One of These Handy ELECTRIC HEATERS Solaire, torpedo shape, built-in fan Fayson, attractive grilled radiant heater .. General Electric Sun Bowl heater . Wessex Electric Heater....................... .. General Electric Radiant heater------------- .... $22.95 — $10.95 $7.57 .... $12.50 .... $11.95 Two-bumer Electric Plate*$11.10 Plenty in stock, for Immediate Delivery. SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLE Four tables loaded with miscellaneous items, largely from our Gift Department, drastically cut in price for quick clean-up. Four assortments — Your choice for Buy Your VITAMINS From Us BY THE QUART Of all Nature’s fine foods, MILK is one of the richest in Vitamins. Drink it Regularly for Health I Nashville Dairy DIAL 2451 19c 79c $1.00 $1.49 Bargain* in Game* — Basement Bargain Counter. Some items reduced more than one-half. ... A good oppor­ tunity to pick up Christmas presents at real bargain prices. KITCHEN STOOLS$1.95 to $9.95 We Are Also Offering Modern Equipment and Method*. ... All Radio Parts and Labor Guaranteed for 90 Days. — Hub — “THE RETURN OF RUSTY” ‘Rusty/’ Ted Donaldson and John Litel. For Sale—Basement and utility steel windows, water proof cement paint, chimney blocks with flue liner and cement blocks. Pen­ nock Concrete Products. 15-tfc New Clark Electric Floor Sander To Rent by Day or Hour. With extra large assortment of sanding papers. KEIHL HARDWARE 88-tfc Last Times Thursday, “The Virginian," in Technicolor. 'riday and Saturday, Nov. 15-16. DOUBLE FEATURE "GUNTOWN" Kirby Grant and Fussy Knight For Sale — U. S. No. 1 grade pota­ For Sale — Two heifers, due soon; TRIGGER toes, $2.50 per 100 lbs., $1.50 bu. stock tank; line shaft; split pul­ , I I nW.Mi Bl uso MOVISa • Bill Bitgood, 211 8. Main St. leys. Cleve Strow, 2 ml. north 16 tfc and 1 1-4 mi. east of Nashville. 21-P Baled Hay for Sale—Mixed and of good quality; also about 50 tons of1 Good Selection of Ladies' Purses, silage. Ray Anderson, Vermont- — — *brown, -black, - Fine quality, red, ville, phone 3611. J7-tfc green, all colors and styles. Same price, $3.25, plus tax. 1947 Models FURNISS 4 DOUSE EMERSON RADIOS THE SONS OF THE PIOHSkS Your Rexall Drug Store. for immediate delivery. Ifc* REPUBLIC PICTURE* 21-c Table Models and Portables, 3 times the power of pre-war radios. For Sale—About 25 iWhlte Wyandot­ Reserve one now for Christmas. te pullets and 25 .White Pekin ■■ v! ducks. Laurence Ward, Sherman FURNISS 4 DOUSE St., Nashville.21-p The Rexall Drug Store. 21-c For Sale — Gas stove, apartment size; and a phonograph. Mrs. Fred For Sale — Large Guernsey cow. 6 Callar, East Gregg St.21-p years old. 2-weeks-old heller calf by her side O. K. in every way. We still have turkeys for Thanks­ Carl Moon, 2 1-2 ml. east of Nash­ Name "Trigger’s” twin colts, in this picture, and win giving. Order now. Telephone ville.21-p 2165. 21-p $1,000.00 in cash prizes. [ For Sale — 25 White Rock pullets, For Sale — Com in crib. L. W. Comedy Colored Cartoon News 6 1-2 months old. Vic Brumm, Priddy. R 1. Vermontville. 2 mi. phone 3597.21-c east of Wamervile.21-p ------ COMING SOON------Red Wool Felt To Each His Own. 'Smokey. Just Received HUNTING CAPS Deadline at Dawn. The Green Years. Shipment 0/ Heavy Duty $1.75. My Pal Trigger. Black Beauty INNER TUBES From This Day Forward. Claudia and David. KEIHL HARDWARE. AU Popular Sizes. Faithful In My Fashion. The Searching Wind. 21-C Three Wise Fools. Courage of Lassie. KEIHL HARDWARE Easy to Wed. O. S. S. 21-C For Sale—Two barn doors. 4 x 7 ft Boys’ Ranch. Ixun and Abner. Five-tube Croaley table model ra­ For Sale — 25 White Rock pullets, dio. L. E. Piatt, phone 3651. starting to lay; about 60 Leghorn 21-c hens, one year old, nearly thru For Sale—Tons of good cabbage at molt. Also have some White Rock Hlndersix new storm windows, a price at which you can afford to cockerels that we will dress on or­ liter, phone 3231 or 3136 ■ 21 store and make kraut. About 2 Wanted ders. Fred Warner, phone 4811. 21 cents a pound, by the crate. Seth Wanted to Buy—Oil-burning heater Graham, at Nashville.21-p to heat 4 or 5 rooms, Duo-Therm For Sale—Turnips. $1 bu. Wm. R. Wanted—Girls for light shop work. preferred. Glenn Howell, phone Meyers & Halvarson. 20-tfc Christmas Tree Decorations. Dean, phone 2541. 21-p 4122, after 5:30 p. m.19-tfc Cards. Wrapping Tissue, and Ribbon. Do not forget our Lay-away plan. Wanted—Someone to fit and install News Ads Give Results. Lost and Found BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE 21-c Found—Brown and white Collie dog. For Sale—Man’s Tweedster Califor­ Eaton county license for 1920, nia weight topcoat, loomed from number 1348. Must be picked up imported Scotch wool; size 38. before Saturday, at 517 1-2 State Brand new, never worn; a real bar­ SL Village Marshal. 21-P gain at $30. Mi-Lady Shop. 21-c The Former Tarbell • Lots of Pyrex Ovenware. Pie plates, utility dishes, round cake dishes, custard cups, flavor saver pie plates, colored bowl sets, casserole sets, flameware sets. Pyrex makes good Christmas gifts. FURNISS 4 DOUSE The Rexall Drug Store. 21-c NELSON BRUMM Dozens and dozens of them in a wide variety of styles and colors. Smoking Stands—A fine selection $2.95 up New Arrivals— Cory Electric Coffee Grinder—A sensation$15.45 Oil. Electric and Natural Gas Automatic Water Heaters. Record Players — Connect to radio .—— $24.95 Pillows — Wedge shape for comfortable reading $3.98 in bed--------------------------------------------------Attractive Sofa Pillows------ .------------------------$1.75 HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-11-21.pdf 60db20bce2ee6e9aa6ca86109638fb14 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1946 VOLUME LXXm Veteran Tells Lions Of War Experience Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • 5c Copy Union Thanksgiving Service Next Wednesday Evening NUMBER 22. Bonus Not Likely Before Late 1947, Says State O.V^. I B. O. Kkebne. formerly of Ver­ The Union Thanksgiving service, ' montville and now a postoffice em­ sponsored by the Nashville Minis­ ployee et Bellevue, wu guest speak- . terial Assn., will be held Wednesday, “Hold everything!” This is the er st tbe NsshvUle Lions club meet-1 Bvalet, Reporter. Nov. 27, at 8 p. m., in the Evangeli­ Those having perfect mastery cal United Brethren church. Rev. advice from the Michigan Office of Ing Monday evening. He was Pn»-lHilh school Notm— tests in spelling are Michael, Eliza­ Veterans’ Affairs to veterans desir­ Alic” BecauwTso many club mem-1 New ‘vies have been announced beth, Frances B„ jWayne C., Rich­ church, will be the speaker for the ing to apply for the newly authoriz­ ard, Frances D., Frederick, Oliver, evening with the other pastors of the ed state bonus. bers were away on bunting tripe. । the turnout was exceptionally small. |°nl< means, of transportation will bs Patsy, Janice, Paddy, Delores M., town assisting. The O. V. A. explains it this way: Mr. Allen spoke Informally of hls'JX both going out and coming Ferona and Irene. Before a bonus can be paid, the cash Jackie Brown is deer hunting with army experle^es. which began with I ,k°.<» .only “k- who have regmust be raised. Before the cash can bls Induction as a private early In tetered beforehand can go. Every- her parents. be raised, bonds have to be sold to Hr sp^.t riearly a y.J taJ*# wig be given a Ucket Some very nice book reports have the investing public. Before bonds Iceland and then returned to the “>• tovteor of the class Sponsor­ been turned in. These are the first can be sold, they have to be printed. DEATHS we have written. States for offlesris trelnlng. Alter«•».party when they get on the Before they can be printed, the leg­ We have planted some cotton being commissioned he wss sent to bus. The bus will ,leave “v'’ the school islature must specifically authorize at 7;35 and the skating rink at 10:30. seed, hoping they will grow so that the State Treasurer to have this Africa and had several years of com­ Mrs. Glenn Wood— Any violation of these rules will end all of us may see a growing cotton bat service in the artillery, rising to done. All of which adds up to the Mrs. Grace Belle Wood, 66. wife of all skating parties for the rest of plant conclusion that It is going to be the rank of captain before again re ­ A lot of us here in Nashville may the year. We have ■ completed the study of Glenn Wood, died Saturday morning quite a while before Michigan World not have felt the wave of prosperity turning home. at her home on Phillips street fol­ War n veterans will get the cash. The Sad Sackers, led by Grace British lands in Africa and Asia and lowing that is supposed to exist today, but an extended illness. Funeral Porter, are ahead of Lyle Belson’s are now studying Australia. Veterans who had planned on at least we managed to pay our services were conducted by the Rev. Go Getters in the Juniors' contest to summer taxes. Village treasurer Ha,Harold R. Krieg Monday afternoon spending their bonus money for sell the most magazine subscrip­ Christmas ‘ presents better plan on zel Higdon has turned over to the at the Hess funeral home, with bur ­ tions. using it for a new Easter wardrobe, county treasurer only $71 in unpaid ial in Wilcox cemetery. A large turn-out Is expected for village taxes, out of an assessed fig­ Mrs. Wood was bom Dec. 25, the O. V. A. says. Or maybe to fin­ the first basketball practice of the ure of approximately $11,000. That 1879, in Maple Grove township, the ance a vacation trip tn the summer season Monday night With first------ - --------Unless quite a few people come----------------- - the — amount to only a trifle over one-half daughter of Eastman and Alice —and maybe late summer, at that. of one per cent delinquent taxes and thru generously before the end of1 game only about two weeks away, Another thing is the matter of She is sur­ The annual elections of AAA com­ (Cheeseman) Lattlng. ________ sets a all-time record.______ Last. year,this week, the Community Fund, the boys are buckling down to real munity farmer-committees will be vived by her husband, a son. Ches­ handling the work involved. By the practice. There ~are “five letter-men which was considered rzrzr remarkable. ’L*:’:.'I ____ drive_____ in Nashville ,___ __ ___ is going to ..___ be ~ “** * ter Calkins, at home, and a sinter, terms of the referendum, the legis­ conducted this year by mail for the returning this year, and most of last n little littte over .......... must.designate the U*V agency to MJ Mrs Higdon turned in in a over !■ Ann flop. Cnv Coy Rnimm Brumm, who who heads heads tlthe first time in the history of farm pro­ Mrs. Ernest VanNockcr of Longing lature .. ... — $200 .in uncollected tax. This year drive locally, reports that the vil­ year's first team will be back this gram elections, according to Law­ do the job and must provide what all but eight individuals have found lage Is about $200 short of reaching year. will be a sizeable appropriation for rence R. Farrell, present chairman Mrs. John Bell— Ralph Richardson, jr., and Jim the money and have laid it on the the quota of $800. He has a few of the Barry county AAA commitMrs. Ada Basore Bell. 78. widow dozens of clerks, typists and other business and professional men yet to Larson were chosen as the All-Con­ line. of John Bell, died Saturday morning workers and for the printing of ference End and respectively, see Back, and one district solicitor yet ye&n, to In past community com­ at the home of her brother, Peart three-quarters of a million applica­ for the Tri-County conference. report. Anyone who has not been and their alternates were Basore, in Maple Grove township, tion blanks, envelopes, postage and The Home Ec. club's first noon ac­ mitteemen If a special session were is urged to turn their con­ nominated and elected at meetings Group Wants Decorations solicited she had resided since her hus­ the like. tribution over to Mr. Brumm not tivity attracted a fairly large group held in each community at which where band’s death. She had been a resi­ called now, it might complicate mat­ of students last Friday. The next later than Friday. On Street for Christmas time delegates and alternate dele­ dent of this community almost all ters. capital observers say, since as If Nashville tells to raise the quo- program will be held this Friday and much as $1,500,000 may be needed to the county convention were her life. The Nashville Lions club voted ta of $800. the Youth Council wifi be the club is looking for a much bet­ gates nominated and elected. The county ; Funeral services were conducted for administration alone, and. in Monday night to contribute up to short of funds duiing the coming । ter turn-out view of the approval by the voters convention is held annually to elect $10 for new colored bulbs or other year, and our share of the USO Hot Lunch Menu, Nov. 25-37— a three-man county AAA committee ® buW^WBeox^te^ I reSnST^L" T equipment needed for putting up quota, which is $200, will have to be | Monday—Macaroni and tomatoes. plus two alternates. Christmas decorations on c~ Main:’ t ---- by athe .-------------bologna sandwich, apple. borne resta of m the county. This year a nominating meeting street. A committee ronsisting of j I Tuesday — Vegetable soup, crack­ will be held in each community for Von Fumiss. Ralph Hess and Ralph ers. lettuce sandwich, prune plums. the purpose of nominating candi­ Inot hurriedly passed by a lame duck Olin was named to discuss the pro­ । Wednesday—Mashed potatoes, hot dates for the community committees ject with the village council. Strings beef sandwich, green beans, jello, and delegates to the county epntwo DL cp-8wi.crB, mrs. jnyrof colored lights and some other de­ ' cookie. vention. The names of these candi- tie Brown of Battle Creek and Mrs corative material is believed to be 'Grade 1. Mr* .Wilt— dates will then be placed op a ballot Archie Soul of Potterville, still around town. No decorations , the work will take place before Jan­ । We have completed our pre-primer which will be mailed to each eligible! o_______________ have been put up since Christmas. uary. when the new legislature ar­ and have started “We Come and farmer, who will be asked to vote । Walter Vickers— 1941. It has been suggested that rives in Lansing for its regular sesGo.” according to his choice and return I Walter vickera, 83. resident of garlands of evergreen might be of sion. Some very interesting creative A ma ^ ed b S ot 016 coun *y this community for more than 35 i strung along Main street between pictures were made to show our new AAA office, either by mail or in v----- -*«--• -* <-«- •-------— ■ . J ., . « .. ja-***o, au uvinc UI1 V-lCVClanCl i light standards, in addition to deco­ words, car and boat. person, where an impartial election 8treet early Tuesday mominir Fun­ rations overhanging the street. | ! We have had our third vocabulary board will supervise the counting. eral 8ervlces will be^held at the Ham. 1— 77 just JUnt- take it11 easy eaay inm the Lne meanmean­ (test. The child who rates perfect Nominating meetings in this part f unera i home at n £ m 1S^1 Thundnv Ume’, 8 016 way 1116 °®Ce of VetJofi “ -P' KROGER ANNOUNCES O E Phillips Is hauling brick for Ket* * •4u*r« on our wall of the county are toheduled o V NEW BRAND NAME a new house, which he wlU erect In ch»rtone who misses one owe; CMtleto" townshlp NMhvdk ficlaUng. Burial wUl be In Wilcox. ----------- ---------I point receives a blue square on the ‘school Adoption of a brand-name, "Kro­ the Rnrinp (Ag room). Nov. 27 st i P cemetery. , ,, , . T.Gartmger and h!s ton. Peter' U 10 m. Woodland tnwnu.m township, town h.n hall, । Mr ger,- for all first-quality, private­ m w^i.ne label Kroger mercandise. was an­ MdPhlUp raised 2300 butoels of, '^Xve had quite a few aheence. Nov. 25 at 8 p. m. Maple Grove Jan. 17. 1863. the son of William I . . ,, nounced today by Joseph B. Hall, wheat last season. township. Grange hall, Dec. 2 at 8 ~ (this week because of hard colds. p. m. • president of the Kroger Co. "s^K^Xe^st A large black bear was seen on In health class this week we have The Kroger brand will take the place of Country Club, Latonia Club. Robert McCartney's farm in Maple talked about Good Breakfasts. Each Grove last week. . child drew a breakfast that he would of the more than 300,000 deer hunt­ Embassy, and various other brand ler of Nashville, Mrs. Charles Web­ ers roaming northern T. M. Brady has moved to Kalamo like his mother to prepare for him. Evon, and U.B. Churches Michigan apnames, under which the company's ber of Battle Creek, Mrs. Eben , pears to be doing handsomely, merchandise is now being sold. Work where he has a very good thing. He These were shown to the class and Merge into One Church Smith of Toledo, Ohio; 10 grandchil­ cording to reports early this week.ac­ of creating a new Kroger signature has contracted to teach the school, we decided If they were a proper dren and 11 great-grandchildren. , breakfast or not. Each child was Two of the major religious groups and developing and packaging and for $40 a month and board. j Supervisor J. M. Scott, who hits The Christian church was filled to ^oltl what his breakfast lacked in or- of this country, the Evangelical and I Clinton Jones— labeling of the Kroger brand Utas his buck in exactly the -------------same ana----- — United Brethren in Christ, are now I’-' Clinton Jones. 67, died Sunday at done by. Raymond Locwy Associates, its utmost capacity Sunday night for, der to be a proper breakfast. spot year after year, pumpone. The merger was solemnized! the home of his nephew, Emory ed a buIlet industrial designers, of New York. the fall exercises. Considerable Grade 2, Miss Morrison— lntz> 0,6 u™* 1 'dtal Point The new labels will be distinguished singing was included on the program I Friday afternoon after recess the last week at Johnstown. Pa., and the j Jones .in Hope township. Funeral 111111 dropped a 150-pound four-polntby a white Kroger signature on a and the manner in which Heaven was Mothers club gave us a birthday par- merged church, the 10th largest in' services ----- ,— were conductcd from er at 8:40 on opening morning. He blue field. This signature also will ”•**,J described was very interesting, Mrs. j ty to celebrate for those whose the United States, is known as the Hess funeral• home • — . - ­ was hunting near Mio. Wednesday after be used in all Kroger newspaper adi ’ Young, the superintendent, asking birthdays have been in September, Evangelical United Brethren church. noon with the Rev. Harold R. Krieg: Leonard McKercher killed his first vertising questions relative to Heaven and the, Oct. and Nov. The children are: Total membership is 714,000. officiating. Burial was in Lakeview deer Sunday morning near Higgins The two churches were founded school responding by songs. Ida । Del phi a Goforth, Maynard Sixberry, lake and J. R. Smith, in the same Wolcott and Lena Fleming sang a’Tommy Edwards, Jimmy Hummel, early in the last century within 20 Mr. Jones was bom May 29, 1879, party, got one that afternoon. Ray RENTV’AL SERVICES . neat piece entitled "We Shall Hear Glen Garlinger and Frederick Ry- miles of each other in Pennsylvania, in Illinois, the son of Dana and Jul­ Boise, hunting near Branch, killed a AT THE E. U. B. CHURCH.- ~ Efforts iet (Wallace) Jones, and had lived four-point buck that weighed 165 the Angels Sing.” "Papa, Come Help ker. We had ice cream paddle-pops by German immigrants. the Dark River" was•»« well I and Wilma Edwards helped to serve. close to 150 years ago to unite the in this general vicinity most of his pounds. Frank Hawblitz with an Beginning Monday night, Nov. 25,'' Me —-Across —~ two churches, failed but the propos­ life. He is survived by a brother, eight-pointer ’----- « ' /tj We also played games. at 8 p. m.. a aeries of two weeks of bX CorB Da ld^,nZ , and Lloyd Marshall al had been under consideration ev­ Claude Jones of Nashville, and two with a six-pointer, Mrs. Theresa Hess visited our evangelistic meeting.' will be held McGrew sang a b^uUfulI piece, both scared on er since. at the Evangelical United Brethren JJ*** Me “J I Wm Go to Sleep, room one afternoon last week. opening day. Others nephews, who clicked Emory the and Elw We have a Clean Hands contest, church. Rcv W. T. Bandeen of ML P*teble of the Ten Vlrglna was I first day were John R. Mason, who Pleasant Mich will be the guest rendered by ten young ladles, the which is now a tie for boys and Mr*. Frank Kroger — bagged a three-point buck near RosevSSit Ftev Bandon l“tAf„“d five wise virgin, being dreoed In girls. We will have it next week Boy Scout News Mrs. Edith Mae Kroger, 71, wid- common. Ned Lancaster, who killed to^ekdeTreXics tJTSSl white with “*,h their lamps ■*»”• well “•*' trimmed too. --„ a four-Droner nnri FnrrMt four-prong, and Forrest Ridalmun Bidelman We made tepees, canoes and Indian The Boy Scouts met Monday even­ ow of Frank Kroger, died at her with a five-pointer. town and rural churches. The pub­ and burning. The five foolish vir­ designs for cur blackboard. ing. beginning with the Scout oath home in Vermontville Saturday. lic is cordially invited to hear him. gins were dressed in black and their Gilbert Dickinson, also hunting Tommy Chaffee brought a pretty and laws, after which we learned to Funeral services were held in Ver­ lamps were out of order. Voice be­ Mrs. Kroger near Roscommon, filled his license bouquet of fall flowers. march correctly and had some tests montville Monday. hind the curtain sang ‘Too Late.” O. EL S. TO HAVE BAZAAR and played games and sang songs, leaves a daughter, Miss Frances There were only two who received closing with the Scout benediction. Kroger, at home; a son, Fred, also ed about 160, pounds. AND SUPPER FRIDAY Fred Wager, hunting with his 100 in their spelling mastery tests: Those present were Scoutmaster of Vermontville and a sister. Mrs. Laurel Chapter, O. E. S„ is adver­ Emmett Smith is again cutting Herbert father near Watersmeet, killed a and Patricia. We are doing Fred Ackett, David Lofdahl. Leon Otto Schulze of Nashville. tising a cafeteria style supper, ba­ meat at Clever’s market six-point buck on opening day. Tom­ much better in our daily work as a Leedy, Billy Bruce. Bob DeCamp. zaar, and sale qf baked goods and A proposition is afoot to colonize my Goodson got his buck over the Vance Joppie, Gordon Mead, Bob Garden Clubfarm produce for Friday evening at 50 Armenian refugees near Hast- whole. One of the highlights of the week end near Houghton lake. John Miller’s horse came in first Brott, Billy Guy, James Babcock, the Masonic temple, serving will be in our race last week. Tim and Stephen Hinderliter. Babe Down­ for the Garden club was the Halfrom 5:30 to 7;30 and the food will There will be a phonograph con­ ing, Gene Fisher, Francis Knoll and lowe’en party at the home of all be home prepared. Included on cert at the Congregational church Yvonne tied for second place. Jesse Garlinger. The guests came in Mead-Smith— iWe have changed from horse rac­ Donald- Stevens. the menu in the way of main dishes on Monday night costume and a great°assortment of I Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Di­ w «« — Ing to car racing. We hope to pile Billy Bruce. Scribe. will be baked ham, chicken and F. E VanOrsdal has his new store — many mUe , perfect lessons in personalities were present: witches, mondale announce the marriage of home-made noodles and meat pie. building completed and is putting in our raceghpsts, colonial belles, and even a {their son Ronald to Miss Betty L. "Sweetheart Sue.” One gallant gen-1 Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a general store. | We learned “The Owl and the Bethany Circle Meets— Julius Franklin Fuller, 80, died at p,,wqy cat.” We had fun dramatizThe Bethany Circle of the Metho­ tieman made a great hit with all the ! Anthony S. Smith of Lansing. lt and ^me interesting 11- dist church met Thursday afternoon ladies. Mrs. Edwin Smith will have hls home in the village, of congesAfter unmasking, games | A candlelight service with the charge of the weekly Story Hour at tiox of the lungs. He was born in ]U8trations of the poem. at the home of Mrs. Sam Smith. were played under the direction of double ring ceremony was held in Putnam Public library Saturday af­ New York state and 1 came to this । \ye have a new science reader, There was a good attendance for the Mrs. Gertrude Palmer and Mrs. Nell, the Dimondale church Nov. 9 at 7 Refreshments of sand- o’clock in the evening. The Rev. section in 1840. Each day some reader entertains us usual potluck dinner. ternoon. Mrs. Smith Brumm. S. Beigh. Beigh, living a mile south of by reading reading a. . story to — J. 8. us. Later served spareribs and dressing, jwiches, doughnuts, cider and coffee Mead performed the ceremony. The were served by Mrs. Cora Warner couple was attended by the bride’s Hard luck hounded some of Nash­ the village, is suffering from a crush- we diflCUss the story and find it very hymn "Mter’wNch the"gromT.tend «« Verna'm’cW- Mm Rhyl- elater and ths groom's'brother, ville’s youthful motorists over the ed limb, the result of letting a bar- interesting a^mommt in alienee In^fcrtbute to Rlzor fumUhed toe elder. About I A reception waa held later In the 1kt- k5, Mr*. aii .»_ week end. Early Saturday morning rel of cider fall on it Allen — The Nashville Dramatic club will Grade church parton. Mrs. E. T. Morrla. who died Jurt a 30 member, and gue^ were present. ------- — ----Robert Webb and Thane Young left In English we are learning to___ ___ _ the Hastings road and landed their present a drama. "The Man from write stories and outlines. We are; year ago. Dr. Morris has made a! ° car in Cedar creak. The car was a Maine,” next Friday evening.' now working on a Thanksgiving very generous gift to the organize- Grange Notice— SPECIAL NOTICE — Ail men plan­ near total wreck but neither of the tion in memory of his wife. j The annual Thanksgiving supper ning on alumni basketball will boys . were injured. Early Sunday The basket was auctioned off by at the Maple Leaf Grange will be In geography we are studying meet at 9 p. m. Thursday, Nov. morning Ralph Richardson. jr„ Saturday Louise, daughter of Mr. and about the Southern states. Joyce Mrs. Edith Smith for $11.26. The held at the Grange ------- " hall " —*— 21, at D-X Station. wrecked the family car near the top Cart Lentz, has scarlet fever. Supper at 7,00 Bums and Arloa Marshall brought next basket will be furnished by evening, Nov. 23. of the Oversmith hill. o’clock: Grange to follow. Each fam­ some cotton to show us. Von Brady's car, stolen last week in the Farter On Friday we had our final tea'. in ner. Mrs. Carrie Evans and Mrs. Es­ ily please furnish a number for the from its parking place on Maple State "street I the week’s spelling. 31 in our grade tella Barnes. The group voted $15 program. Work committee: Mr. and Early Edition Next Week street, was recovered in Hastings. It Mrs.-------------Jack Elliston Mr. and Mrs.----W. , for the ministers’ retirement fund----—.. -----------------Next Thursday is Thanksgiving had been driven close to 500 milea. and $5 to the Community fund. Face. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook, arithmetic many years and who has had charge thought problems, which are quite Next meeting will be Dec. 12 at the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Franks. Mr. I Day and if the News were pub­ short one tire and had another ruin- erf St Cyril’s church here, has been difficult for some of us. Mrs. Clifton GlUaaple Gillaspic and Mr. lished on Wednesday as usual. home of Mrs Cheeter Smith. and Mn. been called to Detroit to take anoth-1 Last week we had two lovely bounot receive their papers until FriEvelyn Tasker, Lecturer er charge. I quels brought by Vivian Smith and Delinquent Taxes Lowest in History Community Fund $200 Short of Goal AAA Election to be Conducted by Mail burning Sark <£he Pages ln Canada । ManyLocalHunfers 3 ' November b “Go to Church" Month at cooperating churches. »- When the Pennsylvania railroad Mn. Joe Evans spent the week ■ munlty, passed away Tuesday st the Junior Red Cross chairman, Mrs, was founded In 1846, it took threehome of her daughter. Mrs. Rella Alien, between $30 and $35 from the quarters of the total population to -Deller. different grades. Our Red Crow produce fiber to feed and clothe le> Merrill. | Mr. and Mrs. WUllun Babcock ter living in towns and cities. imontville 28 to 26. Games have been kete for Percy Jones hospital. We , trip to Texaj scheduled with Charlotte, Eaton have this very well on the way to and do it better.” —The Pennsylvania Railroad, cock’s family. ‘Rapids. Hastings and Middleville. 'completion- gently request that correspond­ ents and advertisers get copy in early. Correspondents' letters should be received not later than Monday afternoon. �m-MDAY, NW. n. IMd rard Johnson and Leonard Howard >t of Mason left Wadxmday fur a hunting trip screw the Mr and Mm Howard Brumm of Mr. and Mm. P. A. Staup were' Mr. and Mm Roy Bassett and son Mrs. F. M. Hill o Charlevoix visited at the Palmer and Bunday guests of their children, Mr. ’ Richard were Tuesday eve callers of Conn., arrived Tuesday Mr. .nd andMr*. Mm Frank FrankSnore Snore .nd and Un:fam- wdU with her her Uther^ father. H<mry Henry Andrew, home* U*t week end. : end Mr*. Merle St»up. . | Mr. I 1 ily. (and her brother-in-law —- Mrs. C. j Mate of Grand ; Mr and Mrs. Max Miller. ' Mrs. Paul Guv and son spent the ' 111. Mr. and and Dr. and Mm W. A. Vance. Jr., and week end with her parents, Mr. and Rapids •----- Mrs. ’ W. D. Bennett of; The Vermontville Riding club were j______________________ I Hastings were Sunday guesU of Mr. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and .---------------------------------children of Charlotte were Sunday Mm. Leland Goodson. 'and Mrs. Bernard Mate. (Mrs. Pat Hager and in the afternoon I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ guests of Dr. and Mm Vance. : part of the group ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Young and Mrs. Earl Hoffman underwent ml} where they stopped stooped at the Keihl farm | daughter Suzanne were Sunday In honor of the birthday of their __ —— n.e -VTw -nzi T la in TJat. •to -see ___ ____________ the new_____ ponies and at the f daughter, Mm John Handel, Mr. Earl Hoffman home for sandwiches I and Mm. Frank Hecker entertained Mr*. Milo Young. at a family dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Dell Wilcox of Cale-------------- - Mrs. Howard Johnson and two donla were Tuesday dlnnar guests of turned home Thursday night, eons visited Mr. Johnson's aunt, Mm Mr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwine of the 1 Mrs. Clayton F'urnlss Elizabeth tWikeL at Lansing from Center Road. edge was a Sunday aft-------- „------ , Thursday until Sunday. .... Mr. __ ___ _ the "home of her brother and MsMr. and Mrw Milo Hill, and and Mm. ter-in-law, Mr. and Mm. EL C. Kraft. GRANTS ’ - Mr. and Mm Henry Gearhart and Mrs. Robert Phillips, 11Mr and Bill Sunday evening guests at the Kraft; grandson, Roger Cowell, Mr. and Frozen Food Looker* ieft Saturday home were Mr. Kraft's brother. Geo. Mm Carl Gearhart and sons Glenn and Larry were Sunday afternoon morning for Chicago. The attended Kraft of Caledonia, and his eon. DonPhone 3811 Nashville ~ ’ *—,,w n“T^callers of Mr. and Mm Frank Snore the 1WLS Barn Dance while th— returning home Sunday evening. and family. I I A GOOD PLACE TO EAT THE BLUE INN I3» ANNIVERSARY ■ ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Special Low Prices in Our Meat Dept. In Our GROCERY DEPARTMENT Gold Medal Flour 251b. sack $1.59 Choc. Candy, Asstd. Tapioca, Imt____________ ___ lb. 45c Macaroni, balk___________ 2 lbs. 29c Prune, Sansweet, large size Mighton’s Chili __________ __ can 28c 1 lb. box $1.39 2 lb. box 58c Swansdown Cake Flour —.... . box 36c Yuban Coffee, Vac. pack .,----- lb. 36c Hills Bros. Coffee___________ lb. 45c Pumpkin, Shprftnc _____ 2,/» caff 21c Calumet IIRI/rVQ I UniXL 10 Orange Juice Blended Juice Grapefruit Juice Adams Shurfine Sunfilled No. 5 can 49c No. 5 can 35c No. 5 can 33c Cabbage ________ A ..... lb. 12c FROZEN FOOD ’...... lb. 5c Carrots_________________ 2 bunches 19c Celery Hearts _______________ bunch 10c Florida Oranges, 1g. size .............. dozen 33c Grapefruit, Texas seedless_____ 4 for 23c Grapefruit, pink meat_________ 3 for 25c 111 4Qf) HJ.HvU CHICKENS Freshly Dressed. Heavy Hens. CHICKENS Freshly Dressed. Springer. Ib. 42c Money Saving Prices on PORK Pork Chops, center cut .. lb. 65c Pork Roast, Boston butt lb. 55c Pork Sausage, Grade No. 1 45c Pork Roas, Boston butt lb. 53c Pork Spare Ribs, meaty lb. 49c STRAWBERRIES ________ pkg. 65c PINEAPPLE__________________ pkg.47c Pork Loin Roast Canadian Bacon APPLE SAUCE_______________ pkg.29c Ham end. Swift Premium — Fri. and Sat. lb. 55c l/z lb. 55c PEAS _________ CORN ________________ pkg. 31c pkg.21c GREEN BEANS_______________ pkg.27c Squash, Hubbard_________________ Ib. 5c Celery, Pascal___________ large stalk 10c Spinash, washed, cell._________ pkg. 19c FRESHLY DRESSED. ANY SIZE YOU DESIRE. 20-25 LB. AVER. 8 to 20 lb. average, 59c BLUEBERRIES ___________ pkg. 42c RASPBERRIES ___________ pk. 76c MIXED FRUIT ...'.__ ,_____ pkg. 56c Leaf Lettuce ......... Potatoes ................. Beef Chuck Roast Ib. 39c Hamburger, fresh ground .. 37c Ground Beeft extra lean lb. 45c ----------------- 1 lb. 17c Peanut Butter_________ 2 Ib. jar 63c Pickles, cross cut Heinz_____ jar 25c \ Pabst-ett Cheese ... pkg. 29c Round Steak, steer beef lb. 55c Sirloin Steak, trimmed .. lb. 49c Short Steaks, very tasty lb. 42c Tomatoes---- --- ------ No. 2|x> can 25c Cream Cheese, Phil. ----------- pkg. 15c All Sweet Oleomargarine, when available ------ —------ lb. 43c Beans, Great Northern .... 2 lbs. 39c ALL THE BEEF YOU WANT Smok. Picnic Hams 4 to 8 lb. av.—Here’s a bargain! TASTY LOAF CHEESE 2 lb. box $1.19 No limit lb. 52c lb. 79c Dried Beef, bulk, 24c Here is a treat. 1-4 lb. Lard, home rendered style, 45c No limit ......... lb. Veal Steak, rd., center .. lb. 57c Ring Bologna, grade No. 1.. 42c Frankfurters, skinless .... lb. 45c WAX BEANS _____ _._____ pkg. 28c VELVEETA CHEESE pkg. 33c Sliced Bacon Swift’s Premium. Smoked Sausage, grade 1, Eckrich........ ........... lb. 65c Slab Bacon, sugar cured, no limit.. ’................. lb. 65c We suggest to those who have not ordered {heir Thanksgiving Poultry to do so now. We have a fine selection of Grade A Turkeys and Chickens. We raise our own Turkeys. ICE CREAM iart... 39c FD D[r CENT ER SUPER MARKETS iL^VSELF — Store Hour*: — Mon.; Tues.. Wed.. Fri.___ 8:30 a. m.-6 p. m. Thursday*--------------------- 8:30 a. m.-12 noon Saturday*--------------------- 8:30 a. m.- 9 p. m. �NOV. 11, 1M« =--- NASHHILLE MARKET ’ PHONE 4751 Phone orders in before 2:00 p. m. for delivery same day. Place your Thanksgiving Order now —Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Chickens. GRADE A MEAT WEEK END SPECIALS lb. 37c Pork Chops lb. 32c Pork Roast 45c Pork Steak Short Steaks ......... .......... lb. 42c Pork Liver Round Steak .......... ........... lb. 47c Bacon (limited supply).... T-Bone Steaks lb. 53c Smok. Ham (lim. supply) Beef Chuck Roast Beef Plate Roast Fresh Ground Beef . . .•. 58c 47c 42c 35c 64c 58c 2 lbs. 79c SALAD DRESSING 34c KEYKO MARGARINE Ib. 45c Fruit Cocktail No. 2l/2 43c Peaches No. 2*/z 33c Apricots .... No. 2»/z 36c Applesauce .... No. 2 21c Stokeley’s Tomatoes . No. 2 25c Jackson Pumpkin lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. Peas, Our Favorite Com, Cream style Green Beans ......... Red Kidney Beans Brooks Catsup .... ..................... 24c 2 2 2 2 cans cans cans cans ■ ■ ■ Stichler called Tuesday morning at Turn it into cash with a News Ad! the Stichler home. Prayer meeting was held last week at the Stichler home. This week it wtU be at the Orile Miller I Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kidder and home. family and Mrs. Otis Tagg of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. . Geo. • Sticher and ings find Lorena Dunn of Battle Ronald were Sunday dinner guests Creek were dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett Sunday. Norton school Cnmm unity club I Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bassett and meeting will bo held Nov. 22 at 8 p. uaxwge ana uoaa service ; daughter of Hastings and Miss Mar­ m. Everyone welcome. Bring ta­ We Have the Equipment and Z cia Murphy of Hastings were Sunday iI hie service and one dish to pass. Pot­ the "Know How." •upper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy: luck supper. Winans* Garage Bassett Mr. ana Mrs. Clyde Walker are Kaiser A Fraser Motor (Mra. ■ i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips spent the proud grandparents of a daugh­ Fraser Farm Equipment. t the week end in Chicago and attend- ; ter born to Mr. and Mrs. Walters ed the WLS'Bam Dance. Phone S571 — Day or Night ■ (Gladys Walker) of Hastings. i Mr. and Mrs. Otis Johnson and I Mr. . and Mrs. Harry Blossom • and ’ family of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Ms. Jesse Har­ low. Rene Hebert, Mr. and Mrs. Victor! Hebert and Mn. Alice Hebert of We have installed a new electrically refrigerated meat ease Lansing were Sunday dinner guests I of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. and as rapidly as possible are enlarging our line of ' Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sackett have FRESH and COED MEATS. their place wired for electricity. Mrs. Hollis Hoffman and Nanly Lou and Mr. and Mra| DeWitt Cut­ Stokeley’s Chili Sauce________ ___ ________________ 35c ler of Battle Creek were Sunday Mich. Sand Grown Chippewa Potatoes_________peck 45c guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord, Gould. 100 lbs., $2.90. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Potter of Keyko Margarine____________________________ Ib. 46c Rockford Mve been visiting their son and wife. Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Table Salt__..__________________________ 4 lb. bag 10c Potter. They planned to leave this Stokeley’s Cranberry Sauce______________________ 27c wedk to spend the winter in Cali­ fornia. Ralph VanAuken left Thursday for the north where he hopes to get a deer. • t Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth spent South Main Street, Nashville Phone 3031 Sunday evening at the home of Mr. I and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Miss Mary Ellen Gibbs of Battle Creek spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Borst. Mr. and. Mrs Emmett Olson of Battle. Creek and Mrs. B. C. North and Milton Case were Tuesday* sup­ per and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stichler, in honor of Mrs. it our current rate of dividend. Why not take advantage Olson's birthday. , James Wolcott of Assyria and Mrs. of our facilities and let your savings earn more? Any SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Geo. Stichler. MEAT DEPARTMENT SOUTH END SERVICE 31c 29c 35c 39c 25c 2% ON YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Order for Publication— I State of Michigan, the Probate We Are Open All Day Thursday for Your Convenience. 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 November, 1946. I Mr. and Mrs. Gail Palmer have a News Ads work cheaply. Try one. Present, Honorable Stuart Clem­ telephone __ r_________ now. ( ent, Judge of Probate. S. W. MAPLE GROVE XT r n n M X4 vm “ * " ** " * " I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and In the matter of Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman 1 family held a birthday dinner honor- I H. Clift Klelnhann, A Spendthrift, ; ----------------------------------------------- — • ing mr. Mr. ixearauri Gearhart'ss miner, father. nenry Henry Ii The nuuugtui Michigan Trust xrusi company Company • I The Maple Grove Extension class I Gearhart. Sunday. Mrs. Henry Gear- Guardian, having filed in said court its petition praying •> that day be : met Thursday at the home ot Mrs. I hlrt- do0 Mr- lmd Mr» Dcrvln Gear- »■ — .a .... set for hearing on its fourteenth an■ j Ward Cheeseman. Before dinner | pr^?,ntL nual account --t and that all things ■ j M rs Keith Ball gave each member 1 North Kalamo‘ PTA will ' be Fri- — ** ' contained * ' be allowed as filed. :' several pocket patterns to cut off. a day night Potluck supper at 7:00 therein It is ordered, that the 26th day of • business meeting was held and din- , o'clock will precede the meeting and November, 1946, at ten o'clock in ■ I ner served. In the afternoon Mrs. I program. ■ i Robert Rhodes and Mra. Ball pre­ j C. E. Weyant accompanied his the forenoon, at said probate office, : sented the lesson. Dress Finishes, to sister and husband on a deer hunt­ be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition: ! ing trip over the week end. : the eleven members present. It — is ----------------------------further ordered, that public Jack Frey of MJSC and Miss Lou : Mrs. Harry Babcock attended the Ella Frey of Kalamazoo were home notice thereof be given by publica: Farm Bureau meeting at MSC sev- over the w’eek end with their par- tion of a copy of this order, once : era! days'last week as one of the ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. ; in each week for three weeks conse; five Barry county delegates. Wm. Justus accompanied Lowell cjtively, previous to said day of i Mr. and Mra. Howard Brumm of Crousser deer hunting near Kalkas- . hearing, in the Nashville News, a : Charlevoix were dinner guests Sat- ka Thursday morning. newspaper printed and circulated in :। urday at the Word Cheeseman horaeji Mrs. Lowell Crousser and children said county. :' and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fine- spent the week end with Mrs. Wm. . Stuart Clement, The Best and Loveliest J frock of Woodland called Sunday af- Justus and Clarence. . 20-22c Judge of Probate. temoon. Gifts are The Dec. jWSCS meeting will be : Those from this vicinity who have, held at the Methodist church the JEWELRY gone deer hunting are Earl Cheese­ first Wednesday in December for an : man. Louis Guernsey, Howard Nor- : all day meeting and potluck dinner. Never before have we : ton, Orson McIntyre. George Ball,' All invited to attend. Ray Gillasple, Eugene BalL Mr. and , Mrs. Alfredia Frey is staying had so large an assort­ Claude Dunkelberger. nights with Mrs. Cecil Frey while ment of beautiful jewelry*. • Mrs. Chas. Stanton left Saturday for their husbands are hunting. Choose something with Florida. Mr. and Mra. Keith Ball attended lasting quality from such Beef Ribs ....... ........ .Walter Kent, and Ed Bradley of WLS Bam Dance program in items as: ladies’ and men’s ;' the Chicago Saturday night, returning I Grand Ledge hunted on the Leelanau Wrist Watches, Birthstone Fresh Ground Beef Peninsula over the week end. Sunday. iiiiiiiiiiiiin iiim m iim iiiiiiiiiim iiim iiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GIFTS amount vail start a profitable savings account in this Asso­ ciation. Each Account is Insured up to $5,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of lhe United States Government. This Association is operated under strict federal laws and reg­ ulations and is examined regularly by federal examiners. You are thus assured the greatest possible safety of your savings. Withdrawals have always been paid on demand. More Funds for G. I. Home Loans will be ‘made available to local veterans by you investing your idle savings here. You profit by good dividends and the veteran gets the opportunity to purchase the home he so well deserves. Charlotte Federal Savings and Loan Ass’n 139-A S. Cochran Ave. Officers and Directors: C. R. Beechler, Pres.; Dr. D. J. Wight, Vice Pres.; H. M. Stall, Sec’y; B. F. Brown, Ass't Sec’y; C. A. Fulton, F. J. Curtis, J. B. Church, C. M. Wilcox. BEEF ROASTS Rings, Gold Compacts, Diamond Rings. Lapel Pins, Chatelon Pin sets, Masonic Rings, Gold Ex­ pansion Bracelets, Eastern Star Rings, Ronson and Evans Cigaret Lighters, Electric Clocks, Pearl Necklaces, Heart Lockets, Ear Rings, Eversharp Pen and Pencil Sets, Ra­ dios, Nylon Hair Brushes, Dresser Sets, Toiletries, Billfolds, Stationery, and scores of other fine gifts. Make the Rexall Drug Store headquarters for thrifty Gift buying for your home and family. Buy with Confidence— Save with Safety at Furniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 I NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus < Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson of Greenville spent Monday and Mon­ day night with their son and fam­ , ily, the Howard Johnsons. ., . Mrs. Byron DeGraw and Mrs. Sul­ A birthday dinner was given at Uvan and John spent the week end the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Mr Mrs G w DeGraw ln Stamm recently in honor of little Battle Creek. ;, Annetta Stamm. Mr. and Mrs. Her- | ' : schel Follick and Mrs. M. Pfiug of Dixie Fisher. Yvonne Jennings, Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Robert1 Jim Wood, Gerald Aldrich and Don ■ Stamm and Darjfl, Mr. and Mrs. Ker- f Gilson of Haslett visited Norma Win­ : mit Stamm and baby were among ans Sunday. . those present Mra SmlU1 Mra w ! I Mr. ana Mra. M. D. Brockle and A Vance were luncheon guests at Janie spent Saturday night and Sun- the Thanksgiving meeting ot the day with Mr. and Mra. Ford Chap- Woman's Literary club held at the I man an<^ famlly ot Leslie. hom. Mr, Burtleson. Mrs. Smith | Mrs. Ernest Perry and baby are gave several readings In her usual ; ■ spending a few days with her slsUr. pitMns way. which were well re­ ; Mrs. Wm. Hill, and family, and ex- ceived. : I poet to return to their home this; ‘ :. week. Joanne is remaining a few ( - - ■ ------------- • •: days with her grandparents. ; ’ Mr. and Mrs. N. Powers and chil. dren spent from Friday to Sunday ‘ : at Mra. C. Powers’ home in the nor-, ■ them part of the state. Mr. Pow:: era went deer hunting but wasn’t : 1 lucky. I Frank Frey, Ora Elliston and Mervln Davis went to Big Rapids on a hunting trip Thursday. John Frey accompanied Ion Link on a hunting trip to Millersburg last Wednesday morning. Carl Gearhart, jr., and Douglas White of Charlotte went to Mio on Friday to hunt deer. Round Steak _____ lb. 39c lb. 32c Sirloin Steak .. Ib. 39c T-Bone Steaks lb. 53c Pork Steak .... PORK CHOPS virsic.,. ........... lb. 48c ............ lb. 55c .......... ..lb. 58c lb..53c Pork Loin Rcast ................ lb. 53c Pork Sausage,grade No. 1 lb. 49c Side Pork, sliced, lean...... lb. 58c Cottage Cheese.................... lb. 21c ------ Steaks Cubed Free------- CHEESES 48 Different Kinds Potatoes, U. S. No. 1 ... Celery, Pascal............... Carrots, fancy........ Grapes, Emperor (red) Bagdad Pitted Hallowi Dates ........ peck 43c 2 bunches 25c 2 bunches 19c ............ lb. 19c 7*4 oz. pkg 32c — 5 oz. 45c Jackson Pumpkin ______ ____ No. 2^ 25c - Bayview Peaches, halves........... No. 2y2 30c Cape Cod Cranberry Sauce ---------- ---- 37c Dark Sweet Cherries________ No. 2y> 65c River Garden Asparagus Spears_____ 37c Sampan Mixed Fruit_______ No. 2|4 39c Quaker Diced Beets________ . ..No. 2 14c Mushrooms, stems and pieces....... 4 oz. 39c Bed & White Coffee, all grinds________47c Quaker Tomato Juice------------- 46 oz. 29c Quaker Stuffed Olives............ Grapefruit Juice______________40 oz. 30c Red & White Fancy Alaskan Peas no. 3 sieve 19c The Former Tarbell SHOE REPAIR SHOP Now Open under New Management. PROMPT SERVICE — REASONABLE PRICES SATISFACTION STRICTLY GUARANTEED Lemon Juice ---- -—--------- 51/* oz. can 10c Quaker Black Tea Bags------------------- 15c Dining Car Mince Meat----------- - 36 oz. 49c Red & White Chicken Noodle Soup----- 17c Red A White Chicken Soup---------------17c Red & White Cream Mushroom Soup 17c CICtARETTES We Are Also Offering Kelloggs Corn Flakes____ 11 oz. 11c Corn Kix_______________ .. 14c Diamond Toothpicks ____ _.. Se Chore Girls ____________ .. 10c Johnson’s Gio-Coat, pints .. 59c Betty Crocker Pea or Noodle Soup Mix 10c All Popular Brands Carton $1.34 EXPERT RADIO REPAIR Modern Equipment and Methods. ... All Radio Parts and Labor Guaranteed for 90 Days. JIM RUNDLE, Prop. 102 South Main Nashville J. & H, CLEANERS Phone 2411 NASHVILLE The Red & White Store Your Complete Food Market �= of the Berrian County Record. The Nashville News ,A' ........... Dads are just frouzzled guys with scanty hair And eyes that always look a little tired. With skin as rusty- as the clothes they, wear; Loved some, perhaps, but scarce U be admired. They bring the money in and give it out. And so they’d best be spoken to as “sir;" Perhaps they too were young and handsome once— It’s hard to think, though, that they ever were. WHEH *0U GET THROUGH- HOME'*- U ... IH THE YCLLOhJ MCTS OF THE TELE WONE DIRECTOR'* UNDER 'RESTAURANTS*— UE-RE SURE GOHHA NEED ONE/ " Published Weekly Since 1173 •» NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Uttered st the poetoffoe at NsshriDe, Barry County, Michigan, as second aiaao matter. Member SUBSCRIPTION BATES * Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Daswtears in U. 8. $2JK> year DONALD F. ffiNDERLITER, Editor And Publisher ribbons ana tsps. Carroll’s Service 620 8. State St Phone 4361 Complete Service on All Electric Motors. Service on oil burners and all appliance*! except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., East Lansing, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL Rom where I sit iy Joe Marsh A fatual item says Americans eat Item Mislaid from Last Week— 10 times as much shrimp as lobster. — _ has been ___ „a t peculiar __ year. It This With lobster quoted around four couldn’t seem to turn summer thru dollars a- pound, we know why. 1 July ~ “ and- August - -but- once summer got under way it has certainly last­ ed. Leaves that normally would be rotting on the ground are still green and on the trees. And to complete the picture Ralph DeVine picked some luscious ripe red raspberries last Saturday morning. Why Bert Won Backstreet Barometer! nuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiKiiiiiii^ ► REPAIRING CLARENCE THOMPSON Reed St next door Murphy Hollywood Is again doing the un­ usual. By means of polls the movie Meditations on a Bore— producers are now trying to find out Perhaps if we just saw him more, The man we think is such a bore what the public wants Might seem a charming guy. altho The chances are that isn’t so. Timely and most appropriate is the London firm of real estate agents Professor Arlie Reed, local au­ whoso shingio reads, “Waite and thority on birds, bees and stuff, says Waite.” the stinger of a bee measures about one-thirty-secor.d of an inch in length: the other three Inches is pure imagination. Excellent equipment, long experience, thoughtful care enable us to give you thorough service at all times. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant COURTESY . . . EFFICIENCY___ CONSIDERATION Did You Know? It requires nine horse­ power of energy to pro­ pel a man 100 yards in 10 seconds. Probably you can’t run the 100-yd. dash in 10flat Hit you can get an idea of the amount of energy one’s body uses up in strenuous exercise. . . . MILK gives you the food elements you need for active, vital living. . . . Drink it regularly— its’ good and it’s good for you. ' Nashville Dairy DIAL 2451 NELSON BRUMM First Prize iininiiinuiiniirauiniiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiittir.. we’re upping her life insurance and plan to let her have the twin bed with the good mattress. At the same time we’re hoping she didn’t read Miss Kickin’s article, because she knows her husband isn’t worth that much. —o— Meyers 8c Halvarson will shudder at this one; A man, offered a $5,000 Stradivarius violin for half price, re­ fused to buy, explaining that it was so old the makers were out of busi'ness and he might have trouble get­ The Little Woman remarked pen­ ting replacement parts. sively one recent gloomy morning that she would purely love to spend People don’t know nothing about a month in Florida on the sands. saving or going without says Free­ I .We could do it, too. One month on man Ives, well known philosopher I the sand and then the next 'll months from the Quailtrap district. Mr. ion the rocks. Ain’t it tough to be Ives claims his granddaddy used to Jpoor? chew his tobacco thoroughly and then lay it on a fence post to dry in I Got to looking over some three or the sun. Then he would rub it down four year old newspapers the other into pipe smoking and after he’d day and found it right interesting to smoked it he would, save the ashes study the prophesies made at that for snuff . This present generation time in regard to the date th*s war obviously ain’t seen nothin’. would end. One high U. S. military figure, who refused to be identified, A cold, declares Doc. Lofdahl, is a said we could not possibly beat Ger­ very minor disease, unless it hap­ many before 1946 and that it might pens to be your cold. be '48 or '48 before Japan was lick­ ed. That guy's face must be rosy when he is reminded of his predic­ Another of those Hollywood beau­ tion. ties has gotten into the headlines by Then there was the Nashville man virtue of suing a masseur. The , who said back in 1942 or there­ charges are rather vague but no abouts, “My boy was inducted last doubt the gal was rubbed the wrong week. He has never to my know­ way. ledge held a job longer than six months; therefore the war is bound paw Dillon, the only local resto be over by Christmas." But It] Granwho ever voted six times for wasn't and his boy not only held his i ident Eugene Debs, says the main thing job but earned a couple of promo­ wrong with the county these days is tions. the open-toed shoes the women wear. The embittered Mr. Dillon observed Speaking of war, a couple of vet­ the other day: The main difference erans and an older man whose know­ between toes showin’ thru the end of ledge of battle is purely theoretical a shoe is that if it’s a man. he's a were sitting together sipping orange tramp, and if it’s a girl she's a pop or something over at Sid Shav­ vamp. er’s establishment the other even­ ing and this 100 per cent civilian This isn’t Father’s Day but here’s kept trying to turn the conversation to military matters. Finally he a bit of verse by our favorite news­ asked, “What about the German of­ paper rhymester, viz. W. C. Hawes | fensive?” and one of the ex-soldiers said, “Listen, pal, tot me all Ger­ mans are offensive and all war is offensive and we’re talking about football." , Folks weren’t surprised when Bert Childers won first prize for his corn at the county fair. Yet the judges admit it* wasn’t just because Bert had the finest ears of corn. He knew how to dis­ play them: neatly arranged, with the husks cleanly trimmed, and the booth white and spotless. “Trimmings" sure make a differ­ ence no matter what you're offer­ ing—as Andy Botkin, keeper of the Garden Tavern, well knows. Andy doesn't just sell good beer. He sells it in a pl,ice that's clean and attrac­ tive... in nice surroundings that belong with the enjoyment of And Andy, of course, is a whole­ hearted supporter of “Self Regu­ lation.’’ That’s the system by which the Brewers and tavern keepers themselves make sure that taverns selling beer are clean and orderly. From where I sit, people like Andy also rate a "First prize." Not just for the quality of the product Copyright, 1946, United Slate* Brewer* Foundation -------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION-------- The Sound, Low-cost WAY TO BORROW! Talk with the Central Bank first, when you are purchasing equipment, a car, a home or farm. The Bank can aid you in your financing. We make loans at low bank rates and on terms fit­ ted to your income. The purpose of the bank, in making loans, is to extend sound bank credit to all those of our community who are entitled to credit and who can benefit by using it NASHVILLE OFFICE \ CentralNationalBank Battle Creek, Michigan Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. A United Press article appearing in various daily newspaper last week took note of a story in the Farmer’s Wife section of the Farm Journal, in which the editor, a Miss Diekin, said a * farmer’s wife is worth $69,000 at present-day values. Miss Diekin, who is obviously noboody*s husband, probably isn’t worth a plugged nic­ kel but she certainly has an idea. She explains that a fanner’s wife is worth such a fantastic sum on ac­ count of helping her ever-loving hus­ band 24 hours a day, both in plan­ ning and doing the work about the farm. She adds sorrowfully that a city wife is worth thousands of dol­ lars less. If this revealing article had ap­ peared ? year ago when we still liv­ ed in town we might have been tempted to trade the Little Woman off for a couple of World Series tic­ kets or a good outboard motor, but now that we have her out In the country where she is worth $69,000 for more telephones !■'... NASHVILLE Hove you Ibovght ot tutting you» form? Of tok>ng a woli-oarnod tat? Ot moving clow to your childtan? Of Making onotUr d unoto? Of trying onothor type of forming? Mayba you think you thouto detoy a littlo tongw. Can you afford to risk ctolay? A wim Mltor Mila whan tha Market la good. Ho knows M con change ovar-nighl. Now « •we DON’T HAVE AS MANY OUTLETS UPSTAIRS AS WE | NEED. BUT THERE'S A SOCKET IN THE CELLAR...* Bea't sverload yssr wiring system. When you build or Msdorniso provide ADtQUATt WIR'KA. For Foil Information About Adequate Wiring Consult... YOUR ELECTRIC DEALERor CONSUMERS POWER CO. W. L. AUTRY 734 Durkee, Nashville Phone 3411 A good many folks are still waiting for tele* phones here, simply because we haven’t the wire and cable we need to connect their homes with the central office. We’ve ordered enough to give service to everyone who < waiting. But, continuing ma­ terial shortages have seriously slowed produc­ tion. It may be some time before we receive it. And then - well need time to install and connect it into the system. In an all-out effort to install telephones for as many waiting applicants as we can, we have loaded our present facilities to the hilt If you BILL OU* are waiting for a telephone, yon can be sure your order will be filled in its proper turn as soon as equipment is available. Meanwhile, our facilities are serving more telephones and handling more calls than ever before, which means that service for everyone may not always be as good as we want it io be. We’re sorry when that condition occurs, but you can be sure that we are doing our best to get additional equipment as soon as possible. TILIFHONE COMPANY FOST.WAft MOGRAM MIANS JOBS FOB THOUSANDS �CHURCH NOTES Nashville. 10: 00 a. m —Worship service. to meet J chairman of the supper committee, 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. Mr*. Clarence Mater on Dec. 5. before she left for a northern hunt­ 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. ' ing trip. Score prises at bridge Barryviilc: were won by Mrs, Charles Mapes 10:30 A.M.—Church School. and Mrs. W. J. Llebhauser Mra. 11.30 A.M.— Worship Service. Charles Higdon received the travel­ “Practicaly Thanksgiving” is the BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL ing prize. There will not be a De­ subject of the sermon Sunday morn­ cember meeting this year. ing. jW® invite you to worship with DIRECTORY us. if you have no other church af­ filiation. Sunday evening the young people The Cheerful Charity Sunday STEWART LOFDAHL, IL D. school class met Nov. 15 at the will attend a county meeting at home of Mrs. Ralph DeVine, with Banfield. Thursday of this week a church Office hours: Afternoons except Mrs. Henry Barnes as co-hostcs*. There were 22 members and guests Family Night honoring the choir present Mrs. H. R. Krieg led the will be held. Potluck supper at 6:30. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. devotional* and conducted the elec­ tion of officers. Mrs. Theresa Douse Maple Grove Bible Church. 807 N. Main Phons 831 was elected president Mrs. Gid Gage (Wilcox Church) NssLriP* vice president, Mra. Ralph DeVine Marvin Potter, Pastor. secretary and treasurer. The class 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. K T. MORRIS, M. D. voted to give 325 to the church and 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. $2 to the Community fund. After 7:00 p. m., Young people’s meet­ Professional calls attended night a pleasant social hour, nice refresh* day in the village or country. mentst were served, and the meeting ing8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. was adjourned. The next meeting Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ will be the Christmas potluck and ing is held on Wednesday evening at ■treat Office hoars. 1 to 3 and gift exchange Dec. 13 at the home 8:00 o’clock. of Mrs. |Wm. Weaks with Mrs. Hor­ ace Babcock assisting. St. Cyril Catholic Church, DR, E. 1. KliAINIK Nashville. Past Matrons Club— Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a The Past Matrons club was enter­ tained Thursday evening by Mrs. Church of the N azarene. General Practice — X-Ray. Verp McPeck. New officers elected Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. were: Mrs. Gertrude Martens, presi­ Church school at 10:00. Except Thursdays. dent: Mrs. Minnie Cortright, vice Morning worship at 11:00. Wed. A Fri. Evenings, 7:30-9:30 president: and Mrs. Mildred Mc­ Peck, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Evangelistic hour 7:30. Frances Fleming, flower committee, Midweek prayer and praise ThursW. A. VANCE. D. D. & it was decided to name the club the day at 7:30 p. m. once in NulnrUl* Knl<ht» <X Fy- Melissa Roe Club, in memory of Mrs. thlu Block, tor gonmX practice Melissa Roe who was a very active Evangelical United Brethren. ot Dentistry. member. She was a charier mem­ Phone 2631 ber and one of the early Matrons, H. R. Krieg, Minister. OOH. Hom: Thursday, 8 p. m.. Annual Harvest and also a Past Grand Ruth. The evening was spent playing bingo, Season supper. Potluck supper at with Mrs. Jesse Campbell and Mrs. 6:30. Program to follow. Sunday, November 24: Ralph Pennock winning the prizes. A. E. MOORLAG 10: 00 a.* m„ Morning worship. Mrs. Frank Caley was a guest. 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. Nashville, Michigan 6.45 p. m., Junior and Senior E. Y. Bridge Club— Eye* examined with modem equip­ the Mrs. Ward Butler entertained 8:00 p. m.. Evening worship. ment approved by Mich. State Som-R-Set bridge club at her home Monday, 8 p. m.. Opening Board of Optometry. Latest stylo last Wednesday evening. Prizes vice In evangelistic meetings. Rev. frames and mounting*. were won by Mrs. Bernard Mate and W. T. Bandeen, guest speaker. Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter. Mrs. Stew­ Wednesday, 8 p. m.. Union Thanks­ art Lofdahl, Mrs. John Hamp and giving service at this church. Rev. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Mrs. George Place were guests. Lee, speaker. . For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Baptist Church. Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware Harry B. Stevens, Pastor. FOUND IN OUR In Nashville Tuesdays and Sunday morning worship at 10 Fridays. o’clock. Our Bible school convenes MAILBOX Evening worship at 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evenThe Nashville New*, INSURANCE ing at 7:30 at the parsonage, 406 Nashville. Michigan. Of AU Kinds Dear Sir:—This is to let you know State street. GEO. EL WILSON that I, Alfred Vinson, formerly of Phons 4131 the state of Connecticut and re­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches Corner State and Reed Sts., cently of Nashville, Michigan, have NaahviKe just completed the Yale University North Church: Course in Christianity and intend to Thursday evening, prayer meeting return to Nashville soon to do wr.t-'> and quarterly conference at the Otis ACCOUNTING SERVICE. ing and lecturing on the teachings 1 Whitmore home. DisL SupL Faust Forget your bookkeeping head­ of Christ I am the son of Mrs. । will not be with us. aches. We set up the books as James McPeck, long time resident of । Sunday: 10 a. m„ Sunday school. you want them, keep them up- Nashville. • Thanking you very j 11 a. m.. Worship services. It is to-date and make all reports. much for publishing this news item. possible that the Rev. Sumner Young Reasonably priced. Established I remain, most respectfully yours, will preach the sermon. business. Call 3451. Alfred Vinson. i 8 p. m.. Evangelistic services. Rev. P. S. My mother, Mrs. McPeck, Sumner Young will be the evange­ GEORGE E. PLACE will be glad to answer any other list Qualified Service. questions. j Services every night this week I with the Rev. Sumner Young as the । evangelist Come and lend your tal। ents and service to the success of ; South Church: (these meetings. | Thursday evening prayer meeting i and quarterly conference at the Take time out from Christmas : Otis Whitmore home.’ I Sunday. 11 a. m., Sunday school. Shopping to have a new, smart \ 12 noon. Worship services. Serand flattering hair-do or perma­ j mon by the pastor. ' Make arrangements to attend the nent. special meetings at the North ! Church as much as possible. Give A Gift to YOU! Visit Our GIFT Department PHONE 3901 Scores of gift ideas in Sachets, Creams, Lipsticks, Manicure Needs, etc. Anms Beauty Shop WE INVITE YOU To Inspect a New Shipment of HOUSE DRESSES SIZES 16 to 48. JUNIOR DRESSES — 9 to Stripes in Red or Blue. .. . A*d Ocher Specisl Notic« .. Mra. Hattie Shepard and Bather^ and Frances Childs called Wedriee- iI day on their cousin. Walter Childs, at Sunfield. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Dooling. Lou j! and Jack Childs, with others of the.; You Vermontville Saddle club, were In • are ever present in our thoughts. for j Mr. and Mra. Adrian PuYpaff , Nashville Sunday afternoon [lunch at Earl Hoffman's. I Mr. and Mra. Jesse Patterson of I i Charlotte called Monday on Lyda, I Rosenfelter. They have - gone to I wish to thank all my friends,; Texas to spend the winter. ana neighbors ne.gnoora who rem«n«reu me «*- 1'**? and who remembered after my — automobile accident, with f*5^,v nn 1_ “— .../ t-— ■ fruit -—.* — a — ------- ’’’aneciallv ■ Frances Chuas called Friday on cards, and flower*. Especially ; WUUam;i Hatu® Shepard and — Dr. ----------Neil MeI would like to thank WiHlam -----,------Schantz. Dr. R. J. Krainlk. Mr. and , Laughlin. Mra. Austin Schantz and Mra. W. C. I M™Swift, Bernice and Alta spent Friday eve .with Frances Child*. . Mrs. Victor Schantz. P Daisy Scothorne called* Saturday eve on Frances Childs. Sunday Mis’s Scothorne and Forrest Fiebach had dinner with me. Words arc inadequate in express­ Lyda Roeenielter called Friday at ing our deep appreciation for all the A. Dooling’s and Frances Childs*. kindness and sympathy shown us in Ray Dooling, Paul LaFleur and the loss of our loved one, Grace Mr. and Mra. Braford have gone Wood. For the beautiful service, north deer hunting. floral offerings, dinner served by Frances Childs spent Sunday eve Clover Leaf club, neighborly and with Lyda Rosenfelter. Garden club kindnesses, we are deeply grateful, and your kindness will long be remembered. Glen Wood. Chester Calkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker. p Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanNocker. Come in and See Our New Gift Sets of LUYA COSMETICS Beautiful sets priced from $2.50 to $8.50 (plus tax.) These sets make lovely Christmas Gifts that will long be remembered. McKERCHER DRUG STORE News Ad, Give Keeuna. Munro's Groceteria I sincerely wish to thank my rel­ atives, friends, Baptist LAS, Laurel Chapter OES, Maple Leaf Grange, 500 club. Div. No. 1 of Evan. LAS, Bible Searchers class, Phiiathea class and Mothers club fot the cards, flowers, plants, fruit, candy and the many other gifts I received while at Pennock hospital and since my return home. Your kindness will always be remembered. Thanks again. Mrs. Ard Decker. P Obituary— Clinton Emerson Jones was bom in Nashville May 29, 1879, the In son of Dana and Julia Jones. 1878 he was married to Miss Pearl Varney, who passed away June 16, 1913. He passed away at the home of his nephew. Emory E. Jones, near Cedar Creek. Mich., Nov. 17. 1946, at the age of 67 years, six months and 18 days. BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. C. McKimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Werly and children of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. __ ____________ Edward Dowsett________________ and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pitt of Detroit were Sun­ ‘ of Mr. and ■* Mrs. ** day guests Donald Dowsett and children. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Dennis have moved into the tenant house pn the Zarm'of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mrs. Leia Bidelman called on her cousin. Mrs. Florence Horthy of Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roush and Orlo Roush are spending the first week of the hunting season at their cottage at Prudenville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennock and son Bryden of Hickory Corners are spending a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs. Greta Cobb. Mrs. Marjorie Whitcomb of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Vin­ cent Nortton Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and children visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of Del­ ton. Thursday evening. Their son Bruce remained to spend a few days with his grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Dorr Darby of Coats Grove spent Sunday with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. John Darby. Pythian Sinters— Nomination of officers for the coming year were made at the Py­ thian Sisters meeting Monday night Mra. Al. Bennett and Mrs. Rena Blake were hostesses fer the social hour. They served dainty refresh­ ments with a Thanksgiving motif. Mra. Bernard Mate and Mrs. Frank I Bom Nov. 8 to Mr. and Mrs. .Ray Green received the prizes. Boise, a daughter, who will answer to the name of Margarete Dell. Mrs. Otvokwa Campfire —. Boise is the former Miss Faye Sim­ Present 17. absent 3. -We made mons. nut cups for the Junior Red Cross. Scribe, Bonnie Miller. | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woodard of 'Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Woodard and daughter Connie of uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Lansing were Sunday callers at the = The expiration date o? your Hugh McKelvey, sr., home. ' = subscription to the News is E shown after yonr name on the Mrs. George Hoffman spent sev­ = margin of your paper, or on the eral days last week in Jackson vis­ = wrapper, in the case of some iting her daughter and family, Mr. E out-of-town subscribers. PresE ent conditions make it necesand Mrs. Harry Cotterill. = sary that a strict paid-in-ad- = E vance policy be enforced. Paul Guy, Thomas and Melvin E Check your expiration date Goodson and Johnny Dull hunted E now. . . . Don’t let your subnear Houghton lake last week end. = scription lapse. Thomas Goodson shot Pineapple Juice No. 2 can 20c Crushed Pineapple small can 15c Spiced Crabapples-. ------- jar 23c Assorted Fruit Coloring (4 bottles) 25c Northern Paper Towels roll 10c Gold Medal Flour 25 lb. bag $1.69 Mother’s Best Flour,25 lb. bag $1.59 Great Northern Beans2 lb. bag 49c McKenzie’s Pure Buckwheat Flour 5 lbs. 47c Rowena Cake Flour---- ---------------- 5 lb. bag 45c Rowena Pancake Vlour —5 lb. bag 45c Sweet Potatoes3 lbs. 25c lb. 4c Squash, green or yellow . Florida Oranges, large size Biscuit Mix Pie Crust Mix Morton’s Smoked Salt New Crop Mixed Nuts dozen 49c . large pkg. 42c pkg. 19c can 23c, 71c lb. 49c Rip Van Wrinkle wakes up to a bargain! New Arrivals tVlIAT DAY is it? I mean, what year is it? My word, I’ve been asleep 20 years! Yessir, I see lots of changes since 1926, but women’s hats are as silly as ever! And the high cost of living makes me want to sleep another 20 years! Gosh, look at all the new electrical gadgets! When I dozed off back in the Twenties, we had electric lights and an iron and a vacuum cleaner at Our house! Now we’ve got a refrigerator, a couple of radios (my last one was a crystal set), clocks, toaster, washer —why, everything you touch has a switch on it! It’s funny, too, with all those gadgets perking away, my electric bill isn’t much more than it was 20 years ago, while everything else has gone up a lot! A nice Selection of PRINTED DISH TOWELS. — A Gift Idea — rfectricity for your money todry a* you did 20 yean ago. CHRISTMAS Just Arrived—A New Assortment of BLOUSES in white and pastel colors — long and short sleeves. Christmas is doser Than You Think — Shop Early USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN. MI-LADY SHOP Select from these Lovely Boxed Assortments 50 Folders and Envelopes .) 25 Folders and Envelopes 21 Religious Folders and . Envelopes ....) WITH YOUR NAME IMPRINTED ONLY $1.25 NASHVILLE NEWS 'If It’s Printing It’s Our Business" CONSUMERS ^COMPANY �—i Thursday with a large attendance. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and i children visited relatives in Detroit from Thursday until Sunray. -1 At last they are fixing the bridge DEWEY REED Remember our iWSCS dinner at _ over Mud creek, north of Here, Mrs. Ion Link and son Dari of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles which has been out or order for a Charlotte and Mr, and Mra. Carl Phono 3467, Hastings, at Rose of Nashville ate Sunday dinner Day thia week Thursday. You are long time. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B rodbeak very attend this dinner. wii< their mother, Mrs. Dari Rose,___ *welcome ___ ___ - to -^y-. _______ ___ my expense for auction and Mr. and Mrs. Flcyd Dillenbeck the occu:on being CwT, birthday. | RuM<ql Mmm, dates. were in Hastings Thursday on buslMrs. Ira Chaffee, Mrs. Harold from Wednesday until Friday at­ . Chaffee of Hastings Twp., and Mrs. tending the annual State Farm RuBu­ Edwin Chaffee of Bellevue were .Sun­ reau meeting. He was chairman of em deer hunters with a party from day morning callers at the home of :the delegation from Barry county. Lake Ortessa Richard Chaffee. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Mrs. Mead and the children were Mrs. Hubert Long and Mrs. Nodard Chaffee were guests of their Friday dinner guests of her parents, dings attended the WMA Thursday parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. at the Dillenbeck home. WM. MARTIN Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent) | Mrs. Royden Yarger and son of Hastings were „ guests of^Mrs.------Geo. Sunday afternoon with her nephew, | Mrs. Stanley Parker and son Da- naauu6n ------ ------------Auctioneer vid of Maple Grove were week end Gillett and sons from Friday until <Stephen Demond. and family in • guests at the McClelland home, while Sunday. Both”Mrf Mr. ’Yarger-and Mr. Hastings. Call or See Me for her husband went deer hunting. ।, Gillett went deer hunting. SPECIAL RATES. Mrs. Chas. Day were Sun■ Mr and Mrs. Ralph McClelland ; Mr. and Mra. NORTH VERMONTVILLE and. daughters were week end guests day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Furnish Clerk. Mrs. Ray Hawkins of relatives and friends in W. Odes- Frank Day of S. Hastings. sa and ClarksviUe. j Mr „ Hubbard of Hastings I Call at my expense. “ wednredhy afternoon caller | Mrs. Alice „„„ Worden „„„„ returned to „ her „„ Nashville 2241 ‘ng O.VCr.,thc “PlY*1 - B .S~nd?on.: and Mr. «— and James Batson home ui aruengu Chicago rnuay Frlday axter after openuBp<.nd. ■— Mrs — — ------,, of xiuuic born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardart ttjiu Podunk were Wednesday eve callers ,un. j Mra. Wednredny “ here lng a tew weeke with Mr and Nov. 7th. r.~Kj Mrs Shipp °n” Jxaxa- Roy — -Hager. ­ of- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp^and Saturday afternoon Mrs. Pete .। Mrs. Chas. Viele was ill with the ren. Sa-uuidoj oten of Loe Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs •1 flu last week. VanSlotcn Tena Beckwith and Mrs. Bert Ben- .. IX STOCK — FOR IMMEDIATE ham of Hastings called. The Shipps ■ Junior Dickinson reports seeing 5 of deer were Sunday .afternoon callers of -----on -----M-50 ---near —r Shaytown recent~ DELIVERY. her mother. Mra. Kate Johncock of1?. “ . , II TTlf. a1«v fnmilar The R R. F EL VI Viele family .• nnzl and the Gas and Oil burning Automatic Cloverdale. family Hastings gave Mrs Wells Relgler and children of ,'Gary - Crook -of -----------„-------Water Heaters . . Lakeview Water Hastings .pent from Thursday till ' the “>« L. L D. D. Royer family aa house houre-­ warming at their new home at Bed. Bed­ Sunday with her parents, Mr. and warmine Softeners . . A. B. Apartment Size Mrs. Sage^- Miller. Mrs. Vernon ford Sunday. Raymond iWilcox and Mr. Ladd of Thompson and children of Freeport Electric Stoves . . Monarch Coal & and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller were Sunfield are helping Ed Green get ready to put in a septic tank. Sunday guests. Wood Ranges . . Eagle Gas Ranges Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm and . . Monarch Space Heaters . . Twofamily of Vermontville were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ovenshire at their callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet new home in Southeast Bellevue on burner Electric Plates . . Electric and Fred Brumm. Bruce Long was Friday. Mrs. Elwin Strait visited Mrs. a Sunday dinner guest. Room Heaters . . Electric Curling, Mrs. L. A. Day and Eloise spent Reinhart Zemke Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele and Mr. Thursday in Kalamazoo with Mr. Irons . . General Electric Light and Mrs. F. J. Butine. Mrs. Frank and Mrs. L. D. Royer will leave Fri­ Bulbs . . Electric Wire—Romax, Day of S. Hastings accompanied day for Mesick to hunt deer. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and them and spent the day with her Entrance Cable, Stove Cable, etc. daughter. Mrs. Clayton Slertscma. children of Willow Run spent the Washers and family. The Butines and Mr. and week end at R. El Vlele's. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sanford of . . Electric Churns. Mrs. Vernon Vacelle of Kalamazoo were Sunday afternoon and evening Battle Creek were visitor^ at Roy Pro-Tex stove top and table mats . . Radios . . Record Hager's Monday. guests at the Day home. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Miss Players . . Pyrex Mixing Bowl Sets . . Fireglass Coffee Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and children entertained at a birthday Irene Zemke were in Battle Creek on Percolators . . Prostofold Frozen Food Packaging Kits . . dinner Sunday honoring Mrs. E. H. business one day last week. Casco Automatic Electric Heating Pads . . Ironing Pads . . Lathrop. Present were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and the Kenneth Kel­ Nice line of pin-up Lamps. seys of Coats Grove. FARMS Mr. and Mrs. Vem Marshall and family were Sunday dinner guests of and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillbtt. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and Town sons spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara Day. Property 101 Main St Nashville Phone 3841 Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sfferk spent Sunday eve with Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Bidelman and son. AUCTIONEER MORGAN Mrs. Albert McClelland BARRWILLE Mrs. L. A. Day E. Nation Electrical Appliance C. E. WAGNER MARTIN CORNERS IF YOU OWN A CARYou should be INTERESTED in these values 12 foot Steel 1’ou’re Going to Need Towing Cable Only $1.35 Tire Chains $8.95 up Handy Hook at each end. Cross Links, 15c each. Heavy Duty — Two Ton Stfardy hydraulic Hydraulic Jack Bumper Jack Fits Any Car for new rolled-under bumpers. $9.45 $8.45 up Universal Joints Dodge, Plymouth, DeSoto, Chrysler and Chevrolet. ALTO - LITE Spark Plugs A New Set does Wonders for an old Car. POINTS and IGNITION PARTS For All Makes of Cars Mrs. Orr Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar and family near Lake Odessa, honoring the fifth birthday of Miss Sharon Karrar. Mrs. Francis Cogswell and son David and Miss Betty Davis Were Sunday afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Hook, who were married at the residence of the bride's brother­ in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. An­ dy Stutz. Saturday afternoon. The bride is a native of our neighborhood, formerly Miss Maxine Orsborn. and we wish for the young couple many happy years. Preaching at Martin next Sunday at 10 o'clock. Try and be present. No school this week and none last week since Tuesday as our teacher, Mrs. Eava Kalnbach. and husband are on a deer hunting trip. Mr. and Mra. Milo Barry are keeping house for their nephew, Rob­ ert Barry, while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry, arc away hunt­ ing deer. . Mrs. Ida Flory is spending a few days visiting her sister, Miss Clara Blocher, in Woodland. Mrs. Frances Cogswell and son David are staying with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis in Maple Grove, while her husband is hunting deer on Drummond Island. WARNERVILLE-SHORES Mrs. J. E. Rupe We Have a Good Supply of: Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe attended the funeral of her brother, Stephen T. Springett, in Sunfield Wednes­ day He had been ill for 18 years or more, and was a very patient suf­ ferer. Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck entertain­ ed the East Woodland WMS teat —THERMOSTATS. —FLASHLIGHTS. and BATTERIES. The Meadowbrook Farms Hatchery of Zeeland, Michigan, is pieced to announce that as of November 1 it ha* acquired the hatch­ ery , buildings, equipment and flocks of the Zeeland Hatchery, Char­ lotte, Michigan, Branch. Mr. James Heuvethorst will continue aa manager of the store and flock supervisor. A full fine of Cyclone brooding and poultry equipment, Red Comb poultty feeds and Dr. Salisbury's remedies will be carried at the Charlotte Store. Chicks will be available approximately Jan. 1, 1M7, in six standard breeds and fire cross breeds. We invite you to come in and meet Mr. Heuvelhorst who will gladly give advice on any of your poultry problems. Before you order your chick needs, we ask that you write for our latest 1M7 catalog. If you are interested in turkeys or ducks, we shall be glad to send you our special catalogBoth arc FREE. MEADOWBROOK FARMS HATCHERY B. J. DEWITT & SONS ZEELAND, MICHIGAN Find what you want with a News Ad- ANOTHER STOCK SHEET . ' ■ * . Lots of Sheathing Lumber. Oak Gate Lumber. 2 x 4s and wider in Soft Wood, dry. Wallboards and Rock Lath from time to time. Cement and Plaster from time to time. Storm Sash (most sizes on hand.) Some Windows and Window Frames. Roll Roofing^ Window Wells, Comer Bead and Accessories. Randall Lumber &Coal Co. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Nashville, Michigan Wagner Wilson Ph. 3401 Ph. 4131 Office 2841 Residence 2761 MIXING We are better prepared than ever to give you service on your Feed Mixing. . . . We have just installed another mixer, which doubles our capacity. • Farm Bureau and Murphy Feeds in good supply. Also SOY BEAN MEAL. Let us check your ignition now for quicker and easier starting this winter. —HEATER HOSE. --ANTI-FREEZE. —HEATER SWITCHES. CHANGE OF HATCHERY OWNERSHIP 303491 LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneel George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT Ml’ EXPENSE Phone 2178 HARFORD Rabcock’s Texaco Service Phone >601 Nashville We wm Be Closed from 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. on Thanksgiving Day. INSURANCE McDKKBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Benda J. Clare McDerby PfeMM Nashville NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �Russell Smith and sbrter Donna, and Mary Jane Curtis visited Mr guests Sunday afternoon of Charles and Mrs. Frank Smith and Sharon in Velte and daughter Rosa of WoodBig Laurel, Ky.. from iWedesday to Saturday of last week. Mra. E L. Hunter of N. Vermont­ ville and Mra. Henry Semrau were jjMiuuuuiiuuiHiimniiiuoiiiniuinuAt Deei hunting Is the order of the day, and those who have joined the red-coated army are Wm. Kimball, jr.. Clarenctf Maoe, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Case. Harold Case, Lyle C. E. MATER Newton, John Dull, sr., and Ray­ lof Mrs. LeRoy of Charlotte Friday I Waiting ’til the last minute is mighty dangerous mond. Mr and Mm. Theo Kennedy. evening. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston were business that might lead to delays next season. Intyre. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koln- Sunday dinner guests of their chil­ bach. and Ceylon Garlinger. J. M. dren. Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoffman Real Eatate Scott, sr.. ’ brought back a 4-point and Duane, of Battle Creek. Now’i the time to g« your name on our advance buck. City and Farm Mrs. E. L. Hunter and Esther of service schedule. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger were N. Vermontville were Sunday dinner Property Sunday guests in the home of Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scmrau. Mrs. Nina Barry of Carlton Cen­ Mrs. Gladys Martens of Bellevue ter, Mrs. Mina Friend of Pleasant Office: Valley and Mrs. Mary Knowles of PARTS AND SERVICE Ard Decker. U0 Mata St Potterville spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Jas. Cousins. The ’ ladies Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins were Sunday dinner guests of their chil­ dren, Mr. and Lira. Carl Phillips and family of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brott, Mr. and EXPERT AUTO Mrs. Dorr Woods of Burlington were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jean Gear­ BODY hart and sons. VERMONTVIILE - PHONE 3531 for your No-Exclusion Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm en­ SERVICE tertained at a birthday dinner Sun­ AUTO INSURANCE deer hunting, returned home, each day in honor of their son Richard, Painting - General Repair and General Insurance. bringing a buck. and grandsons, Chris and Max. KALAMO DEPARTMENT WEST MAPLE GROVE Worth Green and son Marshall are '. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Bumping — Refinishing Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mrs. Vem Hawblitz among the deer hunters. Richard Brumm, Roger and Chris of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons । Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Murphy & Son Thornapple Motor Co. were Sunday dinner dinner’ guests of Mr. I Mr Mrs Fred Skeid ng wcrc Purchis. Rex, Max and Sandra of Funeral services were held Tues­ and Mrs. Errstt Skidmore and help- at stanton Wednesday to see the Nashville. BODY SHOP South Main St. Nashville day afternoon at the Wilcox church ed Mrs. Jesse Garlinger attended the Errett celebrate his birthday. • letter's mother, Mrs. Martha Gunc­ Phone 4721 for Mrs. Ada Bell who passed away i Sunday 115 Reed St Nashville callers of Mr. and Mra. kej fuherol of Mrs. FraiJc Kroger in suddenly at her home Saturday. Vem Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. A. ‘ . Vermontville Monday afterpoon. N. Wenger of Nashville and Mr. and oLh Mr. and Mra. W. D. Britten spent Lloyd Marshall and Frank Haw­ Mra. H. J. Wilcox of Haatlnva. Saturday with their daughter, Mra. I blitz, who went north for a few days Wednesday. Nov. 27. the Moore “r tStU^Cr^^’ Wm. Kimball of Dimondale. dlatrtct Mothers club to planning a,*’ MnrS° Battle Creek. Recent guests in the Howard Ding­ Thanksgiving chicken dinner at the Miss Olga Angelich of Battle' man home were Mr. and Mra. Ernest school house. Bring potluck dinner. Creek spent Monday and Tuesday; Dingman ot Bellevue. On Saturday . i ,1 aS, . i . .*invited to «with .rlaV, Anyone* in the "dtetrictTis her sl.lne sister, Xfwe, Mrs. AAbraham Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman and LDING Hawk, and family. come. I sons were guests of Mr. and Mts. Mrs. Evelyn Hoffman spent several Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm were Ray Dingman. . \ thing you want If it’s ,| For This Week end Only days last week with her daughter guests at a dinner in Hastings Sun­ Mra. Bea Dull , is a guest in the have the Steel made, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cot- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. home of her daughter, Mra. Myrtle ”-------------— nnko it. terill and son. in Jackson. Herschel Follick in honor of the Mapes, and family this week. 5. lbs. Fresh Stone Ground Yellow TRAILERS—Car or Trac- | Mrs Frank Meek and Myrtie birthday of Mr. Stamm and several Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger have or White Com Meal................... . | Brown of Pennfield spent pfirt of last others of the group. received word that their son, Lt. ■ tor. week at the Pearl Basore home. Mrs. Lewis Wright is convalescing Lorin Garlinger. is stationed at San­ ■ TRAILER HITCHES — Pedro, Calif. at her home, to which she returned Mr. and Mra. Milo HUI. Mr. and Friday after being .x. in Leila hospital. For Your Feeding Requirements. MAYO DISTRICT Battle Creek, ffor v. observation and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. । Carl Bahs, Doris Dull and Bill Ft n■ RADIATOR REPAIR. treatment. Mrs. Esther Linsley . . .You will find nothing better than our WAYNE Feeds ■ LATHE WORK. Mrs. Essie Rich was a dinner . ton spent Saturday and Sunday in __ nnnrmr.r Chicago and attended the WLS Bam home of herfiSibv daughter. and Concentrates or TOWLINE Concentrates. Distributor for Vr. at the W^hto In D”M Snlurday night Shirley Ann ■ I Kenneth Jones returned home guest ^totesSte^ y ar.dS.ndr.L~ HUI.laved with their OXYGEN and ACETY­ ■ from Japan Sunday night Our prices are right, our service prompt and courteous. Sunday. I grandparent* Mr. and Mra John LENE. B Two deer were seen on tpe Karl Carltolo Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban &t* | Bull in­ farm Sunday. We Deliver. tended the funeral of the latter’s. Mr Mrs. Geo. Wise of LansGREEN WELDING ■u j Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen of aunt, . Mrs. Frank K. Kroger, in Ver- i were Sunday guests in the home Charlotte spent the week end with montville Watch for our Week End Specials! Monday .afternoon. -- ----------------& MACHINE CO. ■, of-a.. Mr. and. ... Mrs. Geo. Harvey. ■ j Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley and famMrs. Celia Martens-.: of Hartford Mr „„ „ lo _ F Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger, JACK GREEN ■ । ily.. They were Sunday dinner guests spent from Thursday unt l Saturday, Janet and were o{ Mr. ■! of the former's brother, Stanley, and Phone 2621 ika’;tetns- .Mr- and and Mrs Jas. Stansell and Jimmy in IB | family of West Maple Grove. Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lansing were i. pctrojt from Thursday to Sunday. I pearJ H|u Mr>^ - Sunday visitors. u uMr* ------- — O— Noyes were “ Sunday dinner guests. baby, who ha,-e been living with hto nml and Llnwmd Hynes of Wood­ James Rizor, Prop. Phone 4741 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm, bury b — Hynes and Mr. and Mrs. •« Wm. , since his return from military «>r- ,md family of Nashville were evenDEAD STOCK REMOVAL vice, have moved to Nashville । Dead or Disabled where he continues his poeition in i the meat department at Food Cen-; Horses $8.00 - Cows $6.00 ter. I The December meeting of the Small Stock Removed Free. WSCS will be held at the church on | Prompt Service 7 Days a Week. j Wednesday. Dec. 4, w.th a potluck j • dinner preceding the business s?s-1 Cali (CoLect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 slon and program. | Mra. Allie Bertelson was hostess BRISTOL DEAD STOCK to the KWC Wednesday for theirI Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. ; annual Thanksgiving luncheon. The i dining room was prettily decorated! in the seasonal theme, and after the 2 repast Mra. Ruth Brock'.e, president, ii । conducted the business session at II which plans were made for the I Christmas party. Mrs. Fem GearI hart, program chairman, presented Mra. Chester Smith of Nashville I' who in her charming and efficient' j. way gave a group of readings. A• . Now being paid for Dead and Disabled Horses and I group of ducts by Misses Gloria I . Carey and Patty Dickey, with Miss Cows. . . . Small Stock Removed Free. R’ !j Norma Hammond TMano piano accomuaaccompa, nist, was greatly enjoyed. The girls I are Vermontville High school stu PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT I dents. Mrs. .W. A. Vance of Nash­ ! ville and Mrs. Ralph Robertson were KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS guests. Call us up soon, and let’s set a day for overhauling your tractor and other farm equipment. 1 us McCORMICK-DEERING MACHINES LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY E. R. LAWRENCE J i S J ■ _ M ■ ■ ; Riverside Feed Mill WOMEN! INVESTIGATE this OPPORTUNITY! HIGHEST CASH PRICES Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClelland of Assyria and Mrs. Jay Cote .called at the McClelland homes Sunday ev­ ening. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — We bay Hides and Calfskins. HORSES, $8.00 COWS, $6.00 Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY We Buy Dead Animals Price Control Has Been Lifted on Hides and Animal By-Products. We Can Again Pay for Dead Stock. HORSES $8.00 COWS $6.00 Call Collect lonta 400. VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR LIGHT FACTORY WORK AUCTION TUESDAY, NOV. 26 at 1:00 o’clock. Located 2 mi. north of Pot­ terville, 2 mi. west and 3-4 ml. north, or 3-4 mi. south of the Doane school. 8 head of Guernseys, 5 cows, 2 heifers 4 mo. old, bull 6 mo.; Perfection double un.t mllk- and YOU WE TRAIN YOU EARN WHILE YOU LEARN bcr, used 3 yrs.; plow, cult., double disc, cultipacker, 13 disc drill, push loader, rake, mow­ er, new rubber tire wagon, spreader on rubber. 2-wheel trailer, 350 bales hay, 6 tons hay, baled straw, 200 bu. oats, !75 bu. old corn. 10 bu. soy beans, good line farm tools. C. S. CHURCHILL, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. good pay . . . good working condition* If a better job . then visit our employment office and appeal to you discuss your opportunity for immediate or future employment. AUCTION PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED FRIDAY, NOV. 29 at 1:00 o’clock. Located 1 mi. so. of Char­ lotte city limits on US-27, then 1-2 mi. west, or 1 ml. south and 1-4 ml. east of the Maurie school. 8 cows. Holstein* and Guern­ seys. 2 heifers, 40 ewes and buck, heavy young team, 5 hogs wt. 225 each, power pota­ to sprayer, digger and tworow planter. Int. B. N. tractor on rubber, cult., power mower and winrower, loader, 16 in. tractor plow. double d 8=,' spreader, com planter, full line other tools, 17 tons hay, 400 bu. oaLi, straw. UAL BOATS. Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. Hastings Manufacturing Company HASTINGS MICHIGAN ■ �R NOT. 21, 1946 For Sale—Coles' Hot Blast circulat­ ing heater. Burns coal or wood. Good condition: price $35. Phone 4881 415 Gregg St,20-22p The 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. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS FOR HIM. Tap and Die Sets, for bolts. High Speed Drill Sets, in cabinet A good heavy-duty Vise. Complete Set of Small Tools to run off Line Shaft; Jig Saw, jointer, table saw . Bander, router, bench drill—complete set $35. Also sev­ eral extra pieces available. Lever Grease Guns. Special Notices TO THE SHALL BUSINESSMAN If you can't afford a full-time book­ keeper, try George E. Place for Complete Accounting Service. Work done at your convenience and you have vour records at all times. Call 3451 for an estimate. 22-tfc Lost — Brown cloth billfold contain­ ing sum of money. Mrs. Iza El­ liston, 429 South Main. 22-p Wanted to Buy—Oil-burning heater Notice—For the balance of the sea­ Wanted to heat 4 or 5 rooms, Duo-Therm son we will make cider Thursdava preferred. Glenn Howell, phone Will have barrels and- fresh cider 4122, after 5:39 p. m.19-tfc for sale.. Riverside Feed Mill. Jas. Rizor. Prop. Phone 4741. 21-tfc Wanted—You to come to our VFW Hall over Beedie's this Saturday night You'll be sorry if you CAFETERIA SUPPER FRIDAY don't! 22-c NIGHT — Nov. 22, at Masonic Temple. Serving from 5:30 to Wanted—Middle-aged woman to do 7:30. Everyone invited. Also Ba­ light housework and care for zaar, baked goods and farm pro­ child 3 1-2 years old. See Del­ duce. (' Laurel Chapter, O. E. S. bert Biset, 5 miles south and one 22-p mile east of Quailtrap school, first house north. 22-p Notice—On and after this date I will not be responsible for debts con­ tracted by other than myse'.f. For Sale Jean Becker, Box 388, Nashville, Mich. 21-23p PERSONAL — You’ll miss a lot of If it's garage work or welding you fun if you aren’t at the VFW Hall want done, I will do my best. M-66 this Saturday night! Games for Garage A (Welding Shop, 2 miles everybody.22-c south of Maple Grove Center. 2O-24p BOTTLEGAS REGULATORS for any brand of gas in std. 100-lb. SPECIAL RATES btls. Guaranteed With pigtail $11.00. Additional for 2-btl. hook­ on up $4.35. Immediate shipment. HAULING LIVESTOCK Write today. Appliance Service Monday to Charlotte Sale. Company, Virginia, Minn. Friday to Hastings Sale. 21-24p RAY PENNOCK Phone 3042 Nashville For Sale — Quantity of ladies' and 40-tfc children’s good used clothing, all clean and- fine condition. On sale GENERAL TRUCKING Friday and Saturday, Nov. 22-23, Regular trips with livestock to Char­ in rear of Bob's Barber Shop. lotte every Monday and Hastings 21-22p every Friday. WM. BITGOOD 211 S. Main Phone 4152 New Clark Electric Floor Sander Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, To Rent by Day or Hour. Paper and Rags. With extra large assortment of 38-tfc sanding papers. New Shipment of White Ware. Dinner Plates, three sizes platters, cups and saucers, deep dishes. See our selection of bowl sets in pastels, white and blue. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 22-23. DOUBLE FEATUfcE. “COLORADO PIONEERS" “Wild Bill” Elliott as Red Ryder, Bobby Blake as ■ Little Beaver. — Plus — . “DETOUR” Tom Neal, Ann Savage. Sunday and Monday, Nov. 24-25 Sunday’s Shows begin at 3:00 p. m„ continuous. "THE WELL GROOMED BRIDE” Ray Milland. Olivia de Haviland, So«ny Tufts. News Colored Cartoon Comedy Breast Drills. Hand Saws. KEIHL HARDWARE BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE 22-c 22-c —Get "Quality Results at For Sale—Basement and utility steel Poultrymen Low Cost.” Use Red Comb Egg windows, water proof cement Mash. ,Wc have a new shipment paint, chimney blocks with flue of 5-gal. fountains with electric liner and cement blocks. Pen­ or oil heaters, just the thing for nock Concrete Products. 15-tfc winter. Also 5 and 8 ft. feeders. Meadowbrook Farms Hatchery. For Sale—50 bales of wheat straw. 132 S. Wash., Charlotte. Mich. A. O. Flook, phone 3137. 21-22p 22-24C For Sale—50 White Leghorn year­ Liloleum .Wall Covering! ling hens. Mrs. Leia Bldelman, 1 Three ’ patterns in stock — off-white mi. south of Barryville comer. marbled.' black with white tiling, 22-c and green with white oiling. Comes in 55-inch width. House for Sale—7 rooms and bath; gas heat, modem garage, 1 3-4 KEIHL HARDWARE. acre of land. Strawberries and 22-c raspberries. 316 Francis, Nash­ ville, .22-24p For Sale, in Nashville, Michigan— 6 room, modern 3 bedroom home; 1 3-4 acres land, small fruit, hard­ RIDING SUPPLIES. wood floors, enamel finish, new. Aluminum Bits. modem bath, modem kitchen, full basement, automatic gas heat, au­ Saddles. tomatic hot water. This property Riding Bridles. is well decorated. Three-story Saddle Blankets. bam. For quick sale. $6,000.00. Spurs. Contact Edgar G. Minckler, Real­ tor, 210 West Michigan Avenue, KEIHL HARDWARE. Kalamazoo, Michigan. Phone 2-1080. 22-23C 22-c Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Nov. 26-27-28 * “FROM THIS DAY FORWARD" . Joan Fontaine, Mark Stevens. News Educational Short ------ COMING SOON------The Well Groomed Bride, Smoky. From This Day Forward. Without Reservations. Badman's Territory. Sing Your Way Home. Politeness is like an air cushion— Good Cheer Club— Mary Mater will entertain the there may be nothing in it, but It Good . Cheer club Friday afternoon eases the jolts.—The Anagram. at her home. Ruth Semrau will be co-hostess. Automotive Science hasn’t yet pro­ duced an eight-door-car, but in every neighborhood there’s a motorist who achieves the same result by clam­ ming four doors twice. — Boston Globe. 1-2 in electric drill motors — Black For Sale — Tons of good cabbacre. reasonable; about 2c a lb. by the & Decker. crate. Also tons of good chicken I Fog. beam and tractor lights. cabbage, cheap. Seth Graham, at Sealed beam replacement units. Nashville. 22-c Tractor mounted post-hole diggers. DaWest hammer and roughage mills. Manure loaders — Hom A Interna­ In Stock — Most Sizes of tional Harvester. Hydraulic power lift pumps—H. A INNERTUBES KEIHL HARDWARE Garden tractor. Monroe E-Z Ride seats. * 22-c A few Lantz Kutter Kolters left Tractor and Implement tires, tubes For Sale—Pair of rubbers, size 5 1-2, “ KEIHL HARDWARE 38-tfc and rims. and 5-buckle overshoes, size 6, in IS OPEN Wheel cut-downs. good condition. Also grocery cart. uuu, belting. EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON For Sale—Kitchen cabinet and Per- Endless belts M1U and ,rubber Nashville phone 2147. Mrs. L. A. fectlon oil stove, and lady's fur v-belt pulleys and belts. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. Day.22-f coat. 419 Reed St 22-p I Heater and radiator hose. For Sale—Oak dining room suite, ta­ Tire chains—6.00x16. 38-tfC ble, buffet and 4 chairs with lea­ REXALL ELECTREX HEATING j Wrist watches, hydraulic jacks, and ther seats,. $15.00. Mrs. George PADS bench vises. Good, phone 2136,22-p IFire extinguishers. Non radio interfering, 3 heat swit- Copper tubing and fittings. Hastings Livestock ches, removable washable cover, Adjustable hand rakes. ------ ----------------------------iWhy Not a Lovely New moisture proof pad. $5.95. HULLESS POP CORN. PHILCO COMBINATION Sales Co. Makes fine Christmas Gift. for Christmas ? ’ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Nov. 15, 1946 FURNESS A DOUSE Phone 3531. Your Rexall Drug Store. We have them for immediate deliv­ Vermontville, Michigan. Top veal calf $25.75 22-c ery — both console and table 22-tfc Deacons to$14 models. For Sale—2 spring Duroc boar pigs, For Sa]e 12xl4 ft—, 10-oz. army ------No real choice, cattle eligible to register. Herb. Avery, ---------■ ■ . . • KEIHL HARDWARE duck tent, in good condition. J. offered. M. Scott, R. 1. Nashville. 22-p 22-c 7 dry fed, wt. 640, Visit ou^ TOY COUNTER. I F°_r._®^e Morning heating sold at ............ ... $18.10 i We have a very nice assortment of ; stove:" *used only -one- season: LEGION TO HEAD A-l Common kind„ $14-$15.40 1 toys. Do your Christmas shopping condition; $25. John L Higdon, DRIVE FOR GIFTS Barryville. 22-c Best cow$14.70 ' early while our lines are complete. Christmas gift boxes for every Everything in Christmas Cards, j CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS one Cutter cows $9-$10.50 of Michigan's 12,000 hospitalized Wrappings and Ties. Bulls to$13.95 war veterans is the goal of the Am­ In beautiful boxed assortments from Lambs, top $23 20 erican Legion’s "Gifts for the Yanks BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. 49c to $1.39 per box. Light lambs down to $16 ,______________________ 22-c . Single Cards, Comics, Religious, Who Gave” campaign, just getting under way for the third successive Ewes & bucks to .... $9.10 Here’s a tip-car upholstery cleans I GencnU- *1° »100 each. year. All Legion posts in the state, Top hogs .... $23.25-524.65 Finn B“y th',a no" whllc wl'Ctlon Is with their Auxiliary units, will co­ beautifully with the new Fina Ruffs $20-523.40 Foam. Hess Furniture. 22-c operate in the program. to the end that no sick or disabled veteran shall Boars to................... $15.90 FURNISS A DOUSE be forgotten on Christmas day. The Rexall Drag Store. Feeder pigs .. $5.20-525.25 Electric and Oil burning Automatic : The generous aid of all citizens 22-c Stock Tank Heaters. will be solicited to help provide the Electric and Oil burning 5 and 8 For Sale — Economy King electric great array of gifts required. Don­ cream separator; In good running ors may either contribute cash for gallon Poultry Fountains. condition; $25. Robert Fuerl, the purchase of gifts by the Legion keihl hardware 2 1-2 mi. north of Nashville on committees, or prepare their boxes ‘ 22-c M-66. 22-p individually. Legion posts will act as receiving For Sale—My entire flock of white For Sale — Tan Windbreaker finger stations for the Christmas boxes and New Zealand rabbits The reason tip length coat with quilted silk assemble them for delivery late in for selling is because we are go­ lining; size 38. Thane Young, December to all hospitals In the ing to Florida. Mrs. Harry Em­ phone 4771. 22-c state where veterans are patients. ery, Nashville, R. 1.22-p THANKSGIVING SPECIALS. For Sale—1929 Chevrolet coach, ir good condition. Ed Maguire, 1 Blue Enamel Roasters. miles north of Nashville on M-66. Self-basting Will take a 10-lb. fowl . . J 1.98. 22-24p Aluminum Roasters, $4 95 Blue Enamel Oval Roasters. $1.49. QUILTING NEEDS. Cast Aluminum Roasters — Lifetime Guarantee — $10.80. 3 lb. batts ; 11.19 Oval and Square Glass Roasters. 19c Chrome Serving Platters. • Small batts Large assortment of Slicing Knives. Expert Service on Capok 19c Nut Bowl Sets—complete with crac­ ker and picks. See our Wool Blanxets. They are RADIOS KEIHL HARDWARE very nice. KEIHL HARDWARE and All Appliances 22-c For Sale—50 gal. cast iron scalding kettle; 30 ft. double 4-inch, 6-ply For Sale — Fill dirt; good cement belting. Freeman Ives, 3 mi. south gravel, no clay. Crushed gravel turn right, first house on left. for your driveway. Place your or- BEEDLE BROS. 5c to >1 STORE 22-c HESS FURNITURE Phone 2611 before freezing weather. Pennock Concrete Products, phone 2681. < ’ FENDER WORK — MACHINE WORK STEEL CLOTHES POSTS — FIELD SERVICE < , RUNNING BOARDS, ANY MAKE CAR. COWELL a BURDICK’S ¥ Welding and Repair Shop Tin New Building at 202 S. Main St. Open 7 a. m. to 6 Phone 4671, ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS FOR HER. Mir-O-Matlc Pressure Cookers. Universal Pressure Cookers. Stainless Steel Cooking Ware. Electric Flat Irons. Electric Toasters. Beautiful Electric Door Chimes. Electric Heating Pads. GOOD FOOD Morning Noon and Night Special Sunday Dinners Phone 3071 Nashville Dairy Bar New and Used Furniture Store, Nashville. Mich. — Open for busi­ ness under new management. Come tn and see prices before buying. Bedroom and dining room suttee, dinette sets, rad ce. New baby bed and nursery chair. New paint spray with water. Can save you money. M. P. Carr. 22-p Meeting CARDS Come in today and make your selection from our large stock. . . . As many as 50 attractive greeting cards, imprinted with your name, boxed, with envel­ opes, for only $L25. Nashville News I will sell the following personal property at Public Auc­ tion, back of the Food Center in Nashville, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 Commencing at 1:30 p. m. sharp. Wardrobe. Bed, Springs Mattress. Rocker. Chairs. Laundry stove. Axe. Lamp. Three 5-gaJ. pails. Tub. Scythe and snathe. Stepladder. Lard cans. Two 5-gal. oil cans. Two 10-qt. pails. Rake. Hoe. Small ice box. 2 shovels. Crowbar. Mortar hoe. Tiling spade. 3-tine fork. Stovepipe.. Foot tub. Tea kettle. 1-2 in. corner round. Medicine cabinet. heating stove, very good. < One-half sack of cement Coal Two 9x12 rugs. Buffet. Stands. Round table. Bed and springs. Bed, complete with mattress. Dresser, very good. Library table. Single cot Bench wringer. Dishes. Pictures. Kitchen utensils. TERMS — CASH. HOWARD WEBSTER, Prop. FURNITURE GIFTS— Give furniture and you're giving some­ thing that's good for years and years of pleasure. You'll find hundreds of fine furniture items in our store — in a wide price range. A good selection of table model radios in stock, for immediate delivery. KEIHL. HARDWARE. YDUWJ AUCTION SALE RADIOS— , RUSHVILLE Last Times Thursday, “My Pal Trigger," Roy Rogers and Trigger._______ Electric’ Bench Grinders. Electric Table Saws. PHONE 3231 FLO THEATRE PHONOGRAPH RECORDS See our fast-growing stock of popular record albums. Something new every few days. Wm. Martin, Auctioneer. ELECTRICAL GIFTS— - Some of the lovely electrical gifts you have waited four or five years for , are back this Christmas. Electrical gifts are not necessarily expensive gifts. ... See 22-p__ our selection of small appliances. * IN OUR GIFT DEPT.— . . . Here you are bound to find some­ thing for every name on your gift list. Hundreds and hundreds of novel, one-ofa-kind gifts of charm and distinction. Whether you wish to spend a lot or a lit­ tle you'll find the answer to your gift problems here. HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-11-28.pdf 7890050173847305f3991b7abd3d5cc7 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS ZfZJ VOLUME LXXIH Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1946 5c Copy NUMBER 23. Good Roads" Meeting Set for Monday Night Fast-Growing Thornapple Riding Club Plans Gala Western Dance December 10 This one-time staid community is rapidly going western. One family after another has caught the fever and now, on a pleasant Sunday it is not out of the ordinary to see the village president, the local hardware dealer, the plumber, or any of a score of other riding enthusiasts out for a canter. Some of them have mighty good mounts and rid­ ing gear. In lact, says one cynical fellow who looked over a string of saddled norses on Main street re­ cently. the saddles and bridles are worth just a little more than the horses wearing them. It would be hard to say just what caused the tremendous increase in the popularity of horseback riding. It is nothing local; the movement is general thruout southern Mlch gan and is being felt in other states as well. Horses that wouldn’t have brought a hundred dollars before the war have more than doubled in value and hundreds of good riding horses have been brought in from western and southern states. Most of the local "horsey set" be­ long to the Thornapple Valley Rid­ ing club, which includes both Nash­ ville and Vermontville people. Pres­ ent membership is around 30, but they are family memberships and the actual number of riders is close to 60. Membership fee is only a dol­ lar, with monthly dues of 50 cents. The club had two public riding ev­ ents this summer which drew hun­ dreds of spectators. Right now they arc planning a dance in the Ver­ montville opera house for Decem­ ber 10. It will be a colorful affair. The orchestra, Rembert Wall and h s Green Valley Boys, will wear cow­ boy garb and all members of the club will wear their riding clothes. Everyone else is urged to come dressed in old clothes, western style if they wish, but definitely informal. It should be quite a dance. State Highway Commissioner Will be the Guest Speaker Lions Sponsor Event Public is Invited Why is it that Woodland. Castle­ ton, Maple Grove and Assyria town­ ships, with higher assessed valua­ tion per capita than the rest of the county, get no hard-surfaced roads, while the western portion of the | county gets paved highways? . . . When will M-66 be paved thru Nashville? . . . What about High­ way M-79? . . . Why is this section of Barry county without any decent highway connections to the outside world? The people of his area have an opportunity to hear the answers to these and other questions concern­ ing highway construction and main­ FOUND IN OUR Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural tenance from the highest authority next Monday evening At the invi­ tation of News editor. Donald Hinderliter. State Highway Commis­ sioner Charles M. Ziegler will be the guest of the Nashville Lions club | ghbors Reading Test 4 and hope we Enid Evalet, Reporter. Nash ville’s most important and and will talk on the subject of roads. | get all 50 words right most immediate need is more and It has been arranged to hold the High School Notes— I We are choosing people to take better fire-fighting equipment. We meeting in the high school auditor­ their part in "The Toys That Couldn't The high school will .J have . need it right now. but it will take ium in order to accommodate all first Student Mixer of the year ­ Wait” a Christmas operetta for the ' *' Wed ----CHARLES M. ZIEGLER. some time to get it, the best we can who are Interested in hearing Mr. nesday, Nov. 27, at 3:15. i three primary rooms. do, and let us hope catastrophe State Highway Commissioner. Ziegler. The Lions will have dinner The Home Ec. Dept, enjoys using 1 Mrs. Donald Mead visited our room doesn’t befall us in the meantime. I at 7 p. m. and the program will fol­ the utensils given them by the Wednesday afternoon; also Patty We have just one fire-fighting low immediately afterward. Mr. Mothers’ club. I Young’s mother. truck, which does and must serve Nashville Places Two Ziegler probably will be introduced The following boys will be award-.I We ... .memorized a poem, .'The Magic not only the village, but the sur­ about 8 o'clock. ed letters for the 1946 football sea- Vine,"" and one stanza of "Indian rounding territory. The serving to On Conference Eleven Editorial comment in the Nash­ son: Robert Oaster, Gaylord Barnes, Children." the country around Nashville is just ville News several months ago con­ Richard Mix, Jim Alderson, Ralph ‘182 children„ received gold stars Bellevue High school, champion of cerning the maintenance of a por­ as important and just as necessary Richardson, jr., Don Hill, Jim Lar- last Friday for perfect mastery tests the newly-formed Tri-C Conference, as service in the village itself. For tion of Highway M-79 and a sugson. Marshall Greenleaf, Franklyn in spelling. this country service, not only the placed five players on the all-league gestlon that the amount of money Baker. Alton Knoll. Stewart Lot- 1 Orade 3. Mrs. Slont— The first class to be held under the pumper must go, but It must be ac-1 team selected by coaches of the con- spent for maintaining gravel roods IS LOCKdahl, Clifton Putpaff, Bob Stock ­i Nashville Veterans’ Institute will be companied by the auxiliary water' conference at their annual fall meet- would soon pay for a hard-surfaced Belson ' The following received 100 In in tho theirr held in the Ag. room of the Nash­ ham. Byron Cluckey, Lyle Belson. for the reason that very few ,n*i N“«*vnie. Portland,i road, are responsible for „ r. ZiegMr. ger. -'spelling mastery and John Decker, manager. ‘ 1£ ’“,'£y teet ““ last ‘"J week: w”k: ville High sclpol on Thursday. Dec. truck, farms have a water supply availableI ,•Ca^ were aw arded , ]er’a spcanlng engagement here. T. ... Rnrhnrn Pntil Rnv Illtnno .Innn TJnWith only a . Jew .night,... of practice. Roy. Duane^ Joan Du- 5, at 8 p. m. The veterans of the for the pumper. two bertha. lAke Ode»a and O vet c. BaAhagel d.rtrtct maintenance Miller, Rex. left tor the senion before the play. ’ vid Lee. Patricia, John Tnh" M1,1 *r R ** Vermontville district will also meet, Have you duly considered what Player, received honorable mention ' (rom Kalamazoo, accompathey have settled down to intense Tim and Janice. the two districts are planning to ... might happen here ... in ~the village ... in 1 All-Conference team by another highway engineer. Tim’s auto won the race last week. as practice. The play promises to be a operate with the same teacher. The t case the department and its equip- PlcKed by coaches 1. follows: I caUed News aome^w.-eks very good one, so don’t miss it. The Herbert and John Miller tied for first meeting will be under the sup- ment was several miles out in the' L. EX—Don VanGelson. Bellevue, a' lauell wilh tte second place. date is Dec. 6, at 8:00. ervision of Lester Mark, Agriculture country fighting a fire, and at the or ' „ . r,. on several pointR. In the course of We are working on our subtrac­ fieldman. --------------•- acting as director Sfujie Ume ft flre break out . Next Tuesday, Dec. 3, is the first who is “ GeorPe ° Brien, Dimonconversation Editor Hinderiiter basketball game of the season at tion combinations. We are having of both institutes.---The--------regular here in the village, perhaps in one of dale, junior. told them he would like very much a contest. Herbert is captain of one Woodland, at 7:30. of the classesi will be the our important „„ industries or ... in the ---------— j, L G.—Tom Allen, Portand. senarranKC for them to present their I team and Tim is captain of the oth­ teacher Kindergarten, Mrs. Brown— Agriculture teacher of the Vermont-! business section? The The loss loss might might Ini\ facts and figures to a representative Randy Hecker and Penny McEl- er. We are working hard on these ville High school. I be enormous before our rnir own equipmuio-I! C —Carl Harmon Bellevue, senior. loCaJ ^roUp to have them answer combinations and are gaining speed vaine have birthdays this month and Veterans who have been attending ment could be brought back to town,mii R. R. G. C. — Leland Tasker, Bellevue. pertlnent questions. Mr. Banhagel as well as accuracy. are giving us a party this week. classes at other centers and who Or help could be summoned *from ---- I senior. „ promised to make arrangements and In our science lesson we learned wish We have flash cards of our names. to transfer to the Nashville-1 neighboring towns. I R. T. — George Danford, Dimon-. when he returaed last week he had About half of us know our name how seeds find new seed beds. We Vermonviile - for - an- dale, junior, -------- .... center, ... must write in to' Plain common sense calls 1 an offer from the Commissioner when we see it. We are going to see made a poster showring that some the Veterans Administration at De- other modern pumper truck and for R. " E. — ' Ralph Richardson. ” himself to come to Nashville. Fol­ how fast the other half can learn seeds arc carried by man or animals, troit and ask for a supplementary more firement in the department We senior, lowing an exchange of letters, next some are carried by the wind and theirs. Q. B. Bellevue. Monday evening. Dec. 2, was arcertificate of eligibility. This re- can find no fault with our present I Q- — Donald others have wings, and still others Our room gave $3.26 to the Red quest should be sent to L. J. East-'-fire-fighting - - -■ — ------- -• * — force. It •is exceptionalsenior. raged for the date. are shot from the seed pods. man. Chief Res. & Training Div., ly efficient. But if all or nearly all1 L. H.—Ernest Schroder. Bellevue, Randy Hecker brought a turkey to Veterans Admin., Guardian Bldg., of the present force happens to be junior. school that was made of a potato> Robert Kalnbach and Belle Shaf- Detroit 26. • r ----miles out• in the country, there | R. H. — Don Oliphant, Portland, JUNIOR CLASS WILL SERVE and turkey feathers The children1 fer went north hunting with their Veterans who have not been at­ should be an auxiliary force who junior LIONS CLUB MONDAY NIGHT liked it so well that several of them1 parents. tending classes Larson, Nashville, es should secure form could take over in case of a flre in made some like it. Peggy Mater, Vivian Ackley. Lin- ___ 1950 __ from Mr. J " Mitchell. ” *-----------------Next Monday night’s dinner meet­ Veterans town, and do what might be possible junior. Grade 1, Mrs. Wilt— (i da Lou Hart. Ellen Brodbeck. Jim- Counselor at Hastings, and send in to; to keep a fire under control until Among the linemen receiving hon­ ing of the Nashville Lions club will We are enjoying our new pre-pri- my Burchett. Jimmy Long and Cla­ Mr. Eastman at the above address. I outside help could be summoned. orable mention were Jim Alderson be at the school. Members of the mers, "We Come and Go." We have ra Marie Burdick wrote perfect mas­ ; Junior class will serve the dinner at For veterans who are okayed by | Our farming community should be and Clifton Pufpaff of Nashville. learned 45 words by sight Adding tery tests in spelling Friday. Final standings in the conference, 7 o’clock, after which the program, the Veterans Administration, the , and must be protected to our limit, s and ed to words has been very in­ jWe ore enjoying the story of government will pay a subsistence but we should also be prepared- to were; 'highlighted by an address by State teresting. “-uavy Davy vrocKeu, Crockett," a brave Team Won Lost | Highway Commissioner Charles M. uravc ifrontiersrunwcr»-, allowance of $65.00 per month for do something fpr ourselves here in In numbers we have learned to man of the early days of America. : single men and $90.00 per month for | the village in case the department Bellevue 4 0: Ziegler and open to the public, will make our numbers to twenty. .3 1 be held in the auditorium. Club Jimmy Long brought the book for us the married veterans, provided they and its equipment is in the country Portland ... We kept a few Teddy Bears to use to read. ... 2 2 members who wish to bring dinner | attend the classes regularly and are On a call. Let us have the additional Nashville .... in our reading work. This week one Grade guests are asked to notify President on an approved farm. j equipment so absolutely necessary, Dimondale ... ~rade ft, Mrs. Allen .Allen— was trimmed up in red to show how 3 Ray Thompson by Friday. The children fifth grad-' ! and let us have it just as quickly as Lake Odessa The fifth grade havechildren fin- ! have fin- ! Baby Sally made Tim a dress. An­ ished up the quota of 300 nut cups | we can possibly get It. Foresight is Olivet other was fitted to a new hat (a for the Percy Jones hospital. A num­ Ofjnc nnd ENDS better than hindsight, and locking A Rose at Any Other Time­ brown paper sack) to show what the ber of the boys and girls voluntarily WMW fciww une 3Luxue atabie miei after uic the nuiac horse has been — — ------In recent weeks the Toad Editor, grocery clerk did to our Tim in the gave up their recess and most of ________________________________f । stolen has never yet been of great Boy Scout News Raspberry Editor and Lilac Editor story. It was lots of fun. noon hour last Thursday to «Labr . . > . a. a, consolation. all have been able to report rare outMothers, who visited our room this their unions are circulating petlYou mlght over The Boy Scouts met Monday this work. ' ev­ Ul-BCUaJU of-season DfWUUUClia specimens brought Ul in UJ by week were Mrs. A. A. Reed. Mrs. complete ” *■ Newi readers. And Monday the unOur fifth grade went into the Uotrs for a spring election referen- on storTOy windy nights this winter, ening, beginning with C* the Scout Howell and Mrs. Kent Mrs. Taft fourth grade room to sing their dum for removal of food items from J Feighner. oath and law. Then we sang iane songs soncrs <happy ____ r>Rose ___ wju ____ ________ Editor was summoned the state sales tax. Leaders I argue I called on us one afternoon. and played games, and closed with to the front office to interview a Thanksgiving song for them. workers’ cost of food । We learned the song, “The Little ‘ Mrs. Kaiser's Campfire group is that the * ' the Scout benediction. Scoutmaster man with a fresh-plucked rose. The । METHODIST CHURCH Red Hen," this week. Fred Ackett was absent because he being discontinued until another would be reduced 3 per cent. The man turned out to be Ed Wayne Kent enjoyed our birthday । leader can be found. This is a large Michigan Education association is HONORS CHOIR MEMBERS was sick. Present were Coy Brumm, Faught, who picked the blooming cake at the honor table last Friday. group and the girls would like “ reported to be unfavorable to the Hie Church Night held sue vusuiui ivigin. supper uc.u vrene vance jopp Gene risner, Fisher, Vance Jopple, Jack beauty from a bush in their front He was 7 years old Saturday. ,plan. It would deprive schools of the Community House Thursday ~ . Gordon yard. Raymond. Babe Downing. leader. It is from a bush given Grade 2, Miss Morrison— I approximately $30,000,000. night, Nov. 21. honoring the choir Mead, David Lofdahl, Bob Reid, them by his mother years ago, We are ready for Friends and Nei- Grade 6, Miss Caley— nice foliage members and tf rir families, was well | Leon Leedy, Billy Guy. Donald Ste- which ordinarily flowers all thru the o— Ferona brought a attended and gave evidence to the. vens, Ronald Dean, Fred and Bob summer e.ha, nMMv WofriTA nrrviiir-­ plant to help brighten the room for । A sharp break in food but has never before produc DeCamp and Billy Bruce. the winter. forecast for spring, 1947. Prices to­ fact that the choir is appreciated. ed as late in the fall as this. Mrs. Ed Hafner was in charge of Billy Bruce, Scribe, Evangelist Here for Harry's mother visited our room day are 140 per cent above mid. , ■ .q------------for a short time a week ago Tues­ 1939—identical to the food price rise arrangements and was assisted by V. F. W. Notice— from the three Circles. The 1 vf Two Weeks' Meetings day. We wish more parents would beween 1914 and 1920. The pack of members Th omappie Valley Post No. 8260, tables were attractive with their JJ- <* <?•*<> come. We aren't always at our best canned fruits and vegetables this centerpieces V. F. W., will hold a regular meet­ of fruit in vegetable iday dec. 4. but you are always welcome to visit. season has been estimated by caning Wednesday, Nov. 27, at 8 p. m.f containers. Our bulletin boards display many ners at 515 million cases of 24 cans The Dec. 4 meeting of the Wo­ Following the supper group sing­ man’s Literary chib will be Music In the V. F. -W. hah. pictures of Colonial life and Thanks­ each. That’s about DOUBLE the was enjoyed with Miss Morrison Day. Mrs. V. B. Furniss will give a giving scenes. 270 million case pack of the pre­ ing at the piano. Rev. Oughton was We have some history posters war 1938-39 season. paper on Carrie ~~ Jacobs Bond, and master of ceremonies and in a fewrr^showing scenes df life in the early -u Chen «p™«d th. ap. S west. predation of the church to the “ T>>ot n WAarvin* rnr Governor Harry F Kelly has dous ­ Those receiving stars in spelling Bond are: Michael, Howard, Elizabeth, ed the lights on the state capltol choir. al»o Jimt bow much help ho I Frances B.. Wayne C.. Richard, Sha- , dome at Lansing. Consumers are personally rec Special music will h* be ^-.hed fum:shed by j I S P“1B1 muBlc — •_ s-“h001 ■ • Chord.. ----- Kr=. Mrs. Frtd Fred ron, Frederick, Oliver. Delures M., | asked to conserve fuel supplies in Miss Doris ISS1 LJrfZh M1“ .°?S* “»«*•■ Harry. Ferona, Barbara, Shirley S., I the current emergency precipitated > p^ded ing aridbyMiss Mi and Irene. by John L Lewis. panied by Mia the piano, sang two delightful num— Wayne Roush spent the week end bers. We enjoyed having these at their cabin near Prudenville. ladles with us and the com­ Tfce TALK of the TOWN Jackie Brown is back from her The girls in our class have been young hunting trip, reporting "no deer." serving the teachers lunches at noon. mittee wishes to express thanks to The ones serving this week are Es­ them. Bcigh School, Mrs. Bass— Rev. Oughton called on Mrs. W. R. One of the biggest deer brought We have a folding cot, which we ther Johnston. Marian Huwe and Dean, choir dlrecor, for remarks. back to Nashville th-s season was a Marilyn Lundstrum. can use when we are ill. Dean graciously responded ’ in 10-point buck killed by Robert KalnLast Wednesday our class had a Mrs. Our room joined the Junior Red of the chair and in turn, call­ bach last Thursday near Newberry. roller skating party. We all had a behalf ed on Mrs. Leia Roe, former choir It weighed 190 pounds, dressed, We have had two .spelldowns re­ very nice time. who also expressed her when shipped at the express office. In shop the boys have been mak­ director, cently. Buddy Place spelled the thanks for the enjoyable evening Dr. F. G. Pultz, who was a member room down and then Rosalie Elliston ing wall plaques. provided for their pleasure. of the same party, brought back a 'TV.. * * — ---*-**■■■ The eighth grade led in contribu­ spelled them down. Mra. Sam Smith directed the re­ dandy six-pointer. We had creation We have been making Pilgrim pos- tions_ to the Red Cross. period. ten. spraying pictures, and finger -$3.26. REV. W. T. BANDEEN. Overseas veterans interested in painting. Hard-to-beHeve; Deprite newspa­ joining the local V. F. W. post have In arithmetic we have been drill­ The Nashville Evangelical United per headlines of airplane d sorters, only until Dec. 10 to get under the In sub­ Brethren church began a series of ing on the combinations. Oaly More November is air travel has been safer in 1946, wire as charter members. That is evangelistic meetings Monday even­ traction Neal Miller and Bernard than in any previous year. The m­ the date the charter will be closed, In addition ing. which will continue thru this Stutz have gold stars. “ Go to Church ” Month Shopping Day* ! tio of passengers killed for each according to Louis Diamante, local week and next, commencing each James Hammond, Bernard Stutz. 1100,000,000 passenger miles flown commander. evening at 8 o’clock. The Rev. jW. T. Rosalie Elliston. Bobby Spohn and Before Christmas I 27« I from Jan. 1 to Oct. 31 was 1.14. Thelma Decker have gold stars. We are busy practicing a Thanks­ were in attendance Sunday I Last year it was 2.57. Adopt'on of Mrs. R. C. Richardson will tell the evangelist. Rev. Harold R- Krieg, I,the aviation amendment in Michigan stories at the children’s Story Hour pastor of the church, extends a giving program to be given on Tues­ at cooperating churches. (Nov. 5 will open the way to state- at the library Saturday afternoon warm invitation to everyone in the day, Nov. 26. We have Invited our (wide airport improvements in 1947. community to attend these meet ngs parents and friends. • SCHOOL NEWS • MAILBOX Veterans Institute To Open Here December 5 20 �FrKda Hecker of NaahvllJe. Mr. and Mrs. Meric Hecker and family of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Handel MIm Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDerby and daughter Margaret will attend a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cart Huwe Thanksgiving Day. Mias Nellie L. Brooke of Flint was a guest from Sunday afternoon un­ til Tuesday of her niece and family, the D. F. Hlnderiltem. Mr. and Mm. Don Hunt of Tecumseh were also guests at dinner Sunday at the Hinderllter home. Mr. and Mm. Fred Camp were in Edmore Wednesday for the funeral services for Arthur D. Camp of Belding, youngest brother of Mir. Camp, who died very suddenly while spending a week end with the fam­ ily of a brother at Alpena. Mr. and Mm. Ernest Gross and children were Saturday evening guests of the Ernest Goldens. Ray­ mond Pufpaff was a Sunday dinner guest at the Golden home, and Ben Walt and son Charles of the Pratt district were Sunday afternoon guests. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fumiss Friday evening were Mr. and Mm. Shirley Mayo, Barbara and Richard Castelein and Mr. and Mm. Lloyd Castelein. The dinner was in honor of the birthday of'Mra. Fumiss and her sister, Mrs. Mayo, who were born on the same date, nine years apart. You Can Buy All The |chanc£ Miss Mildred Leedy, who is teach­ in Hartford, and her sister Maxine, who is a student at Western Mich­ igan college at Kalamazoo, will spend the Thanksgiving week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. i J. Leedy. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eklund of Fish­ kill. N. Y., are the parents of a 7 lb. 3 1-2 oz. daughter bom Thurs­ day. Nov. 21. at St Luke’s hospital in Newburg, N. Y. She has been named Mary Jane. Mrs. Eklund is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz. Mr. and Mrs. TMwarf Nash <* De­ Will and Gerald Lundstrum re­ turned Wednesday evening from rail spent Saturday and Sunday their hunting trip near Luther. Ger­ with Mr. Nash's mother. Mrs. Dald brought home a nice 8 point win Nash. buck. Mrs. Charles Betti and Mrs. Carl 'Mrs. C. E. Mater and daughter Lantz are spendta* Ttuwday and Patty Adell and Mm. W. A. Vance Wednesday of this week in Grand were .entertained at a luncheon last Rapids. . Tuesday at the home of Mm. Mark Mm. D. J. Beedle received a phone Ritchie of Middleville and in the af­ . Mrs. Frank Snore entertained a Mr. ind Mrs. Howard Reitz and daughter Delores of-Long Lake and call from Austin, Texas. Saturday ternoon furniahed the program for group of her friends from Hastings. * visit with her the Ladies* Literary club. Mm. > Nashville and Vermontville at a E. Hickman was also a luncheon pork roast supper and a hay ride on In Austin. Tuesday eve of last week. Vern Bi vena. guest. MEAT YOU WANT At Money-Saving Prices We don’t believe that people are made of money. We believe that the majority of fam­ ilies count their dimes and nickels carefully and that is why we do our level best to help them make their small change do a big job. It sounds almost too good to be true, but nickels and dimes still buy good-tasting, good-for-you foods at FOOD CENTER. Check these items for convincing proof of that statement. Swift’s Premium. No limit. RAISINS BRUSSEL SPROUTS_____________ 38c & PORK BEANS CORN — ______ ___ ______ pkg. 24c PEAS______________________ pkg. 31c Lake Odessa ASPARAGUS, Fancy __ r--------------- 59c can 20c GREEN BEANS, Cut__ —___ pkg. 27c WAX BEANS, Cut_______________ pkg.28c PUMPKIN PIE MIX----- -------- pkg. 25c can 20c PEACHES ,----- .------------------ - pkg- 39c CLINTON—PUDDING PINEAPPLE -------------------------pkg- 47c iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiinif Dm mil pkg. 5c = E E E E E E E = E E = E = E E = E = E E E E E E = E = E E E E E E ? | E E Forniss & Douse j Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 = = 75c TOBACCO Oranges, Florida______ . 8 lb. bag 53c 1 lb. can 89c lb. 5c Rutabagas Squash, Hubbard------------------------ lb. 5c Celery’ Hearts, home grown — 2 bun. 25c M I N C E—M EAT 2 lbs. 49c Smoked Ham Gerber Cranberries------------------------------ lb. 42c FOOD Beef Chuck Roast . Steer Beef. Ground Beef Extra Lean.1, lb. Grapes, Emperor_______________ lb. 19c HOME—RENDERED OYSTERS, SOLID 1 lb. 45c TEA . CHEESE Tasty Loaf i % lb. 24c 1/3 lb. 47c ------ NOTICE------STORE WILL CLOSE AT 6:00 P. M. WEDNESDAY. CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING. SHOP EARLY! MEAT, BULY lb. 19c BEEF LIVER, STEER lb. 39c PABST-ETT pkg. 29c FILLETS lb. 43c MINCE 21b. box $1.19 CHEESE, PACK 1 pint 69c PERCH ' LARD lb. 45c 25 lb. sack $1.59 LEAF jig"**, Hamburger, Fresh Ground, Lean............. lb. 35c Round Steak, Seeer Beef.............................. Ib. 49c Sirloin Steak, Steer Beef (rimmed) Ib. 49c Short Steaks, Steer Beef .......................... lb. 39c Pillsbury Flour TENDER lb. ———— ■ . Leaf Lettuse__ ,______________ lb, 12c Florida Oranges-------------------- dozen 33c can 8c 2 lb. can 87c >b. 65c Butt Half, Sugar Cured. pkg. 19c Spinach, washed Cabbage________________________lb. 5c Manor House COFFEE 59c Turnips------------------------------------- lb. 5c Poatoes, Chippewa 100 lbs. $2.65 pk. 43c BABY Smoked Hams Shank Half, Sugar Cured. Beef Prices are Down Prince Albert \ . ' Pork Sausage, Grade No. 1, Lean............. lb. 45c Pork Steak, Boston Butt, Lean................... lb. 55c Pork Chops, Center Cut, Lean................ ; lb. 65c Pork Roast, Boston Butt, .................... Ib. 55c Pork Loin Roast, Ham End......................... Ib. 55c Pork Spare Ribs, Meaty ...1.......................... Ib. 47c MIXED VEGETABLES _______ pkg. 33c APPLE SAUCE------------------- pkg- 29c Our store is filled with hundreds of fine gifts for every member of the family. Make your selections from some of these suggestions: Ladies’ wrist and lapel watches, beautiful pin and earring sets, latest styles in compacts, beautiful dresser sets with nylon brushes, chatelaine pin sets, beautiful simulated pearls, genuine leather billfolds, overnite bags, watch chains, key chains, 10k gold filled lockets, birthstone rings, Masonic rings, diamond rings, Eversharp pens and pencils, Ronson and Evans lightera, Cara Nome toiletries, perfumes, colognes, Emerson radios, electric heating pads, electric clocks, General Milla new lightweight flat irons, Reynolds Rocket pens. We have a complete line of beautiful genuine Burwood in dozens of different designs. An exceptionally large stock of beautiful Christmas cards, wrappings, seals and tags. Make the Rexall Drug Store your headquarters for thrifty gift buying. lb. Swift’s Premium. No limit. It’s Not Too Soon To Select Your E E = g = = E E ,V pkg. 31c KIDNEY BEANS Lake Odessa Make your selection now while stocks are larger and variety is wider. The preholiday rush has pot bepm — you can shop In greater comfort and give jnore thought to your selections than you can later. % lb. Sliced Bacon Sun Maid Seedless. Garden Club— The Nashville Garden club will meet with Mrs. Frank Green for a one o’clock dinner Tuesday, Dec. 3. Members bring sandwiches and one dish to pass, and exchange gift. CHRISTMAS GIFTS Canadian Bacon /d A a BEEF ' RIBS,-MEATY lb. 29c FDTTD’TENTE'Rl iPLENTY tRE I PARK.IN& SUPER MARKETS �At Maple Grove Church '‘.cm CHURCH NOTES Music by Rembert Wall and his Green Valley Boys of Radioland and Stage. Songs by the Ames Twins — Round and Square Dances. Admission, 63c plus tax SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Geo. Stlchler. Milton Case spent Sunday with Rex Olmstead of Bellevue. Mrs. B. C. North visited her grand­ daughter, Verna Ellen Hysell, at Leila hospital in Battle Creek, where she had had her tonsils removed. Mrs. North was a Sunday dinner ell at their home in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George Stickler and Ronald spent the week end near White Cloud. The play at the Norton Commun­ ity club last Friday night was writ­ ten and plaj-ed by the older children at the school. They did very good. I wish everyone a Happy Thanks­ giving Day. Large selection of lovely freshly cut Michigan trees Priced from 75c up. Clarence Thompson Church school at 10:00. Our school Is growing: won't'you help it to grow faster by being with us this Sunday? I| Morning worship at 11:00. JunMrs. Louise Frey returned home jor church for those under 12 under Friday after assisting with the care the capable dlrecUon of Ear! Culp, of her daughter, Mm. Bruce Gam-| pastor will speak on The ble, and baby of Lansing. The little Significance of Communion.” Miss is named Mary Kay. I NYPS at 6.30. This wJI be the Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and monthly Missionary sendee for the Carla and Mrs. Libbie Davis spent Young People's group. hour----at 7:30. You Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark. 1Evangelistic ----------*-----------cordially invited to attend of Hastings. |I are ______ « _____ _____ this Mr. and Mn. M J. Perry received |n’Pl™ttan»l aerrtce. Spirited .tag* won! Monday morntag of the birth heartfelt teatUnontaa and P«n.rrf a daughter ta a Battle Creek hoa- Unt *°“>* finding Ood la the goal of nour. pltal. to Mr. and Mr. Harry Elman. ।, Ulla hour. with Dickie will spend some time t‘------— his —- I' WFMS will meet Dee 4 at the ' home of Mrs. Chas. Laubaugh for a grandparents. dinner in honor of the A delicious potluck Thanksgiving 1 fellowship members. The time. 6:20 p. m. supper was enjoyed by all present at new There will be no mid-week prayer the N. Kalamo PTA Friday night. and praise service this week. A writer of an article in an Eng­ lish publication Beys that if squat­ ters aren't disturbed for five years or more the property is considered their own. Republicans don’t think that this rule applies in the United States. AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED lone 3467, Hastings, at my expense for auction dates. 117 Reed Street The Farmers and Traders Life Insurance Company SYRACUSE, N. Y. MILO A. YOUNG, district Agent Over $82,000,000 in Force Nashvine: 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Berryville: 10:30 A.M.—Church School. 11.30 A.M.— Worship Service. Vernon Childs was burned on hia ilte badly when the oil heater . went to Battle Creek Friday eve where he met hia buddy. Bill Nolden, who spent the week end with the Dooling*. ' Fred LLnington and three helpers are building the new tool shed, hog house and com crib for. Andrew Dooling. ■ Mrs. Josephine Joppie and Maggie Shaffer of Sunfield called Thursday on Frances Child*. The Dooling familly will have their Thanksgiving dinner Sunday, as Ray goes to camp Monday. Frank and Joe Harvey are In up­ per Michigan hunting. Hugh Par­ ker and Bob Rickie went with them. NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus Remember the December WSCS to be held next week Wednesday, Dec. 4, at Kalamo Methodst church. Pot­ luck dinner at noon. Everyone in­ vited. Keith Frey of Ann Arbor spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frey. Wm. Justus and Lowell Ciousscr returned Tuesday from hunting, with nice deer Mr. Crousser shot Buy Your Christmas Tree Now! advertise our rummage, so watch Be strong in the Lord and in the the store windows. Bonnie Miller, Scribe. power of hia might. Ephesians 6:10. Ray Dooling returned Tuesday I from deer hunting. Edd Goras got Turn it into cash with a News Ad! Tbs* Methodist Cbureh. Charles Oughton, Minister. VERMONTVILLE OPERA HOUSE Tuesday, Night, December 10 Assets over $16,500,000 A Water Softener You Don't Have To Buy! Nashville Baptist Church. Harry B. Stevens, Pastor. _ Sunday morning worship at 10:00 o’clock. 'The Tf’ in Life” will be the subject of the sermon by the pastor. Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. The nature of our evening service will be announced at our Sunday morning service. LAS annual party will be held at the parsonage, 406 State St, Thurs­ day, Dec. 5. Potluck luncheon at noon. Don’t forget—Dec. 1st Is Sunday of Sacrifice thruout our Northern Baptist Convention. Remember your Sunday of Sacrifice envelope, and, remembering, think of Him who said, “Inasmuch as ye do it unto one of the least of these, ye do it un­ to me." Evangelical United Brethren. H. R. Krieg. Minister. Phone 2631 Monday, Nov. 25, p. m.. Opening service of evangelistic meetings. Rev. W. T. Bandeen, speaker. Wednesday, 8 p. m., Union Thank­ sgiving service at this church. Rev. General Practice — X-Ray. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Our Water Softeners are Installed and exchanged regularly for only a few cents a day! As simple as automatic hot water! Wed. A Fri. Evenings, 7:30-9:30 W. A. VANCE. D. D. A Office in Naalrvill* Knights Of Py- See Annis Beauty Shop for particulars. REV. SUMNER YOUNG. Special speaker at a two weeks series of meetings which opened Mr. and Mrs. Will Mooney of Sunday at the North Maple Grove Dearborn were Friday night guests E. U. B. church Is the Rev. Sumner of their slater, Mrs. Jennie Nelson. Young of Traverse City. Rev. Young has been a minister in the Michigan conference of the Evangeli­ cal church more than 30 years and OFFICL4L brings the experience of these years into his evangelistic work. A cor­ dial Invitation is extended to all to attend these meetings each evening this week and next Garage and Road Service Worldwide Bible Reading ■ We Have the Equipment and the “Know How." Thanksgiving to Christmas ■ Winans* Garage Thankgiving Day — Genesis 8:20­ ■ Kaiser A Frazer Motor Cars. 9:17; Nov. 29, Genesis 12:l-l-> Frazer Farm Equipment. 17:1-8; Nov. 30, Genesis 32; Dec? 1, £ Genesis 37; Dec. 2, Exodus 3; Dec. 3, B Phone 3571 — Day or Night Ruth 1; Dec. 4, I Samuel 3; Dec. 5, I Samuel 16; Psalms 139; Dec. 6, I Kings 19:9-18; Dec. 7, Nehemiah 6; Dec 8, Zachariah 4; Dec 9, Isaiah 1:1-20; 6; Dec. 10. Isaiah 52:13-53; 12; Dec. 11. Jeremiah 1:1-2:13; Dec. 12, Daniel 6; Dec. 13, Luke 1:26-56; N025 DAISY PU.VP GUN Dec. 14, Matthew 3:1-17; Dec. 15, John 3:1-17; Dec. 16, Luke 10:30-42; Dec. 17. Luke 15:11-24; Dec. 18. John 13:1-17; Dec. 19, John 17; Dec. 20, Acta 2; Dec. 21, Acts 6:8-15; 7;44-60; Dec. 22. Acts B:l-9; 13:14­ 43; Dec. 23, H Timothy 1:1-18; Dec. 24, Hebrews 11:24-12:2; Dec. 25, Matthew 2. • If you desire a schedule of read­ ings January to Thanksgiving, 1947, ask your minister, write to your de­ No. 155 Daisy 1000 Shot Repeater________________$3.25 nominational headquarters, or send Daisy Bulls Eye Shot------------------ packages 10c and 25c request to American Bible Society, Dept. U. 450 Park Ave., New York S4.25 Special evangelistic meetings win be held each night this week and next of this nex| except Sat and Wed. ' Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. week. The public is cordially invit­ ed to come and hear the inspiring T. A. Moyer, Pastor messages brought by Rev. W. T. North Church: Bandeen. Your prayers for the suc­ Special meetings every night this cess of these meetings are needed. week excepting under the Let your attendance be a booster for direction of Rev.Saturday, Sumner Young, ev­ them, and bring your friends with angelist. you. Sunday: 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. pi., Worship service. Sermon by the Rev. Sumner Young. m„ Evangelistic services. Spe­ IBUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL cial8 p.singing. Fine Christian fellow­ ship. Rev. Young in charge. 'Ev­ DIRECTORY erybody invited. South Church: Sunday, 11 a_ m., Sunday school. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. 12 noon, Worship services. Ser­ Physir‘an and Surgeon by the pastor. Office hours. Afternoons except mon The LAS will serve a supper at Thursday 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ the Dunham school house Dec. 6th. ’ Ings 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 3331 Maple Grove Bible Church. NashrlPe (Wilcox Church) Man in Potter, Pastor. E.T. MORRIS, M.D. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Physician and Surgeon. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning service. 7: 00 p. m., Young people’s meet­ Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. ing. 8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Eyes tested -glasses carefully fit­ Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ ted. Office an^ residence, S. Main street. Office hours. 1 to 3 and ing Is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. DR. a J. KRAINIK about having France® L. Childs St. Oyrtl Catholic Church, Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 It’s Punch that says: Some coun­ tries which remained neutral during the war have been refused member­ ship in the United Nations. Thus they will have to remain neutral during the peace. SOUTH END SERVICE South Main Street, Nashville Phone 3031 Closed Thanksgiving Day after 12 Noon. IN STOCK — FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Gas and Oil burning Automatic Water Heaters . . Lakeview Water Softeners . . A. B. Apartment Size Electric Stoves . . Nice line of Pin­ Up Lamps .. Eagle Gas Ranges . . Monarch Space Heaters . . Twoburner Electric Plates . . Electric Room Heaters . . Electric Curling Irons . . General Electric Light Bulbs .. Electric Wire—Romax, Entrance Cable, Stove Cable, etc. Maytag Washers . . Electric Churns. Pro-Tex stove top and table mats . . Radios .. Record Players .. Pyrex Mixing Bowl Sets .. Fireglass Coffee Percolators . . Prostofold Frozen Food Packaging Kits . . Casco Automatic Electric Heating Pads . . Ironing Pads . [.Nation Electrical Appliance 101 Maia St Nashville Phone 8841 JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE Martin, Michigan A. E. MOOBLAG We extend best wishes to all our patrons at this time of Thanks­ giving . . . May we all be truly thankful for our many blessings Nashville, Michigan Eye* examined with modern equl ment approved by Mich. Sts Board of Optometry. Latest style. 17962186 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Phone 4751 for Delivery Service Phone Right Now for Your Thanksgiving TURKEY, CHICKEN, DUCK or GOOSE. Fancy Cape Cod Dcpend^to Delicious Jackson Cranberries Pumpkin Ib. 42c No. 2 (4 can 24c Stokeley’s Savory Ready-mixed Cranberry Sauce Pie Crust 29c pkg. 21c Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON Phons 4131 Comer Stat* and Raed Sta^ Naahvilis .. Closed Thanksgiving Day SPfRH & You can count on RED & WHITE for every food need for the Thanksgiving Feast. . . . Choice home-dressed poul try, the best in all kinds of meat, and everything in staple and fancy grocery items, fresh fruits and vegetables. ACCOUNTING SERVICE. Forget your bookkeeping head- to-date and make Reasonably priced. business. Call 3451. all re Estab GEORGE E. PLACE The Red & White Store Your Complete Food Market �Q. When will forms be available? Available now. Q- When must applications be 01mustr -be- made Q. Who la eligible? A. Dis­ ed ? A. Application ——-----to—Sept. 1. 1WT, except charged enlisted------------------men and women prior --------------------------_Z- -• ST thxt In ...I,,. Jlrl ent who “ who served after Sept. 8, 1939; for-j the cases of men did not receive mer officers part of whose service । Honorable or under-honorable-conalwa* In the ranks, and officers and: tlons discharges and whose records “ ‘-------------------------------------i gubsequenUy were corrected to pro­ enlisted men still in service who—on ’ Sept. 1, 1946, have between 61 and vide this type of discharge may make application within one year of the 120 days leave to their credit date of the corrected discharge. Q. How do they apply? A. Ob­ Q, Are the bonds negotiable or tain application forms from local A. No. But they post office, fill out and notarise, mall transferable? along with discharge certificate to may be used to pay premiums, loons one of paying offices designated In or conversion costs on Government or National Service Life Insurance. instruction sheet Q. Must original discharge certi­ Q. How will payment be made. ficate or certificate of service be sub­ A. By mail. mitted? A. A true copy certified Q. In what form? A. If lesa 4by an authorized state or local offic­ or a photoatatlc copy of both than $50 total, by Treasury check. ial 1 (no miniatures) will suffice. For larger amounts, by bonds in mul- 'sides i tiples of $25 , with the balance by check. Find what you want with a News AdPayments would be at the rate of , two and one-half days a month, less furlough time actually received. But no one could bo paid for more than 120 days, regardless of how much time he had accrued. •»jlEXPERT * ■ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON UNUSED LEAVE TIME The Nashville News Published Weekly Since 1171 at NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN - THATS)NCE ALCOHOLISM IS A DISEASE- we tolerate the rests that spread it/, Strictly tn Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. $2M year DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor «nd Publisher * insulate with Less than 200 Michigan veterans were affected by the recent suspen­ sion of government subsistence pay­ ments by the Veterans' Administra­ tion. . . . Living costs from January through September increased 11 per cent, according to the U. S. bureau of labor statisics. October and No­ vember will bring a further rise due to lifting of price controls. The national legislative committee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars recommends that the United iStates government pay a federal bonus, up to $500, to each veteran of World War II. . . . The state departmnet of the American Legion is keeping a watchful eye on Michigan's $50,000,­ 000 veterans' trust fund, now that the voters have approved a $270,­ 000,000 state bonus for Michigan veterans. The trust fund was pat­ terned after Nebraska’s $2,000,000 fund for veterans of World .(War I. There is one difference, however. Nebraska's fund was a substitute for a state bonus; Michigan’s fund (while sponsored by legislators In the same spirit) now becomes a “plus’ expenditure and service. Hence the Legion interest. CeloteX ROCKWOOL Protect your fuel dollars. Heat that leaks through walls and steals up through ceilings into attic and out through the roof, costs up to 30% on winter fuel bills—Hot sun that beats on the roof and side walls robs homes of summer comfort. CELOTEX ROCKWOOL in­ sulation keeps homes uniform* ly comfortable all year aroundk Carroll’s Service 620 S. State St Phone 4361 Complete Service on All Electric Motors. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville GOOD FOOD Morning Noon and Night Special Sunday Dinners For fret estimate call P & P Insulation Go. Phone 2591 Nashville Phone 3071 Nashville Dairy Bar RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Laxly Attendant COURTESY . . . EFFICIENCY . . . CONSIDERATION The amount of pay would be comGted at the rate of base pay and [ igevity pay received at the. time of discharge. To that would be add- ■ ed a minimum of 70 cents a day for subsistence and. In the new case of personnel of the first three pay grades with dependents, another $1.25 a day for quarters allowances. The first three pay grades include master, technical and staff sergeants in the Army and chief, first and sec­ ond class petty officers in the Navy. AMI RICAN bUSINESS MEN'S For Fall Information About Adequate Wiring Consult... TOUR ELECTRIC DEALER or CONSUMERS POWER CO A Lesson This cartoon is supported by free will offerings. Send of­ ferings to W. C. T. U. Sec., Mrs. Carl Moon. | Backstreet Barometer | ^uiiniuiiiiiiiuuiiniiiiuiiuiiuiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiih^ Now that summer is officially null and void and wintry winds howl mournfully around the corner of the house, the thoughtful Michigan resi­ dent asks himself the annual ques­ tion : Why do we winter in Mich­ igan? When you come right down to cold calculations there's no per­ centage in it You work like a bea­ ver all summer to save enough to buy coal to keep you warm until next summer so you can work like a bea­ ver to save enough to buy more coal for next winter. Brother, you can't win, unless you’ve got natural gas on your property, or are weal­ thy enough to close up shop arid spend the winter in Florida. letin. Half the shop was all set to lay off to attend the funeral and they were collecting money for flow­ ers--- -and everything. ‘ " ------.----- ------------The late' Mr. Belson Ipoked right healthy when we saw him Saturday noon. Oral Ledbetter, who has been _ _ _ associated with his father in operat­ ing the Flo theatre since severing connections with the Army Air For­ ces, is really an artist He held a fine position with an advertising ag­ ency before entering service but de­ cided to bury his talents here in Nashville after the war. Said tal­ ents are not entirely buried, because now and then he finds time to turn We still love it in the country, it’s out a bit of art work for some local so peaceful. But having a hig house firm. He drafted and laid, out ads on a hill isn’t quite as ducky • as it for Dick Green, for his DeLuxe Ice neemeu Tho« last vuiy. July. 7“ ’lovely Auger, which have appeared Ina seemed uuu breezes we bragged about during the "umber of sporting magazines of nahot spell have turned Into a steady circulation, and has done cold wind that howla around comer, •»“ unusually line Job. of rign like a banshee, which is some sort of PainUng. which is to a real artist about what' -cutting pork chops a Gaelic ghost --------------- —---.would be to a great surgeon. But the slickest jobs Oral Just when a guy is busy cussing ---- one _ _ of ---------------------------------the dirty, low-grade soft coal he’s has turned out, in our humble pork using and thinking how he's stuck chop opinion, is the background •with a whole ton of it, along comes piece in the window of Mi-Lady news that they've quit mining coal Shop, involving a Santa Claus, et and frozen all stockpiles and that cetera. Have a look at it coal is scarcer than good Bourbon. ■ Anu And men then you go down in the base- 1 „ While he was in the AirCorps, ment and look at the sooty stuff snd SergeantLedbettar did a so-cabed aay to yourself. “Well it does bum «>mlc .trip in the weekly publlcaWe have have-seen the afUr a fashion and it gives off tion Uon at hia field. We -seen the heat. " And you get to thinking original drawing, of several scored maybe you’re pretty lucky after all. hu we^ly offerings and cant see J J but what they are better than most the big time syndicated stuff. He Do you spose John L. Lewis has of going to design a new banner tot coal in his bln? And are hiz hard- is the one of these days. That's boiled miners dependent on coal for the News name of the paper across the keeping their families from freez­ top of the front page, plus a bit of ing? | decorative detail. So don't be sur­ prised if it turns out to be some­ A coal shortage won't bother one thing real fancy, like a background Nashville resident Saturday morn­ of the Thomapple river in flood ing he was saying in the postoffice, stage, Professor Query taking off "Every time I even think of that from the roof of the postoffice in a man Lewis I bum up.” balloon and Christians being burned at the stake. That peculiar looking motorcycle About here we will turn off the with storm windows on the sides that you may have seen parked on« spigot and wish you all a very Hap­ Main street is the property and per­ py Thanksgiving. If you have for­ sonal means of transportation of gotten about having anything for Harlow White. Harlow started out which to be thankful, just remember to really winterize the vehicle but back a year or two and ask yourself couldn’t get all the materials he pointedly whether you don't have a wanted. So he still has plenty of great deal for which to give thanks. fresh air seeping up from below All of us have. when he travels. Somebody on the street the other day described is as a summerhouse on wheels but Har­ low say» it’s more like a refrigerat­ ed bicycle. Over at Charlotte several times this summer we have run into a very likeable fellow named Gaylord Har­ rington, who used to live around’ these parts. Gay says he is going to get over here one of these times to have a years-later look at Nash­ ville, so if you’re holding any old scores or gambling debts against him you can get out the axe and be prepared. Incidentally, he’s a nice guy and won't be offended by such things appearing tn print—we hope. *GEORGE. DEAR, WOULDN’T IT BE EASIER JUST TO TURN THE LIGHTS OFF WITH THE WALL SWITCH? Rom where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh RESEARCH FOUNWHION • CHKA4O • ^iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiinnt^ “Shorty" Belson's obituary is not published in this edition of the News and will, not, we trust and hope, ap- . officially dead 40 far as his fellow workmen at Oliver Farm Equ pment company orc concerned, for well ov­ er a week. It al] started when “Shorty" cracked a couple of ribs and had to lay off work. George Brott. who works at the same place, got tired of giving unexciting rou­ tine reports of “Shorty's" health and so one day he gave out a death bul- WEDDING Announcements and Wedding Invitations Expertly printed on high quality conventional pan­ eled vellum wedding sta­ tionery. —The finest workmanship. —Quick Delivery. —Prices considerably leas than the city scale. REPAIRING CLARENCE THOMPSON Reed St. next door Morphy Body Shop. Phone 2421. In Conservation From where I sit, the Judge We were sitting on Bill Webster’s porch the other night, chatting over is right All America's great rea glass of beer—when the talk turns Tources, our abundant natural to forest preservation, soil erosion, wealth, are lost the minute we lose and other things that affect a farm­ the right to work them as free people in a free land! ing community. Whenever you see or hear of Judge Cunningham speaks up: “It’s all right to worry about con­ an encroachment on our rights— serving our natural resources,” ho whether it’s the right to free says, “but there’s a far bigger speech, or the right to vote as we problem when it comes to conser­ see fit, or the right to enjoy a vation—and that’s preserving our friendly glass of beer in licensed. democratic way of life, our sene-? Icw-wLiding places . . . watch out! of personal freedom, our reapecc for one another’s rights.” Opyri .u, 1916, UaUcJ Slates Braoan Foundation Things to be Thankful for: Don’t forget Nashville Dairy Milk! ... It really is something for which to be thankful — to have plenty of rich, pasteurized milk delivered to your door. Milk, today, is your best food buy. Use it generously in pre­ paring your Thanksgiving dinner. . . . Drink it daily — it's good and it’s good for you. Nashville Dairy DIAL 2451 NELSON BRUMM --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION______ Our Christmas-Money Club Welcomes You! Our Christmas-Money Club for 1947 opens Monday, December 2nd! . We cordially invite you, your family and friends, to enroll in the New Club. Convenient classes are provid­ ed, to save up to $1000 or more, in small weekly de­ posits. JOIN EARLY! Share our ChristmasMoney Fund next December. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNationalBank Battle Creek, Michigan Nashville News “If It's Printing It's Our Business.' Complete banking service at our Battle Creek. Bellevue and Nashville Offices U.mtar rMwal Bl»wr. Syntax ud Pvtanl PXptat Im On, A 4 �= Munro's Groceteria burning Sack Or Pages Farm Bureau, at the Farm Day meeting of the Nashville Womans Literary Wod~ nesday afternoon. "If civilization is to continue, this must be rebuilt which will meari higher food co*ta,” said the speaker. Mr*. Karkcr told of the opportuPotatoes 75 c-nts a bushel Fieming and Mm. Ward Butler were Itlcs for working with people thru but-a dollar will buy a cord of good the Farm Bureaus and pointed out Donald Skedgell .given Saturday projects for farm women, such as wood. night at the Lents home. The promoting hot lunches, providing Glory Hallelujah! Chipman & better recreation for boys and girls Lee have finally acquired the site and ter, O. E. S. Bingo was played and The county chairman of Farm our new opera house is going up in prize* for the largest number of Mr*. Walter Hobbs, was the spring. It will be 32 by 100 feet .games were won by Mr*. Wayne Bureaus, Skedgell and Mr*. B. E. Power*. The the other speaker of the afternoon. She spoke on project* for the young­ jWe have lost three subscribers in winners of individual game prizes er people and decried the crime the last week and gained 22 new gave them to the guest of honor. programs on the radio and crime ones. If our friends persist in treat­ picture* on the screen and urged ing us this way we shall be obliged Bridge Chib— protest be sent to broad­ Mrs. Ray Thompson entertained letters of and producers. her bridge club last Thursday af­ casters Mrs. Chester Smith was hostess After waiting five years .for the ternoon. Mrs. Ed Kane, Mr*. Thompson and Mrs. Charles Mapes ^or the afternoon and Mrs. W. A. I pathmasters to appropriate a suffic­ Mrs. | ient sum to fix the road across the were the prize winners. Mrs. E. C. Vance hospitality chairman. Kraft and Mrs. L. C. McKinnls were Milo Young presented the following flats at H. Feighneris, the farmers of musical numbers: trumpet solos,. Maple Grove have taken the matter guests. "Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet" andI in their own hands and are holding "Isle of Dreams,” by Marguerite, "bees" to grade and gravel the Carbon Paper stffl avaflable at the Burchett, accompanied by Ennis1 stretch. Fleming, and violin solo, "Minuet . News Office, 8 1-3 x 11 sheets, 8 for from Orpheus,”' by Betty Lou Bur-j Vermontville is having a siege of 10c. chett, accompanied by Mrs. Young. the roller skating mama and the The Barryville-Morgan and Belgh-; young ladies of that burg all wear McKelvey Farm Bureau women were Ipts of stuffing in their bustles and guests. Mrs. John Martens, Mrs. a good bunch of back hair. Clem Shepard. Mrs. Mearle Scotti and Mrs. Joseph Bell were the teal The glory of Vermontville Is its committee. Mrs. Chester Smith and j flre department, there being not one spoonful of water in the town to use Select Now From' Mrs. Clem Shepard poured. in case of flre. It has been wisely Our Large Stock of concluded to have no fires. The en­ The free enterprise system Isn’t tire , department consists of one man. always a profit system. It can be a called the Fire Warden. He can get Christmas loss system. Proof: A $51.6 million 'together on short notice, in case loss sustained by the Ford Motor there , GREETING is no fire and put himself out company during the first nine . any damage is done. Vermont­ months of 1946. Actually, during 15 Jbefore CARDS ville has two saloons, one whiskey years preceding World War IT 58 shop, two drug stores, is so^n to per cent of all corporate profit and ;have a lock-up—and they sure need Lovely boxed assortments loss statements showed a LOSS. In ; of 12, 20 and 21 cards and 1939 big corporations with total as- It sea of $50 million or more showed a j envelopes, net profit of 3J. per cent of their 69c - 89c - 98c net worth. double wedding occurred Tues­ Individual Cards The Ford management told Ford w evening at the Arthur Hyde employees last December, that the ■day 5c - 10c - 15c - 25c near Morgan, wnen proposed increase in wages would residence result in a $65 million operating loss Charles Nesbet and Miss Della Cor­ for 1946. Despite two price increas­ win, Ernest Preston and Miss Mar­ es. the nine-month loss was $51.6 tha Hull were respectively united in millions. The company has post­ marriage by Rev. G. N. Gillett. poned investment of $50 millions forj Local hunters are feasting on added research and engineering fa­ partridge and quail, both of which cilities. DRUG STORE _ are very plentiful. A .party of eight returned from a hunting trip at •J Bobby lake last week With more H than 200 birds. _ .। Henry Roe and his party returned ■ from the northern peninsula SaturS day with four deer. They report 31 wolves are very thick and very JJ bold. JJ Ed. Liebhauser has put in h!s J drug store an elegant new burglar­ " proof safe weighing 3,000 pounds. , CARDS Obituaries at XM> words ar was Spanish Plain Olives and other notice* under thi* beadminimum charge of SO cents. .Word* are inadequate In express- Energy Flour (gray) CUmalene Softener „ TYPEWRITER RIBBONS CORONA ROYAL OLIVER REMINGTON UNDERWOOD L. C. SMITH 75C Nashville News Come in today and make your selection from our large stock. ... As many as 50 attractive greeting cards, imprinted with your name, boxed, with envelopes, for only $1.25. Nashville News Give A Gift to YOU! Take time out from Christmas Shopping to have a new, smart and flattering hair-do or perma­ nent. Visit Our GIFT Department PHONE 3901 Scores of gift ideas in Sachets, Creams, Lipsticks, Manicure Needs, etc. Annis Beauty Shop ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ The big corn husking wager was settled Friday when Cass Oversmith failed by a few bushels to husk the 100 bushels he bet he could in 10 houru. John Furniss won the money. 25 Years Ago. Dr. E. T. Morris 20 stitches in Sam I Thursday afternoon by a mad 5I' inflicted Sam tangled. The Ralph DeVine, who John and James Mathews of De­ troit have bought the South End Grocery from C. R. Quick. W. A. Quick and Fred Mayo have opened a : new meat market in the VanOrsdal I building three doors south of the postoffice. j Coming to the Park theatre Sat■ urday, the great Paramount produc­ tion, "The Affairs of Anatol.” star­ ring Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson. Bebe Daniels, Elliott Dexter, Agnes' ! Ayers, Polly Moran and Monte Blue. | The high school girl*’ basketball team is nov. being coached by Miss j Chapman and is showing considcrable impovement. The team is made I up of the folowing: Marian Potter land Dorothy Powers, forwards; Ber­ enice Olmstead and Thelma Dahl­ ; strom, centers; Mildred Potter and 1 Doris Hinckley, guards: Pauline ' Furniss. Gertrude Powers and Ly­ dia Guy, substitutes. Frank Lentz Willy* Knight, Olin last week. I A PERFECT GIFT took more than Smith’s leg last to close a wound boar with which hog belonged to later killed it. Personalized The News. WE AGAIN HAVE STONE CROCKS IN STOCK. All sizes from 1 lb. butters to 15 gallon size. Also r gallon stone milk pans. We received them direct from pottery in Ohio at lowest price. !■■■■■■■■■■■■■□■■■■■■■ You can aell It with a 25-eent News Ad KROGER: him for you, lady! LADY: And while you’re at it, pick up some cranberries, pumpkin pie and nut*, too. KROGER: Lady, you can buy every­ thing for your Thanksgiving Dinner in a one-stop Kroger trip. And you • know that my^high quality and low prices make Kroger values the best in town. YOUR It RKLT / L.l.S/ Salad Dressing Embassy pint gift list... . . We have a good selection Libby’s Pumpkin n. 20c Gold Medal Flour 2£b $1.77 «n 24c Cranberry Sauce Beet Sugar d<Mb.87c) 5 £ 44c Cucumber Slices 12-oz. jar 16c KROGER'S HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKE Luscious, rich, flavorfuL (Half Cikes 99c) 5 ‘4.85 KROGER’S CLOCK — Sugared Donuts (^’od Oranges MI-LADY SHOP 30-oz. |*r APPLES KARO SYRUP 154-fc a-uw , 47c 18c 3lc Juicy STUFFEB OUYES m—ui. BEEBLEU RAISINS 49c COTTASE CREESE 11c TOMATt JUICE 25c 2 b. 4 £ S1.1S 27c Fancy Delicious 11-10 CRACKERS CELERY REARTS l»»d> IOC RROCCOU bund. 25C £ Uc SAMR ROOSE COFFEE ty, dressy flannels and chenilles. Make your selection this week! We're glad to Gift-wrap any Purchase Free. And we re happy to have you take advantage of our Kroger's Sweet CRAPES for ladies, men and children — in Xlc FLORIDA 8 wooly warm materials as well as dain­ g MINCEMEAT Stationery. NOW IS THE TIME Clock Bread X? 2&, 23c Spotlight Coffee 3 £ 89c Gingerale 3jX25c Tomato Catsup 14-oz. bottle 21c Peaches hT.. 31c Cigarettes ST $1.42 24c for Everyone in the Family! A cuddly, chill-chasing robe will be welcomed by almost anyone on your No. 2 can 21c Pork and Beans 18 oz. can 22c College Inn Tomato Juice Cocktail can 17c is driving a new delivered by Ralph Business 25 lbs. $1.59 ------ - 25 Ibe. $1.29 ---- large pkg. 23c Dawn Fresh Tomatoes We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks Find appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and floral offerings received from our kind neighbors ad friend* during the illness and recent death of our beloved father We especially thank Rev. Krieg for hi* comforting words and the Hess funeral home for their kind service. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Webb and family. Mrs. Ethel Fuller and Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Smith. Mrs. Emma Kenyon and p Lamily. , ------ jar 49c 25 lbs. $1.69 25 lbs. $1.69 Mother’s Best Flour kindness and sympathy shown us in the loss of our brother and uncle, for the beautiful floral offerings, the Bible Searchers class, and all those who helped in any way. Your kind­ ness will long be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Jones. c Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jones. McKERGHER A 3>/2 oz. jar 25c Seedless Blackberry jam Pillsbury Best Flour Gold Medal Flour,________ POTATOES, Cranberries Sweet Potatoes W. L. AUTRY 734 Durkee, Nashville Phone 3411 3 h. TOMATOES uTSTi 37c 25c GRAPEFRUIT (ANTA* MM 2— CST' 17c 26c 6RAPEFRRIT APRICOTS Uep**l*d Na 214 2fc TEXAS SEEDLESS 10 i 49c 17c tEVAERT FILMS G-20 MOTOR OIL rwwM 10 2. �Beat quality ribbons lor aD maxes typewriter*. 75C- NaahvHJa New*. I NORTH VERMONTVILLE tag Sunday ing. Nov. 20, at the homo cf Mr. and ,I fufna Ray Paxr Hawkins Mnwklna Mr. Cog>well and Mrs. Glenard Wayne Showalter, and Lynn of Battle Creek Sunday INSURANCE Mrs. Mrs. Sam Smith. Russell Mead, our )I ,j afternoon. discussion leader, told us of his trip L Nashville were Saturday callerr. at MUX) A YOUNG to Lansing at the State Farm Bu-: | Mr --------------------------and Mrs Claud Hatfield spent Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fiahers and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hatfield spent Croup „d M ra. Frederick Maurice CogweUa. Mr. S. W. Crawford of Lansing called on reau meeting. C ; rinsing ----- and! s“J.y w|u, Mr. — LLOYD J. EATON - r. of, .Lansing. and Mrs. games followed u,r by refreshments ter- ; Hatfield Mrs Emory EmoryFisher Fisherand andbaby babyofof Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKlmmy Mon­ An. day afternoon. __ Auctioneer ved by the hostess ended a delight- i Nashville were1 NJaaktv.IllA callers attime. the enll Fisher ful evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins of home 'Wednesday evening. Our next meeting wiu vmr will be wc u a pot- ; iimrviuc Nashville ojiu and Mr. and Mrs. LawNorval Barger and. Lyle Varney Son of Auctioneer George luck Christmas supper ‘ ■m —the■ church — rence ' Hawkins ----- of Charlotte were returned from the north woods last MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Idea) Eaton, Veteran of 1800 basement Dec. 11th. We will have visitors at Ray Hawkins’ Sunday af- week, earh bringing home a deer, WELDING Auction Sales. a grab bag. each member bringing temoon. one an 8-poLnt and one a 10-point. use. Book of 200 receipts In dup­ . I Mrs. Arthur Perrin of Grand Raplicate, four to the page, perforat­ J If it’s something you want , a gift for the bag. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm en- j^g visited her parents Mr and Mis. Pub. Chr., Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. tertalned ed. complete with carbon, $1.09. ■ made, we have the Steel ■ Mr. and Mrs. Erble Zemke Mllo Barry? Mo^Z? In" Tu^day of Nashville News Office. 30-tf ■ Phone 2178 to make it. Sunday at dinner and in the after- 1<>t y y o. Real feature of democracy. noon they all called on their father, A attendance at the WSCS judge from public comment, la that q G. y E. Brumm. Brumm. which met last Wednesday with Nashville, Mich. ■ tor. totally unquaUfied peraona are al-i Mr. „d Raymond Banfoid Rev. and Mrn. Wilse at the circuit ■ TRAILER HITCHES way. In charge of the Government >pend u,e wlntJr at the farm parsonage in Hastings. The ladies i Anv Car. EXPERT AUTO । jj. j|home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager served a splendid dinner, and pro-1 ■ bumpers welded. । and look after the chores and do cecds were $41.05. BODY ■ carpenter work, and the latter plan Miss Ruby Cogswell and Wayne | ■ RADIATOR repair. 'to move to their home in Charlotte VanSyckle were callers at Mr. and , AUCTION AUCTION SERVICE “ LATHE WORK. after it is redecorated. Mrs. Maurice Cogswell's and dinner | THURSDAY. DEC. 5 Distributor for • Miss Lovina Schaub of Traverse guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Firtier TUESDAY, DEC. S at 1:00 o’clock. OXYGEN and ACETY City spent the week end with Mrs. Sunday. Painting General Repair at 1:00 o’clock. Located 2 mi. northeast of Francis Schaub and children. , At last a man has been engaged to Charlotte on US-27 and M-78 Located 6 1-2 ml. east of Bumping — Refiniahing Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and paper the Martin church, and has to Ben Otto Road, then 1 1-4’ I children Vermontville on the Potterville GREEN WELDING S were in Battle Creek Sat- the work parfly done. mi. north­ blacktop, or 1-2 mi. west of Murphy & Son urday. On account of my health I Morrell, or 6 1-2 mi.-north­ & MACHINE CO I John and Mary Vielc were in Hast­ will sell 14 milch cows, 10 heiBODY SHOP west of Charlotte. ings Sunday and Marie Royer came JACK GREEN BRANCH DISTRICT fersr mostly Holsteins and Dur5 cows. 3 Holsteins, 2 Guern­ home with them. 115 Reed St. Nashville Phone 2621 ham-Jeraeys, 10-20 , tractor, seys, good work team, 1940 B Mrs. C. McKlmmy. rubber in front, extra good, International tractor on rub­ silo filler, spreader, full line of ber, with 2-row cult., Int 16• • KALAMO DEPARTMENT i Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore and nearly new hay tools, 2 single fert. drill. Gale corn planter, unit Rite-way milkers, nearly Mrs. E. Noban .and Mrs Maynard Tucker of spreader, loader, rake, mower, Mrs. Ray E.Ray Noban Hastings spent Sunday with their new, 2-wheel tractor trailer, 16 in. plow on rubber, 13-hoe parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Sk dfull line of farm tools, about line other farm tools, 10 tons i The South Kalamo PTA was held more. Gerald has been hunting in 30 tons mixed hay. mixed hay, 250 bu. Vickland at the town hall Monday evening Canada and returned home with a YOU CAN STILL BUY oats, 30 bu. rye, 100 bu. corn, Led Roystoh, Prop. with the Follett school and other some household goods. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. friends as guests. Arnold Haugen Mrs. Lewis Sunday of Delton is A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ Lawrence Jardot, Prop. from the Conservation Dept, of M. visiting her grandchildren, Mr. and mon, Clerks. S. C. showed beautiful colored slides Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater, lor a Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. of Michigan wildlife, after whichcouple of weeks. cider and donuts were served. | Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKlmmy vis­ ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane will ited relatives in Mason Sunday. Her have as Thanksgiving guests Mr.; mother, Mrs. David Crawford, who AUCTION and Mrs. Arnold Crane of Lansing . spent* the past week here, returned FRIDAY, DEC. 6 HERE! 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Birdsell | to her home in Mason. at 1:00 o'clock. *••*-«-* « j I Clinton Gregory of Hastings, HarI of Bellevue and’ Mrs. Allie Bertelson Har­ WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4 Located 5 mi. northwest of and family. |vey Miller and friends of Lansing, Charlotte on M-50 to the Bea­ at 1:00 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl were Wilbur Vining and Miss Dorothy con, then 1 ml. west or oneLocated 6 ml. west of Char­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Churchill of Jackson were Sunday We still have more than 20 of the most half way between Vermontville lotte on Lawrence Ave. or Hawk and Carl. ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Roush. and Potterville on blacktop. M-79. then 1-2 mi. north. common sizes in Storm Sash — not too Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guenther will Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor and 26 head of Holstein cattle, entertain fjor Thanksgiving Mrs. An ­ family of Clarksville called on Mr. 7 cows, Guernsey bull 15 20 cows, 4 heifers, bull 20 moa., many in some sizes, but still a much better na Crawford and son Jim of Elk­ and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater Sun­ moi, 3 heifers, bull calf, 3 bull calf 3 mos., team, 7 shcats, hart, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn day. horses, 2 Chester White brood than average stock by present-day stan­ 89 (White Leghorn hens, Surge I Hawks and familv of Bristol. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and sows 1 yr. old. hay loader, milker 'for it 16 cows. *" tt~. John I Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martens of rake, mower, Oliver plow, drill, dards' The possibility of getting addition­ Deere H 1941 tractor with Battle Creek were Saturday night good line other farm tools, 2 plow’, cult, ‘ loader, ' rake.. al stock this season is very slim, so don’t ‘and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. stacks hay. 150 bu. Vickland spreader, fert drill. Case 6 ft FARMS Grant Martens. oats, timber frame bam 20x36, combine used 1 yr., double disc delay; check your needs today. I Betty Lynn Cain was a Sunday some household goods. ■ with power lift, nearly new silo and dinner guest of Sandra MrKay. filler, com binder, hammer George Stephenson, Prop. I Sunday callers at the C. L. Wlldt mill, full line other farm tools. Town home were Mr. and Mra. F. A. Cul­ Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. 25 tons hay. 500 bu. Vickland bertson and Joanne, Mrs. Judd Grooats. 100 bales straw. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ Property Ivesnor of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wheaton A Sno, Props. mon, Clerks. Glenn Morey of Charlotte. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caster and I daughter Eldora cf Battle Creek, C. E. WAGNER NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 11 who was home for the week end. Nashville, Michigan were Sunday visitors of Mrs. How­ Office 2841 Residence 2761 ard Woods and family of Assyria. Wagner Wilson Mrs. Mae Mead of Los Angeles, Ph. 3401 Ph. 4131 Cal., spent from Thursday t'll Sat­ urday with Mrs. Leora Martens. Saturday the ladies called at the Perkins home. You should be INTERESTED in these values Harlow Mrs. Lawrence Sixbcrry was host­ ess to a large group of ladies Wed­ nesday honoring Mrs. Naida Doty You’re Going to Need with a stork shower. Games appro­ 12 foot Steel priate to the occasion were played, with prizes given to the winners, Towing Cable Tire Chains who presented them to the honoree. After Mrs Doty had opened the Only $1.35 $8.95 up many packages of beautiful gifts, | light refreshments were served and an hour cf xlsiting was enjoyed. Handy Hook af each end. Cross Links, 15c each. Mrs. Amelia Nevllls returned to her home in Eaton Rapids Saturday after staying a few days with her Sturdy hydraulic Heavy Duty — Two Ton grandsons, Gordon and Neil, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bumper Jack Nevills, were hunting in the upper Hydraulic Jack peninsula. for new rolled-under Mrs. Allie Bertelson and son Clin­ Fits Any Car bumpers. ton spent Saturday with Pont ac relatives. $9.45 Mrs. F. A. Culbertson and Joanne $8.45 up of Jackson came Wednesday to visit with Mrs. Mae Mead of Los Angeles. Cal., who was a house guest of Mrs. AUTO - LITE Universal Joints C L. Wildt from Tuesday until Thursday. In the afternoon they Spark Plugs Dodge, Plymouth, DeSoto, called on Mr.» and Mrs. R. J. Slosson A New Set does Wonders and other Kalamo friends. Storm Sash AUCTION 17636812 IF YOU OWN A CAR ESTOCKWOMt DoeSOKEOIMEO, DOUAKPK<fY0UK»5K Chrysler and Chevrolet. for an old Car. POINTS and IGNITION PARTS For All Makes of Cars Let us check your ignition now for quicker and easier starting this winter. We Have a Good Supply of: —HEATER HOSE. —ANTI-FREEZE —HEATER SWITCHES. —THERMOSTATS. —FLASHLIGHTS. and BATTERIES. MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. Orr Fisher C. N. Carrie Cogswell visited the home folks, iWm. Cogswell and fam­ ily, FHday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and David visited at the Glenard Showalter and Emory Fisher homes in Nashville Sunday afternoon. Rev. Wiltae preached us a good Thanksgiving sermon Sunday morn­ ing and the Misses Smith and Shef­ field of the Goodwill church sang a duet which was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum virtttheir son-in-law and daughter, • Let's take a look at your livestock cr ’ poultry LOOK AT THES FEED VALVES HOS BALANCER DAI1T RATION stay be spending too much. LATHS MAIN home groins with Murphys Cut-Coat Conrentrato (flOO-NAT CONCENTRATE for Livestock, or Vig-O-Hay Concentrate for Poultry. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. I Furnish Clerk. Stop in—let us show you how your cash feed dol- CUT-CO1T CONCENTRATE Protein, mineral, vitamin Time-tested feeding facta free. No obligation to buy! Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 s Texaco Service INSURANCE McDEltBY’S AGENCY Naahvflk i. ob Thanksgiving Day. Oar. MeDerby A MURPHY FEED FOR EVERY �S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman 20 Head Vaccinated and Teated Holstein Dairy Cows . and Heifers. Hefatetai ©aw, 5 Holstein cow. Holstein cow, Holstein cow, 7 Holstein cow, 5 Holstein hrifer, 2 yrs. old, doe Holstein cow, Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due March 4. Holstein Si Durham cow, 3 yrs. oM, due Feb. 24. Brindle cow, 7 yrs. old, due Durham heifer coming 2 yrs. Durham heifer coming 2 yrs. TOOLS McCormick Deering silo filler John Deere corn binder with carrier. McCormick Deering 2 horse riding cultivator. Oliver 41 riding plow. 2 bole power com shelter. Grain elevator. ' Double work harness and third harness. Electric Lacta cream separa­ tor. DeLaval No. 15 cream separa­ tor. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, pas­ ture bred. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, pas­ ture bred. Registered 2 year old Durham bull with papers -HAY AND GRAIN. About 800 bu. Vickland oats. About 15 teas baled timothy and alfalfa hay. PIGS. 3 Du roe boar pigs, 10 wks. old. CHICKENS 50 Barred Rock pulle»s, start­ ing to lay. 35 Red Rock Hybrid pullets. Our next WE OS meeting will be home of Mrs. Mary Mater, with Mrs. held Dec. 5 at the home of Mr. and Ruth Scmrau as eo-hoste»s, for an Mrs. E. L. Lathrop, for dinner. About afternoon meeting last week Friday. ■40 were served at the dinner Thurs­ There were 14 members and two day at the home or Mr. and Mrs. C. visitors present despite the weather. Day. Games were'played, and at the bus­ James Lampman of Chicago was iness meeting the following officer® the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer were elected: Pres., Mtn. Chas. Koh­ Gillett Thursday night and Friday ler; Vice Pres., Mrs. Henry Semrau; forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb Secy., Mrs. Edwin DeaJdns; Treas.. were Sunday eve lunch guests. Mrs. Robt DeCamp. Refreshments Several of our Farm Bureau ladies of ice cream and cake were served. were guests of the Literary club of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Felghner and Nashville Wednesday at an after­ Vernard were Sunday guests of Mrs. noon program and tea. Mrs. Marjory Amanda Felghner and Mrs. Violet Karfcer of Lans ng and Mrs. Walter Hobba of Bedford were guest speak­ West of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalnbach and ers. A delightful afternoon was son accompanied Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Pultz of Battle Creek to the vicinity of McMillen deer hunting, and on children attended a birthday dinner Sunday they returned home, the honoring Wirt Surine at the home of Kalnbachs bringing a 10-point Luck Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassctt arriv­ with them. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox enter­ ed home from the northern woods on tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Wednesday. They were gone ten days and brought home a deer shot Mrs. Wood row McPeck of Lansing, Miss Beryl McPeck of Nashville, Mr. by O. D. Fassett. The latter re­ mained for a longer stay. The Floyd and Mrs. Glenn Slocum and family of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fassetts of Charlotte were Saturday afternoon callers. Bahs of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith enter­ a tained at a pre-Thanksgiving dinner dell attended •-------- birthday —--- dinner—rat Siindav and to celebrate three *^le *lome ^rMrs Leslie D.chMM.v. c.nwibi were M-s GavPerson of Shultz honoring KrSr. LlndorT to I Jb. birthday or Mr.Sunday WckLon Otbc? Orson McIntyre, George Ball and Ray Gill&spfe returned from hunt­ ing Saturday night The South Maple Grove Evangeli­ cal LAS will serve a chicken supper and hold a bazaar and fish pond at the Dunham school house Friday ev­ guitmiimiiininiiiumiiuuiiiininiunu ening. Dec. 6. C. E. MATER 1 The Union Cemetery Circle will I serve dinner Wednesday, Dec. 11, place to be announced later. Wednesday evening Mrs. Charlotte a Real Estate Heath. Mrs. Roy Borst, Mrs. Maur­ ice Healy and Mrs. Lillie Choeseman City and Farm attended the dinner for 4-H leaders at Hastings. Norman Healy and Property Chuckle Williams went along to at­ tend a show. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Babcock Office: were Sunday guests of tho Clyde = Telephone I | 110 Main St STU Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton and Mr. Holman were Sunday dinner TuiiiiimiiumuiiiKiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin guests of Mr. and Mrs; Kenneth , Mead of Hastings. Mrs. Erble Zemke and daughter"* Beverly and Mrs. Carter Brumm called at Ward Cheeseman's Sunday afternoon. Boots Williams, Eugene Ball and for your No-Excluslon Clifton Harris have each returned with a deer. AUTO INSURANCE The dredge is working on Dale Sponseller's land. and General Insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Harding of Battle Creek visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball. Thornapple Motor Co. Mr. and Mrs. Eernie Briggs and Donna Smith of Nuhvllle. Mr. and Mr Jta O. family of Lansing called at Harvey South Main St. Nashville Mrs. M>.rinn Davidson and Janice Benhart of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Cheeseman’s Saturday afternoon and Phone 4721 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Briggs of Bat­ Eteme. to Ann. Blodgct ot Brecb tle Creek were Sunday visitors. See Me ... E. R. LAWRENCE te^Sd “dmchl; Mr. m.d to. Raymond LUk ot UmIterate ot ri?_ Mr. Orman Rttfuipll en-1 Mrs. Russell Mead attended a STOVES. teiteined atslndLy dinrer Mr. mid i moeUng In Battle Creek Wadnreday Kalamazoo Hcatrola. Mrs. Chas. Brooks, Orman and Ad- evening. Zane Mead . WBJ’ arglVr8t Warm Morning heater. dison. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins . from Wednesday to Friday of Mr, Quick Meal range. - TjinhfiAirt .and Clayton McKeown. For Thio Week end Only Lino ehaft with hangers. Mater arrived home last ! Mr and Mr. Chas Day were SunAerated milk cooler. week Wednesday on a 9-day furlough j j^y afternoon callers of Mrs. Doro5-burner kerosene stove with NEW CROP NAVY BEANS, from Wallington, Vo., enroute to Hoffman and Frank Hyde of the built-in oven. Seattle. Wash., on his way to be sta- i L nnH 2 pounds ..... .............................. tinnnH in Alnnlm Mr. and Mrs. Sager Miller and Mri Mra Crowell Hatch enter- Mra. Well. Relgler end children .pent TERMS — CASH: mined a. Sunday gue.t. Mr. "dJ” K*L"n“°° Mr «”d Mra. Gayion Fry ot Middleville. Mrs (toS'0"For Your Feeding Requirements. Row Long and Marv ot Woodland “rMr?- *lur°n ,?ntl Harold Belcher, Auctioneer. Harry King, Clerk were Calera (children spent Sunday with Mre. Mr. and Mra?W. D. Britten enter-) glar» DaX- “r- “<* Mr’ l. Edwln . . . You will find nothing better than our WAYNE Feeds ■ talned at luncheon Sunday evening 'wnuul'T^ent and Concentrates or TOWLINE Concentrates. Mr. and Mre Glenn Barker ot Ionia. dl A011 M”’' C„ •Pent Mr. and Mre Victor Brumm, Mrs ■ S?"da,y cve Bev' A"11 Mra' J' J' Our prices are right, our* service prompt and courteous. Welby Crocklord. Mra. Kobei 11 w„lta- , _ ., , „ , _ IF IT’S PRINTING IT’S OUR BUSINESS Crocktord of .Woodland. Mra. Maur- I MraToblaa waa In KalamaWe Deliver. on1-« Thursday. Ice Purehls sad Max were Tuesday -zoo ------The Nashville News plant is wen equipped with machinery and visitors of John L. Higdon of BarryWatch for our Week End Specials’ Typewriter ribbons, aomng machine ville. . materials for producing Fine Printing . . . Quality is high— ribbons and tape, at tho Nau>L Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston were ville News office. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. DeVem Samson <j? Quimby, and । in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J Tarbet of Maple Grove were guests Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart and Gordon of Leslie were guesLs. I of the Prestons. Mr. and Mrs Ellis Garllnger were | Mr. and Mrs. Chas“~ Brumm were James Rizor, Prop. Phone 4741 „ ». — ___ Friday ova gucats ot their parents, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ' DEAD STOCK REMOVAL j Mrs Chas. Nesman and Mrs. Annai Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garllnger. Dead or Disabled SmTthT***** j Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton, Horses $8.00 - Cows $6.00 Sandra and Frederick were Saturday eve guests in the home of Mr. and Small Stock Removed Free. Mrs. Ard Decker. Prompt Service 7 Days a Week. John Dull, sr.. and Raymond re­ Call (CoLect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 turned home Thursday, bringing with them a 5-point buck. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley were BRISTOL DEAD STOCK (Saturday eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co Edwin Ainsworth of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond stayed with Donnie and Leonard while their parents were away. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs and family were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ell s Gariinger were Thursday eve guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley. Now being paid for Dead and Disabled 'Horses and Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler en­ Cows, , , , Small Stock Removed Free, tertained as Sunday afternoon guests Mr. and Mrs. Birdsall Holly of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong spent PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT last week with their children. Mr. and Mrs. Buryi Townsend of Wood­ KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS land. helping them move to their new home three miles south of Woodland. Mrs. Sum Hcfflebower spent a few days at the Furlong res­ ' Idence white her husband was north IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR LIGHT deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were Saturday eve dinner guests in the FACTORY WORK • home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hynes. Mrs. Geo. Good has sold her farm Harman to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ” FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY near Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser spent —Free Service— ___ Monday in Lansing. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore _ We buy Hides and Calfskins. family were Sunday afternoon guests of Rich Watkins and Alto HORSES, $15.00 COWS, $13.00 Ward of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ray DLngman, Mr. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. and Mrs. Russell Endsley of Maple Grove were Friday guests of Mr. and CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Mrs. Howard Dingman. On Sunday Z9c WALTER MAPES, Prop. Riverside Feed Mill WOMEN! HIGHEST CASH PRICES INVESTIGATE this OPPORTUNITY! DEAD or ALIVE!! and YOU WE TRAIN YOU EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Complete Line of GROCERIES, We Buy Locker Plant Hoars Ib Effect: Dead Animals Price Control Has Been Lifted on Hides and Animal By-Products. We Can Agai Pay for Dead Stock. HORSES $8.00 cows $6.00 Mon. thru Frl.. 8 am. to 6 pm Saturdays, 8 am. to 9 pm. If a better job . . . good pay ... good working conditions appeal to you . . . then visit our employment office and discuss your opportunity for immediate or future employment. GRANTS Froino Food Loeken Nashville Phone 3811 A GOOD PLACE TO EAT OPEN* PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED Hastings Manufacturing Company Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand- Call Collect Ionia 400 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY Drinks THE BLUE INN HASTINGS MICHIGAN �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Everybody Reads em KEIHL HARDWARE NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cent*. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with ua. Special Notices TO THE SMALL BUSINESSMAN If you can't afford a full-time book­ keeper. try George E. Place for Complete Accounting Service Work done at your convenience and you have vour records qt all times. Call 3451 for an estimate22-tfc Notice—For the balance of the sea­ son'we will make cider Thursdays. Will have barrels and fresh cider for sale. Riverside Feed Mill, Jas; Rixor, Prop. Phone 4741. 21-tfc Notice—On and after this date I will not be responsible lor debts con­ tracted by other than myse f. Jean Becker, Box 388, Nashv.lle, Mich. 21-23p PHONE 3231 .For Sale — U. S. No. 1 grade pota­ toes, $2.5Q per 100 lbs.. $1.50 bu. Lost and Found Bill Bitgood. 211 8. Main St 16 tfc Lost—Friday night, a black purse . containing a com purse with Birth For Sale—Basement and utility steel Certificate and important receipts, | windows, ------- * water ----proof cement also some money. "*“■*— — Finder may |■ paint, chimney- blocks _"j with flue keep money if they will return liner and cement~ blocks. bloc Fen­ purse and contents. nock Concrete Products. 15-tfc Munro's Grocery, or call 4851.1 For Sale, in Nashville, Michigan — 23-p 6 room, modem 3 bedroom home; Lost — Female Springer Spaniel, 4 1 3-4 acres land, small fruit, hard­ months old, brown and white. Re­ wood floors, enamel finish, new. ward. Robert Nesman, phone modem bath, modem kitchen, full 4321. 23-c basement, automatic gas heat, au­ tomatic hot water/ This property Lost — Chrome strip from -running is well decorated. Three-story board of Chyrsler car. Wil! finder bam. For quick sale, $6,000.00. please notify Rev. Charles Ough­ Contact Edgar G. Minckler, Real­ ton, phone 2391. 13> - tor. 210 West Michigan Avenue, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Phone 2-1080. 22-23C If it's garage work or welding you Wanted want done, I wdl do my best. M-66 1-2 in electric drill motors — Black Garage & Welding Shop. 2 miles • \ ' I “ LiecKer. south of Maple Grove Center. Wanted to Buy—Oil-burning heater । Fog, beam and tractor lights, ________________________ 20-24p to heat 4 or 5 rooms. Duo-Therm ’ Sealed beam replacement units, preferred. Glenn Howell, phone : Tractor mounted post-hole diggers. SPECIAL RATES 4122, after 5:30 p. m. 19-tfc DaWest -• hammer and roughage _<n_ mills. Manure loaders — Hom & Interna­ Wanted — Insulation salesman. For HAULING LIVESTOCK tional Harvester. . further details phone 2591, Nash­ Hydraulic power lift pumps—H. & Monday to Charlotte Sale. ville. 23-p Friday to Hastings Sale. RAY PENNOCK Garden tractor. Phone 3042 Nashville Monroe E-Z Ride seats. 40-t/c A few Lantz Kutter Kolters left. Real Estate Tractor and implement tires, tubes GENERAL TRUCKING and rims. Regular trips with livestock to Char­ 135 ACRES near Nashville—A com­ Wheel cut-downs. plete set of extra good buildings Endless belts and rubber belting. lotte every Monday and Hastings every Friday. including a 10-room brick home. V-belt pulleys and belts. WM. BITGOOD Large sugar bush. This is a real Heater and radiator hose. show place and a very good farm. Tire chains—6.00x16. 211 S. Main Phone 4152 Priced reasonable. Call Van Ant­ Wrist watches, hydraulic jacks, and Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, Paper and Rags. werp, Broker, Phone 28, Sunfield. bench vises. 38-tfc 23-tfc Fire extinguishers. Copper tubing and fittings. Bazaar, food and rummage sale Sat­ urday, Nov. 30, at Hess', first House for Sale—7 rooms and bath; Adjustable hand rakes. gas heat, modem garage, 1 3-4 HULLESS POP CORN. store south of the bank. Friend­ acre of land. Strawberries and ship Aid of the Evangelical United LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. raspberries. 316 Francis, Nash­ Brethren church.23-p Phone 3531. ville. 22-24P Vermontville, Michigan. We are now prepared to do custom 22-tfc boiling. Bring in your apples for jelly, cider, or apple butter. Pick For Sale up products later. We make cid­ Limited Supply of er on Tues, and Wed. Charles L Wlldt. Bellevue.23-25c No. 1 Victor Traps, Stop Loss BOTTLEGAS REGULATORS for any brand of gas in std. 100-!b. Traps and Hide Stretchers. KEIHL HARDWARE btls. Guaranteed With pigtail $11.00. Additional for 2-btl. hook­ IS OPEN KEIHL HARDWARE up $4.35. Immediate shipment. EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON Write today. Appliance Service 23-c FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. Company, Virginia, Minn. 38-tfc 21-24p CRYSTAL WARE. Visit our Dish Counters. [For Sale—1929 Chevrolet coach, in Fancy Crystal Ware. I good condition. Ed Maguire, 2 Dinnerware are on the way. M-66. Cookie Jars, Sets Hastings Livestock | miles north of Nashville on22-24p Bowl Sets, White Ware. Sales Co. Nov. 15, 1946 Top veal calf $25.75 Deacons to $14 No real choice cattle offered. fed, wt. 640, at ............... $18.10 Common kind.. $14-$15.40 Best cow.*..... $14.70 Cutter cows $5K$10.50 Bulls to $13.95 Lambs, top ........... $23 20 Light lambs down to $16 Ewes & bucks to .... $9.10 Top hogs . .. $23.25424.65 Ruffs $20-$23.40 Boars to $15.90 Feeder pigs .. $5.20-$25.25 For Sale — Oak dining room suite, BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. I table, buffet and four chairs with . 23-c leather seats, $15. Mrs. George For Sale — Full blood spring Berk­ I Good phone 2136.23-c shire boars. Leslie Gould, Ver­ ; OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS. montville phone 3220, 3 ml. south and 1-2 mi. east of Vermontville. • Commencing next week and continu­ ing thru the holiday season, our ____________________________ 23-p store will be open all day on Thursdays. COLD WEATHER NEEDS. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE Weather Strips. 23-c Door Bottoms. Stove Polish. . il's something special the way this new FLna Foam cleans rugs and Chimney Sweep OU Heater Wicks. upholstery. Hess Furniture. Stove Lid Lifters. Stove Pokers. All Kinds of Pipe — Both Galvan­ ized and Black. FURNACES and FURNACE SUPPLIES. 38-tfc Toys—Toys—Everything in Toy**! Ask about our convenient Lay-away Plan. . . Shop Early this Christmas. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. Poultrymen—Get "Quality Results at Low Coat." Use Red Comb Egg Mash. iWe have a new shipment of 5-gal. fountains with electric or oil heaters, just the thing for winter. Also 5 and 8 ft. feeders. Meadowbrook Fanns Hatchery, 132 S. Wash., Charlotte. Mich. 22-24C ELECTRIC WIRING SUPPLIES. Romax 14-2, 14-3, 12-2. 60 amp. Service Boxes. Lots of Weather-proof Wire. KEIHL HARDWARE. 23-c PICTURES See our new Pictures, in singles and White framed Kitchen Mirrors, 19c to 69c. BEEDLE BROS. 3c to »1 STORE 23-c In Stock. Limited Amount of 3-V Galvanized Iron Roofing. 12 ft. sheets 2 ft. wide. KEIHL HARDWARE. 23-c 7-room home to be wrecked or mov­ ed, $450. Call VanAntwerp, Bro­ ker. Pb. 28, Sunfield.23-tfc Last Times Thursday, “From This Day Forward. Joan Fontaine. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 29-30. Double Feature. “BLUE MONTANA SKIES” Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette. — Plus — “SECBETS OF A SORORITY GIRL” Mary Ware, Raj' Walker. Sunday and Monday, Dec. 1-2 Sunday’s shows begin at 3:00 p. m. continuous. “THE HOODLUM SAINT” William Powell, Esther Williams. Comedy. News. Tues., Wed-, Thurs., Dec. 3-4-5 “BADMAN’S TERRITORY” Randolph Scott, Ann Richards, “Gabby" Hayes. News Colored Cartoon. COMING SOON-----To Each His Own. Without Reservations. Black Beauty. Smoky. Canyon Passage. Masquerade in Mexico. Every man or boy In the world would love to own this new Cadillac 8-inch Aluminum TILTING TABLE SAW. 18 x 20 inch top; light weight; rust­ proof; shielded bearings; capacity 2 3-16 Inch cut. Meets rigid requirements of produc­ tion, yet is priced in reach of the home workman or amateur cabinet maker. . . . The price is just $59.50, 7 Select from these Lovely Boxed Assortments 50 Folders and Envelopes 25 Folders and EnvelopesI 21 Religious Folders and f Envelopes ) KEIHL HARDWARE WITH YOUR NAME IMPRINTED ONLY $1.25 NASHVILLE NEWS 23-c Everything from legal journals True StoryIf it's published in North on- South America Great Britain, we can get it you. New subscriptions and newals. The Nashville News. GREETinG CARDS ‘If It’s Prin It's Our Business" to or for re­ The Former Tarbell SHOE REPAIR SHOP Personalized . CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS Assortments of 25 and 50 Cards in Attractive Boxes. Complete with Envelopes and Your Name Imprinted . . . Only $1.25 per box. ORDER EARLY! THE NASHVILLE NEWS. Now Open under New Management. PROMPT SERVICE — REASONABLE PRICES We Are Also Offering EXPERT RADIO REPAIR Modem Equipment and Methods. ... All Radio Parts and Labor Guaranteed for 90 Days. JIM RUNDLE, Prop. UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlb E E E = = E E = = E = Nashville 102 South Main The expiration date of your subscription to the News Is shown after yenr name on the margin of your paper, or on the wrapper, in the case of some out-of-town subscribers. Present conditions make it neceasary that a strict paid-ln-advance policy be enforced. Check your expiration date now. . . . Don’t let you" sub­ KEIHL HARDWARE rilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllim 14-inch Leno:. Steel Furnaces. One Lenox Oil-burning Furnace, complete. Lots of ‘Registers and Pipe. KEIHL HARDWARE. REPA RS For Sale — Used inside toOet seat, complete with flushing mechan­ ism. Claude Jones, 322 Sherman St. New Shipment of Very nice pieces for Christmas gifts. Do your Christmas Shopping Early, while we have a nice selection. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE 23-c Expert Service on RADIOS and AH Appliances HESS FURNITURE Phone 2611 For Sale-1938 Buick Special. Orvol Gardner. 2 mt south and 1 1-4 mi. east of town on M-79. 23-c Most Every Size of DEER RIFLE SHELLS Now in Stock. KEIHL HARDWARE. For Sale—Deer rifle, 38-40 Winches­ ter, nearly new, lever action; 40 shells and ram-x-od. 108 Phillips street. 23-p FENDER WORK — MACHINE WORK STEEL CLOTHES POSTS — FIELD SERVICE RUNNING BOARDS, ANY MAKE CAR. COWELL e BURDICK’S ❖ Welding and Repair Shop KEEPS Silent Butlers$1.25 Bean Bag Ash Trays $1.00 Bayberry Candles, box 25c Bridge Tally Sallies and . matching play sets SI up Botany Ivy Shells .. $1.25 CLEAN TWICE AS Large variety on our Gift Tables 19c to $1.49 Tilt-back Chairs-Ottomans Platform Rockers. Lazy Boy and Ottoman. Good Selection of Desks. “ ‘ Breakfast Sets. Coffee Makers. Touch Her Heart with a Lane Cedar Chest Card Tables. Automatic Fiat Irons. Albums of Records. Radios - Phonographs. 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RHOME 3531 VERMONTVILLE Ul I N T E R N AT I O N A I ■ ■■ FARM EQUIPMENT HARVESTER H E A O Q M A R TE R S � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-12-05.pdf 4df78e4e475c57dc020e8d36ebc7ce07 PDF Text Text The Talk of the Towe Fire, Theft, Liability Haunt Nashville; The Liability Has to Do with Coal THE NASHVILLE NEWS There was no coal for sale in dows of the Belgh school and finalNashvdle this week and in many . ly made entry into the building thru homes and stores the supply is sb! the coal bin window. Supt. A. A. low that the last lump will be gone Reed Baid Monday morning that apwithin days. Neither Randall Lum- parently no damage had been done ber A Coal company nor the Co-Op- j inside the building but that a eererative Elevator Association has any ious attempt wool bo made to learn coal left and neither firm dares be the identity of the vandals. Breftk- VOLUME LXXm Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 5, 1946 5c Copy NUMBER 24. optomistic about the fuel situation ing and entering a locked school for the rest of the winter. Even if building is just as serious an offense John L. Lewis and his miners decide. as breaking into a home. to go back to work within a week |I —o—■ Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural there will be a shortage of sblt coal'1-----— stole about 30 chickens ata Thieves until warm weather ither comes again. [the Charles McVey home on the Thompson's---------store--------was the first “ south side of town early Sunday I casualty in Nashville, morning. The MoVeys* son Don ;___heard ipi______ _____________________________ _ Completely out of coal, Mr. Thomp- noises, arose and got outside in time son closed his place of business Mon-. to see the thieves driving away, Emergency Work First, Keith was absent ail last week be­ Enid Evalet, Reporter. day and went home to get warm. cause of illness. Many schools thruout the nation are | A young man from near Dowling, High School Notes— Commissioner Tells Michael, Howard, Elizabeth, Jac­ being forced to close but the Nash- ' William rv|uia„l Terpening, lcrpening. IO8t contTOI OI lost control of Attention, Senior play Friday kie, Frances B., Sharon, Frederick, ville school has an adequate coal hi8 car Saturday night at the corLions and Guests nignt. Don ’ t miss it; it ’ s the great ­ Dorothy, Oliver, Eugene, Patsy, Jan ­ supply for all winter. jer of Main and Sherman streets, est ever. It’s not every year that you ice, Paddy, 'Delores M., Bernice, . I drove over; the curb ana crashed in- have the chance to attend such an Shlrlpy M., Ferona, Diane, Jack, Paving of Highway M-66 is defin­ ~>h.hiv , to the side of Dr. a Moorlag’s »» n Damage amounting to probably itely in the cards. State Highway . three or four hundred dollars was house. The gaping hole he left is event. Do you want laughs, thrills, Barbara, George, Shirley. Delores R. Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler inflicted by fire at the Cleve Strew now covered with a canvas and will romance, drama? Well this is a and Irene had perfect mastery tests told a group of Nashville people . play you can’t afford to miss. With in spelling. farm home Saturday morning. The cost' about >75 to repair. Monday night, but it will not be pos­ Those having an average of B for the girls giving no dates for the blaze resulted from an explosion of sible for a year or two, at the least. dance and the boys giving them the the past six weeks are Elizabeth, the coal furnace in the basement The commissioner pointed out that The cooperation of the business cold shoulder, almost anything can Frances B., iWayne C„ Janice, De­ 260 million dollars worth of emermen and the courtesy and kindness of happen. It does—with a bang— lores M., Bernice and Irene. Emcy work is needed on Michigan ViTiilc Ennis Fleming attended ser- | the local newspaper has been note- when Elro” puts the shot into the ghways and that there will be less vices at the Methodist church Sim- worthy and surely is appreciated by prize peony bed. Rose gets the We have potato chips which we than one-third enough funds unless day morning someone stole his car. I the churches of the community dur- [ mumps, the men of the house havthere is an increase in the amount The Barry county sheriff’s depart- । ing the "Go to Church Month" cam- [ ing a war over the peonies, and Mar- can buy now. We enjoyed the Thanksgiving of federal money made available for ment and Michigan State Police were paign. A new venture for the Nash- cla, the wolf from New York, snatsecondary roads. What money is notified and the car was recovered ville churches, an effort has been ching all the men. It’s an evening of hot lunch. .We have put up enough hooks in available, he said, will be spent Monday morning in Grand Rapids. made to arouse new interest in the fun for every member of the family. An n«niitv , ... J . . .. tho boys’ room so that each child where it is most needed and where As Deputy Rhnriff Sheriff Frank Frank C'nlcV Caley ,। religious programs of tho various so bring them and enjoy it with the has a hook for his coat it will benefit the. most people. points out, it is wise to remove the [ congregations. Continue to support At our Thanksgiving program we Mr. Ziegler spoke in the Nashvillecar keys, whenever you leave your I your church, is the exhortation of Monday night the Tri-Co-Confer- entertained 33 parents and friends, Kellogg school auditorium as guest car, even in front of a church. the pastors. ence league mot at Nashville to including Mr. Reed ad Miss Harlow, of the Lions chib. About 30 Lions work out schedules for this year’s our nurse. Gladys Strodbeck read and guests were present for dinner, and------------------baseball— seasons- and theptugiiuii ---------------------------“d Smith went baskeball programwiiivn whichuuiiaisv consisted of ex­ Jack Rayman served by the Junior class, and sev­ Mem-; ercises. songs and’ a play.. _ Blnden next year’s football season. In I our eral dozen others came for the pro­ Jack Raymon, director and owner gram which followed. bers of the conference cud are Portland, fu.uiutu, j( room and ana the me basement Dasemenc we wi displayed an. Garage. local Kalaer-Frexer ■and Ftaher•, , Dimondale, 1 J^ke Odessa, Bellevue, j ---------some of*--------our school work. .................................. “ ’---------** We had of the Kentucky Reptile garden, will "During the last five years,’’ de­ dealers. The car was delivered to [ Miss Bonnie Jean Dahm attended ~ Nashville and Olivet’ present an unusual program Friday clared the commissioner, "Michigan Pilgrim posters. scene in the sand them Monday afternoon. th, wedding of John Crngo and Ml» n, Seniors announce that they table, fingerpainting, paint spraying afternoon at 2:00 at Nashville-Kel­ has fallen behind in normal high­ Joan_ Keller in Hastings Tuesday ev- aUU have a very few Everyday and our Peter Pan, Think and Do logg school. This Is one of the way construction to the extent of The new 1947 Michigan auto li- ening. ' Greeting cards and a few Christmas and spelling books We appreciate school’s lyceum numbers and the 80 million dollars worth of work.” cense plates, now on sale, are print- I। ------ -----.. the fine attendance and invite you public is welcome to attend for a I He went on to tell how Michigan ed in black numerals on a golden • Mr. and Mrs. Marion ~ Davidson and- cards left. small admission fee. produced one-eighth of the nation’s yellow background. As has been the daughter of Charlotte were Sunday I Nashville plays Vermontville in to visit us again. Mr. Raymon will show between 15 war materials and moved 73 per custom in recent years, there is only dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gay- the second away game next Tuesday. and 20 live reptiles, as well as many cent of them over highways. Mean­ Ion Fisher and children. one plate per car. (ion ; The Junior class put on a banquet attractively mounted skins and oth- while, with curtailed pleasure driv­ NORTH KALAMO for the Lions club Monday night at rr scientific and educational features. ing, gasoline tax revenues, upon ' Miss Lovisa (Peggy) Everts of De- the school. The menu was fried Mrs. William Justus While his program should be* inter­ which highway funds are largely de­ The fire department was called to trolt spent Thanksgiving and the chicken and the trimmings. esting to almost anyone, it is espe­ pendent. dropped. the Nashville Elevator shortly be- remainder of the week here with her fore noon Monday when a bystander parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts.' ’’Strictly Formal," the senior play, With this bad:ground, Mr. Zieg­ Mrs. Lottie Evans and Judy of cially recommended for students of cfartwl in in the will be presented Friday night in the Jackson decided fire hnd had started the elec­ 1 spent from Wednesday to zoology, biology and natural science. ler explained that major highways Norval Barger, who with Mrs. Bar- high school gym. The matinee for Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. tric grinder. There was smoke but carrying thousands <-<uiyuig uioufM4j-.ua of or veiucres vehicles per ger hunted at Mock lake near Mio, I the grades wilt be Thursday after­ Weyant. Other Thanksgiving guests no fire and no damage was done. I dnv day, miiet must Viova have attention' before shot a 10 point buck which weighed noon. I such roads as M-66 and M-79, on were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of I a contest to name the school pa­ Nashville and Mrs. Libbie Davis. Nashville lost two games Tuesday 157 pounds dressed. i which the traffic is measured in night at Woodland as they opened ., j-»r Per begin thta Tuesday and will i Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sloason ate DEATHS mere hundreds. A Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Stel­ the season. The second team lost by ^-M5:.“cL?Ir8l.Fl?yd Eyerts ha?.M run thru the 13th of December. J During a question and answer per­ a score of 34-17 and the varsity lost iod the commissioner stated that the la Babcock and Mr. Mr and Mrs. W. Merv SvShof DeU?U Bu“ Aid’ entri“ *"• *"d cach Per,on "“S' >>»™ iConndll and Bobby. by a score of 41-24 Kunz ■ bituminous 111—treatment applied to Burr Aid-,i as „ many „„„ entries enW„ as „ he hc desires. dMjr„ The [I Mr. and Mrs. M D. Brockie and Peter Funeral services were conducted |! M-79 from the intersection of M-78 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson ! winner will receive the paper free. Janie accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bob in Hastings Monday afternoon for j। north eight miles and a similar hardstarted for the Chicago Livestock known Dairy Barry,[ surfacing applied on M-79 from Mrs. G. E Wright, who is senior the reat• of 1116 7® “"j*-***. laargenc Sargent ana and ramuy family to Manistee as 1Peter Kunz, 78, <o. well wcu kjiuwh exposition Sunday morning but were house mother at Bronson hospital in' /Hastings to Barryville were deter­ A school bus will 1be used lor for siustu- ’ Thanksgiving guests former Nashville _us wju oe usea inanasgiving g ------------of— Mrs. Sar- 1 county fanner and------------------------------. back home the same day. Two miles Kalamazoo, spent the week end with dents — • go -to out-of■ - 1gent ---- •----------who desire to ’s parents. | resident. Mr. Kunz died unexpect-;. mined by two important factors. outside Battle Creek on US-12 their her daughter and family, the W. R.' town games -------------- .. Mr Mra H stamm were at I edly at ---------San Jose. i Thore particular stretches were suit­ I edly Wednesday Wed-—*----------- Calif., ~ during .. the -baskeball house trailer caught fire and was • Deans, the Lyman Parmele home Thanks[ where he and his wife and Mr. and 1 ed to such black-t ; season. Each student is to pay a regdesroyed with ail contents, which . rrlulnrr Day. Ftoir Mfs. Ed Eri Feighner Fpiphnpr of nf Nashville Nnnhi*illo were it’pra [1 sub-base was concerned and traffic Mrs. i istration fee of 10c to Mr. Ten Els- giving included their best clothes. Another I Eigz ----------e. Roll wQl Mr and Mrs. R. Kopp and Mr. and, visiting. I। -i— Edgar Staup,----------son of-----Mr.-------------and Mrs., I hot the day w of ulc the game. checks had -» shown they were used anrl Qtnnn trtraA a a HanHar . .. taken rbefore e___ .» _ bus ...... . ­ motorist waved them down and call-1 Pearl Staup. ho bagged dandy Kttr.V buck lbe the leaves Nosh Mrs. Paul Taylor and daughter of Mr, Kilunz is survived by his wife more than other stretches nearer ed their attention to the fire and he on the opening morning of hunting i ville and again before leaving the Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. V. Taylor and Hattie; a daughter, Mrs. ’ . Wilda *Nashville. He did say that there is and Mrs. Dickinson barely managed season near Ludington, where he school at which the game is being! family, Mrs. Sylvia Bowling of Pot- Endsley of Hastings; a son, Olin a possibility that regular mainten­ to disconnect the trailer before their now lives. ! held. All students who ride on the ! terville. Miss Clara Surine of Ver- i Kunz, at whose home he died; a sis- ance of the balance of M-79 may put new Dodge car caught fire. Their montville and Mr. and Mrs. George i ter, Mrs. Orville Flook of Nashville; it in shape to warrant bituminous Mrs F J Purchia Mr and Mrs 1 bua must return on th® 8ame bus. If art"'0411'?"- Varney and daughters of Woodland' a half-sister, Mrs. Emma Kahler of surfacing within a year or two. pro­ loss of at least >1500 was not cov­ C?L Maten S^ tdeTand Peggy ered by Insurance. spent Thanksgiving with Mrs pSr, thank *>“ bua drfv"’ when : were Thanksgiving guests at the i Nashville; and a half-brother, Jacob vided the money and materials are Taylor-Fox home. I Kunz of Minnesota. ; available. Chis ’ brother. O. G. Squiers, and? OJ reLurn Some time during the Thanksgiv­ i C -----------■ A- Reed w’i11 attend a meeting I J Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visited j ing vacation' vandals cut and ruined family in Flint. ! tenance on gravel and paved highI of the Michigan Associat'on of Eq- their daughter. Mrs. H. Elman, and ' several screens on the basement win­ ...... Schools at the Union b»by Wednesday afternoon at Ulla CAmmiinifV CflCbcf |I ways, Mr. Ziegler naturally could Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and ualization uUdlng. MSC, MSC. East East Lansing. Lanalng. hoapltal In BatUe Creek keOmmUniTy VH6ST I not quote figures on any one mile of daughter Avis, Mrs. Roy Wilson and Building. TZZh However, his figures ...» Mrs. Cecile Frey and Mrs. A Ifre-' ■ ex* ■ local road, Din Wilson of Sheridan and Miss Engagement Announced— and those supplied by T. C. Banda Frey spent Tuesday night and ShOft Of Goal UabeUe Cook of Pewamo were amendment nendment No. 2 received a favormr-j • Mr. and Mrs. Delphus C. Coyle of hagel, district maintenance engin­ Wednesday at the Max. Morse home ; 80 E. Kingman Ave., Battle Creefc, Thankaglvlng guests at the Felgh- able vote In the November elect:on in Ann Arbor. Keith Frey returned The C——Cheet Community Chest campaign eer. who was also present, revealed state aid will be distributed on announce the engagement and ap­ ner-Kane home. home with them. 1 in Nashville has ended with collec- these approximate figures. a different basis than heretofore, as proaching marriage of their daugh­ An average mile of giaiticu graveled Mrs. Omar Shaw of Hastings, who Mr. anu ■air. and Mrs. Wm. wm. oouuieni Southern en- [ tions aDoul about jzw >200 snort short ot of me the goal. goal ter, Eulala Lorene, to Mr. Richard has been t’l at the home of her son. a result of the vote. There are many tertained their children and families j Annual needs of the Nashville Youth trunkline requires something like L. Blanck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clarence Shaw, for some time, was problems that must receive attention at Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. Ada Council added up to >565. maintenance,4~ in­ The >1300 f1OAA a “ year *for ----------------------and for which a solution must be i Blanck of Route 2, Vermontville. able to go to her daughter’s. Mrs. The same ■ Shields of Grand Rapids and Mrs. village’s share of the county quota cluding snow removal. Miss Coyle graduated from Battle Charles Cox’s, in Middleville Sunday found. Shields were also present. for USO was >200. The total of mile can be black-topped with the । Mr. TenElahof will attend the i Lydia Creek High school and is employed evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Frey and Keith >76C was upped a little to an even cheapest bituminous surface for I Michigan Secondary School Princi' in the accounting department. Main about >3.000 and the resulting sav­ pal's Association conference at Lan- 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Milan Frey and >800, as a quota. Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger [ nineOffice, Post Products Division of non 'This rnnforonoo is daughter were Thanksgiving dinner Coy Brumm, chairman of the lo- ing in maintenance will be around at uetroic Detroit irom from Wednesday General Foods Corporation. Mr. were ai weanesaay to «ng Dec. 5-6. This conference is (Kuests<'Sunday of Mr. ard Mn Frank Cal drive, announces total collec- >1,000 per year. Thus, if a black­ Saturday v«Ung ..their daughter, i ^^vjjy jear. at^^ w^ a report J Uon, were J579.M. That mear^ the Blanck attended Nashville High topped road has a good sub-base and school and before entering the army Mrs. James Stansell, and family. 'of the Michigan Athletic association ,i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Youth Council will get around >425 can endure the annual frost heaval and a discussion of current I was associated with his father in They also visited Mrs. GarUnger's is givenrnnin. ’without going to pieces, it will prove u h.U™. vaaVu,'. aia Jaclc- who were home from and the USO a little over >150. sister, Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead. i school topics Is held. This year the' coI1 were Than^ying Day din ­ farming. For the past 20 months he a good Investment after three years. din­ discussion will be miunlv . • Mrs. Chester .. „ Jay I ____________________________________ mainly nn on nmenrlamend­ ner ° has served in the army, 13 months of [Concrete paving, in contrast, may guests of Mr.. and Robert L. Evans returned home ment No. 2. which was spent overseas in the oc­ cost from >65,000 to more than Smith of Eaton Rapids. from Pennock hospital Saturday af ­ cupation forces in Korea. The wed­ >100,000 a mile. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins had News in Brief ding date has been set for December ter undergoing 18 days treatment Randy Hecker gave us a birthday as Thanksgiving guests Morris Per­ In conclusion Mr. Ziegler said he 14, and the marriage will take place for strep infection caused from a sli­ party on the Tuesday before Thanks­ kins of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ray was pleased to see so much evi­ in the Gospel Center church in ver in his finger which he received giving. His grandmother and sister Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Per­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDerby have dence of interest in highway affairs while at work in Hastings. Battle Creek. Sharon were at school to help Ran­ kins of Battle Creek. as their guest Mrs. McDerby’s cou­ here in Nashville and sincerely We sang Thanksgiv­ wished he could make the sort of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and: sin, Walter Brosseit of Chicago. Marcel Evalet, Maurice Adrianson 'dy celebrate. promises we in Nashville would like family attended a Thansgiving din­ and Albert Bell returned last week ing songs and played games. Penny McElvaine gave us a party ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. But, he declared, he will Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of to hear. Starting December 14, I will be at Thursday from a two weeks hunting Henry Gearhart. Jackson spent Thanksgiving with |। not make any promises he is not Central National Bank from 10 a. m. trip . in the upper peninsula, ar.d 'played games. sure of making good and there are Mr. and Msr. Lowell Crouseer Mrs. Ina DeBolt. to 3 p. m. to collect taxes. Gr I can brought back three bucks Mr. Eva­ Wesley Emery has gone to Florida and children and Vernon Justus were [more urgent needs that will have to let’s deer was a ten-pointer weigh­ be reached at my home. come first. with his father and mother. They Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Chester B. ,Winans 1 “ me tot ing over 200 pounds. Nelson Brumm, Treas., are going to live in a trailer and are and Mrs. Wm. Justus. •pent __ the_____ week____ end_ with .friends ini For bme being, that aaema to 24-26c Castleton Township. While on their way from Bellevue going to stay until March. -Tann■ing and- — ■ -■ ,be Nashville', answer. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson spent East Haslett. We made turkeys and place cards Saturday night and Sunday with to Nashville on Thanksgiving Day, Notice, Maple Grove Taxpayers— Pilgrim boys and girls for Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Slosson of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Boyd SUnkard were in­ of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman left I will be at the Nashville Branch, volved in an auto accident in which tle Creek. for Chicago Saturday where they.Hom® fr<>rn Korea— Central National Bank, every Satur­ Mrs. Slinkard was slightly injured. Grade 1. Mre. Wilt— Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry attended will spend several days at the Inter—Joe • ■ Andrews, son of Mr. day beginning Saturday, Dec. 7, She was taken to a Battle Creek hos­ the wedding of a niece, Miss Mildred .We had our November birthday national Livestock show. j. Graydon Andrews of Ma­ thru Saturday, Jan. 11, for collection pital for treatment party Nov. 27th. Marilyn Hurley. Will of Hastings, to Duane Jarman ....re, arrived home Nov. 22 of taxes in said township. Will re­ Saturday m at 4--------o’clock at the Metho­ Ervin Gaskill and Wayne Kent had . oaumua; Mr. and Mrs. Courter Taft of East from Seoul, Korea, where he had Thanksgiving day guests at the ■ birthdays this month. ceive taxes at my home any time. Mrs. Kent I dist church. Lansing spent Thanksgiving with been in the personnel department Everts-Cole residence were Mfr. and |I was -----------------------------Ha James Rlzor, Treas., -------------------Gearhart theirH.mother, Mrs^ George C. Taft for --------------- -5. chairman— of_____________ the birthday treat. Mr. were and Mrs. _ the last thirteen months. Mrs. Lloyd Everts of Downers Grove, It 24-23c Maple Grove Twp. Tt was combined uHth with our ThnnVo. Thanks-1' Stindav Sunday dinner mie guests at the Carl Courter stayed over the week end. received his 38-day terminal leave DI., Miss Lovisa Everts of Detroit, giving party. | Gearhart, home. i from Ft Lewis, Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Char­ We have learned 55 words by sight I Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on Mrs. Ed Hafner and Miss Gene­ to get his discharge De­ lotte and Burr Aldrich of 'Vtermont- in pur reading class. We really have | Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells of Charlotte vieve Hafner of Detroit were Thanks- expects cember 27th. Boy Scout News ville. 1 earned many other words outside ; Sunday afternoon. giving dinner guests of Mrs. George I Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr and Taft. ’Die Boy Scouts held their meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson our reading vocabulary VET INSTITUTE OPENS Mary Ward's mother visited our J children and Mr. and Mrs. Charles ing Monday evening, starting with have moved to the William Shupp Palmer returned Sunday from three — p. .-------Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater, HERE THURSDAY NIGHT the Scout law and oath. They made home so that Mrs. Thompson can room this week. There have been several children weeks trip to Louisiana and other Adell and Peggy spent Sund plans for a Christmas party Dec. 23. help care for her parents, both of Men interested in the Veteran* ,, and TMdnto points viidtincf visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Price ar and closed with the bened ction. whom are ill. Mrs. Shupp's brother ok.e-t absent this week because of a flu Institute are reminded that the first jory at Auburn Heights. Those present were David Lofdahl, and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glen hard colds. . class will meet this Thursday evenSome interesting turkeys with po­ Laurel Chapter— Leon Leedy, Bill Bruce, Robert and McPeck of Ada, visited them SunThanksgiving day guests of Mr. tato bodies and real turkey feathers Frederick DeCamp. Vance Joppie, Laurel Chapter, OES, will hold a Roger Schulze. Jack Raymond, Gor were made by the children this week regular meeting Tuesday, Dec. 10. and Mrs. Vern McPeck were Mr. and the high school. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin returned home for our party and the room decora­ Potluck supper 'will be served to Mrs. J. H. Caley, Norma Jean and don Mead, Bob Brott. BiUy Guy, James Babcock, Ronald Dean, Babe Friday after spending two weeks In tions. families of members at 6:30, ex­ Robert of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. There are 5,000 readers of the News The kindergarten, second grade change of Christmas gifts following. Downing. Michael Appel man, Gene Bay City with her son-in-law and Ads waiting fach week to read Fisher, Francis Knoll, Donald Stev­ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and our room have started our Each person is to bring a gift not to your selling message. Cash in French. Mrs. F. K_ Bullis, who was Christmas operetta. ens and Charles Wolcott next week with a News Ad. a Thanksgiving Day guest at the Zoe Butler. W M. Bill Brace, Scribe. Hannah Boyle of Vermontville to French home, returned to Nashville Those neither absent nor near Middleville as Thanksgiving with her sister. Panther Patrol— guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rey­ Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and ilea, Frances Bums. Richard Culp, CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS nolds. We opened the meeting by giving Assortments of 25 and 50 Cards Scout oath and law and tho pledge Mrs. Chester E. Winans and family Sharon Dahm, Frederick DeCamp, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter. to the flag. We planned for closing were Mrs. Eva Winans. Cecil Winans Dorothy Decker, Oliver Downing, in Attractive Boxes. Stephen and Phillip, and Mrs. Flor­ Complete with Envelopes and of the troop meeting. We played and Miss Gertie Giles of Battle • James Ervin. Eugene Fisher, Patsy ence Brooke Evans of Battle Creek tag and had refreshments. Dave ereek, Johnny Civik of Grand Rap-, Gordon, Loren Noddins. Jack RayYour Name Imprinted . . . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skedgrll are attended a family party Thanksgiv­ the parents of a 4 lb. 8 oz. daughter Only >145 per box. Lofdahl showed us how to make Ids, Donald L Tompkins of Lansing, | mond, Wayne Roush,* George Skeding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sid­ born Tuesday, Nov. 26. at 3:35 p. m. — • •— »*■ — *— ~Donald id j gell. gel!, Shirley Stanton. ORDER EARLY! flies for Ashing. He says it is his Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winans and ney Goodrich in Brant THE NASHVILLE NEWS. hobby.—Scribe, Bob Brott. She has been named Ann Elizabeth. family. - [Thompson ai.d Irene Wagner. • SCHOOL NEWS • Paving M66 and 79 Impossible For Year or Two, Says Ziegler Ug! Snakes! New Arrivals �THE KAgVIUX NEW Thane Young, Robert Cole and Mr. ud Mra. Norman HowWl .pent Th an wstriving with the Dorr How­ Robert iWebb attended the MSCWashingtcn State football game at ells at kMdlevill*. East Lansing Saturday. Mrs. George Bruce has received Miss Cornelia Morrison, second Mrs. Etta Baker la on the fain word from her son, Sgt Jay Bruce, grade teacher, spent the Thanksgiv­ that he has arrived in Alaska where from her Illness. he will probably be stationed for at ing vacation with her mother at Beverlv Lynn marie a b-.vrineas trip least six months. Traverse Qty. to Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. }V. S. Braford ’eft Recent callers of Robert Evans Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm epent were Paul Forman of Hastings. El­ Nashville Monday for Pompano, Fla., Thanksgiving at Fenton, guests of mer Matthews of Woodland. Virgil where they hope to develop a trailer Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burdin. Laurent Sol. Varney, find Mr. and camp on property they own. They intend to return to Michigan In the Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt-were Mrs. Ben Shaffer and Jerald of Bat­ spring. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and tle Creek. Mrs. Hale Sackett and Hany. THUW8DAT, DEC. &, 1X4 Mr. and Mrs. Curtis -Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Harve Furlong spent Thanksgiving with relatives near Irene had Mr. and Mrs. James Kuhn of Chicago as their guests from Fri­ Hastings. day until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Von Furnias and. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason spent Mias Pauline Fumlss were guests of the Thomas Johnsons in Lake Odes­ Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and sons at Au­ sa on Thanksgiving Day. gusta. Sunday guests at the Everts-Cole Thanksgiving dinner guests at the home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meade and Susan of Detroit, Mr. and Otto Dahm home were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lyle Pulver and Gary and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, their guests, Mr. Ruble Bivens of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. R~iW. Goltz and children and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte of Danville, Hl., and Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Lovisa Everts of Detroit Harry Johnson and son. Francis Eavns returned home last Monday from Leila hospital where he had been a patient for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and Randy had Mr. Mate's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mate of Grand Rapids, as their guests Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lentz Chaffee had as their guests Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. David Buist of Grand Boplila, Maurice Lambic and Mrs. Robert Lamble of Hastings, and LE. Lentz. • - Mr. and Mrs. P. A; Staup were Thanksgiving day guests of their son, Leroy Staup, and wife. Mrs. Cecil Allen spent Thanksgiv­ ing and the week end with her son and his family at Fremont Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger and sons spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Dorothy Yarger in Hastings. Mrs. Peart Lowe of Jackson is as­ sisting at the Minnie Bailey home this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard left Tuesday for Palmetto, Fla., where they win spend the winter. Mrs. Will Weaks entertained for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brxnes, Mr. and Mrs Earl Weaks, Dartene and Kenneth, and Lee Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Otis and two children of Lansing called at the Richard Green home Saturday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and daughter Janice were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Edward Haines returned to Chica­ go Sunday after spending Thanks­ giving with his mother, Mrs. Frank Haines. . Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed and sons Jackie and Tommy spent Thanks­ giving and week end at Birch Run with Mr. Reed s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reed. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Montgomery spent the Thanksgiving week end at Culver, Ind., guests of their son Gene who is a student at Culver Military Academy. SMOKED HAMS VELVEETA CHEESE 21b. box $1.15 CAMPBELL TOMATO Soup can 11c HILL BROS COFFEE Charles Lynn entertained the following guests for Thanksgiving dinnr: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Devine. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and son Jerald of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead spent from Friday until Sunday visiting their son Gerald and family at Roy­ al Oak. and Saturday night saw the Hollywood Ice Follies at the Olym­ pia. Miss Doris Higdon visited her bro­ ther and sister-in-law. Mr. and MrsVictor Higdon, at Ypsilanti from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy and children spent Sunday with the Higdons and Doris returned home with them. Recent guests at the Clarence Shaw home were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw. Mrs. Chas. Cox and Marilyn of Middleville, Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Dimondale, Janie Caley of Kalamazoo. Louise McIntyre, Rob­ ert C. Smith, and Richard Blanck of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. George Place and family and Mr. and- Mrs. Ernest Mead and family were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mead of Battle Creek, and Dorothy Anderson of Grant. jir. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Norris and sons of Ann Arbor and Louie Webb and sons were Thanksgiving guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. DonWebb. and Robert. Mrs Lawrence Fritz of Ann Arbor was a guest also and with Mrs. Norris and sons re­ mained until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and family were hosts to eighteen at a family reunion on Thanksgiving Day. Guests included Mrs Flora Schulze and Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. E. E Vender and sons of Wood­ land. Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were in Grand Rapids Thanksgiving Day to attend the 50th wedding anniversary of their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Preston. Their daugh­ ter and husband served a lovely din­ ner to the many relatives present, and Mr. ar.d Mrs. Preston received several lovely gifts in remembrance of the day. lb. 45c HUNT CLUB DOG FOOD 5 lb. sack 59c Everyday Low Price Quaker Oats------------------ 1g. pkg. 28c H. & H. Rolled Oats___ 5 lb. sack 39c Rice Krispies....... ................... pkg. 13c Cream of Wheat -— pkg. 26c Cocoa Wheats ------------------- pkg. 25c Which is another way of saying that at FOOD CENTER you can get plenty of fine foods at fine savings. We interpret the SU­ PER in super market very literally and of­ fer SUPER quality', SUPER variety, and SUPER economy in every’ department of our finer food store. So come in today. Se­ lect quality foods for really SUPER meals from our mammoh displays — and pile your shopping basket high at a low, low cost. CHECK these VALUES Dried Beef, Armour---------- 2|4 oz. jar 21c Frankfurters, Armour Canned....... can 34c Corned Beef Hash, Armour ........... can 31c Chili Con Carne, Armour________ can 25c Treet, Armour___ ...................... -.... can 43c Peas, Livewell ............... 2 cans 27c Corn, Shurfine------ -------------------- can 15c Sauer Kraut, Premier...... — No. 216 can 21c GREEN BEANS........ ..................... pkg. 32c Tavern Furnif-tre Gloss —...... pint 57c PEAS_____________________ pkg. 31c Saniflush __________________ can 19c SUCCOTASH ______________ pkg. 31c Old Dutch_______________2 cans 15c CORN __________ _ _____ —-— pkg. 24c Argo Gloss Starch ........... box 9c Sal Soda________________ 2 pkgs. 13c ASPARAGUS _____________ Clarence Thompson 117 Seed Street Center Cuts . lb. 89c Veal, ground for meat loaf.............. lb. 45c Beef Liver, steer............................................. lb.39c Pork Liver, tender .................................. lb. 39c Beef Tongue, 2Yz..... . lb. average .. lb. 35c Cod Fillet................................................. lb. 39c Oysters, solid pack...................... 1 pint 69c LARD - Home Rendered / lb. 39c pkg. 54c PRUNE PLUMS___________________ pkg.35c BLUEBERRIES _______________ pkg. 49c PINEAPPLE ____ ______________ pkg. 47c APPLE SAUCE____________________ pkg.29c SLAB BACON - Sugar Cured No Limit. Lb. 65c RASPBERRIES____________________ pkg.63c No. 5 can 35c VITAMIN BAR Bean Sprouts, Oriental can 16c Cabbage___ .-------------------------------- lb. 5c Carrots, California________ 2 bunches 23c Pepto Tomato Juice Yellow Onions____________ 10 lb. bag 31c No 5 can 27c Pascal Celery----------------------------------- 13c Spinach, washed ........------ - ---------pkg. 19c Grapes .----------- x----------------------- lb- 23c Oranges, Florida ______ -_______ dozen 33c CREAM quart 39c CALIFORNIA New Crop. Friday and Saturday only. lb. 59c SLICED RACON - Sugar Cured lb. 69c PICNIC HAMS - Sugar Cured 4 to 6 lb. average. Lb. 49c Grapefruit, pink meat--------------- 3 for 25c 100 lb. bag $2.69 ICE VEAL LIVER - Tender Squash, Yellow Hubbard ....______ — lb. 6c Buy Your : : Smoked Ham - Sliced Perch Fillet....................................................... lb.39c Liquid Wax, Johnson ......... pint 59c Tavern Paste Wax---------1 lb. can 69c can 27c I: Large selection of lovely ; freshly cut Michigan trees : : Priced from 75c up. lb. 65c Veal Chops, rib, milk fed___ _____ lb. 49c Hot Tamales, Armour ...... -........— can 21c Pig Feet, Pickled, Armour_______ jar 40c Celery Cabbage--------------------------------17c Nojv! Butt Half - Sugar Cured Veal Steak, round, milk fed..............lb. 57c FROZEN FOOD Grapefruit Segments Christina* Tree SMOKED HAM Potted Meat, Armour ..._..... ............. can 14c Shredded Ralston........... ....... pkg. 15c Gio Cont, Johnson___________ pint 59c Blended Juice, Shurfine lb. 59c Vienna Sausage, Armour...................can 16c Shredded Wheat Kellogg---- pkg. 14c Swell______________________ box 25c Laundry Soap ___________ bar 11c Shank Half - Sugar Cured Prune Juice, Lady Betty-------- qt. btl. 29c Grapefruit Juice, Sunfilled..... No. 5 can 33c ORANGES 29c dozen. Canadian Bacon, Armour Star Lean. Yi lb. 49c F'D'n'D’’ C'E’WT ERB PLpAR.K.lNfrE SUPER MARKETS AND °AVEELF �THZ NASHVILLZ NEWS Go to Church Sunday THE SENIOR CLASS OF NASHVILLE-KELLOGG HIGH CHURCH NOTES — presents — The Methodist Church. Charles Oughton. MlnlateY. Nashville: 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. 11: 16 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Barryvllle: “Strictly Formal” FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6 at 8:00 o'clock. SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 11.30 A.M.— Worship Service. At the morning service Sunday the pastor will preach upon the sub­ The Cast--------ject. "The Man Who Forgot.” Thia is another of a series of sermons up­ Jane, who hasn't a date for the senior dance.. Doris Higdon on the general subject: "Men jWho Sally, Jane's best friend.______________ Marylin Stanton Missed the Trail.” Agnes, maid of all workBemita Cogswell Andrew Cutler, Jane's fatherGaylord Barnes Church of the Nazarone. Nettie Cutler, Jane's motherl. Enid Evalet Mr. Ahern, a neighborMarshall Greenleaf Nashville Baptist Church. Jim, Sally's boy friend Bill Swift Harry B. Stevens, Pastor. Rose Tilton, a girl friendLois Winans Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Mrs. Tilton, Rose’s motherCarol Sanborn o’clock. Sermon, "The Divine Basis Junior Tilton, the kid brother ......... Ralph Richardson, jr. , for the Reward' off Christian Service.” Elroy, who likes to put the shotStewart Lofdahl Bible school at 11; 15. George, Jade’s one and onlyErnest Appelman Sunday evening we will unite hi Marcia, Sally's guest _________________ Betty Wightman the special meetings being held at Cindy Collins, a girl with ideas_____________ Pat Fisher I the Evangelical church. | LAS Christmas party at the parMarylin, who is after Elroy_______ Doris Ramsey ;sonagn Thursday. Luncheon at noon. Lt. Bob Cunningham, of Army Air Force...... Bob Reid I Admission: Adults 40c, H. S. Students 25c, Children 15c BRANCH DISTRICT t AUCTIONEER Mrs. C. McKlmmy. DEWEY REED Phone 3467, Hastings, at my expense for auction dates. EXPERT *< BICYCLE REPAIRING < CLARENCE THOMPSON Reed St. next door Murphy Body Shop. Phone 2421. GOOD FOOD Morning Noon and Night Special Sunday Dinners Phone 3071 Nashville Dairy Bar GROCERY Jack Bottomley of Augusta enjoy­ ed Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and । Mrs. Glenn Marshall and Marvel. Ten members and one guest of the 1 Jolly Dozen club were entertained by Mrs. Donald Dowsett on Tues­ , day. A fine time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore had all of their family at home for a be­ lated Thanksgiving dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth of Hastings and Mr and Mrs. Loyal Lowell of Quimby were Sunday after­ noon callers on Mr. and Mrs Leslie Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard VanderwatMaple Grove Bible Church. er entertained her parents and sis­ (Wilcox Church) ter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of Marvin Potter, Pastor. Delton and Miss Margaret Sunday of 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. Kalamazoo, for Thanksgiving din­ -ling service. ner. 7: 0(J p. m. fg people’s meetMrs. Frieda Marshall spent Friday ing. with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall 8: 00 p. m., Evangelistic service. and family and helped to celebrate Everyone is Invited. Prayer meet­ Arloa's 10th birthday. ing is held on Wednesday evening .at Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and 8:00 o’clock. family enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. St. Cyril Catholic Church, Dowsett of Lansing. Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Roush enter­ Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. tained 20 guests on Thanksgiving, relatives of Mrs. Roush from Lans­ Maple Grove E. V. B. Churches. ing, Grand Ledge and Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Willard McKlmmy T. A. Moyer, Pastor I and Mr. and Mrs. Delwin McKlmmy North Church: ' of Cleveland, Ohio, were guests of South Church: j the former’s brother, Clarence Mc। Kimmy, from Wednesday until Sun­ , day. Other guests on Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fillingham and family and Mrs. David Craw­ ford of Mason. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Staup of Ludington were week end gruests of their, parents and other relatives. 'The/ spent Sunday night and Mon­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and daughters had as Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs.' Hubert Long and family and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. Rude and Mrs. Wright, to eat venison and coon, which they pronounced fine. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early of Nashville were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and fam­ ily of Grand Rapids spent Thanks­ giving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Baker. Mrs. Jennie. Dillenbeck and little granddaughter, Carol Garlingcr, call­ ed on Mr and Mrs. John Rupe Sun­ day evening. Thursday, Dec. 12, the WMA of the Kilpatrick church will meet at Mrs. Hildred Chase’s for a Christ­ mas bazaar and Christmas dinner. Don’t forget tho toys for the Christ­ mas box for the little folks at Lau­ rel Mission in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong family spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Gray, near Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long were at Hastings' to attend the funeral of Peter Kunz, who went to California with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Felghner, SPECIALS Phone 4751 for Round Steak .... 45c Pork Chops53c Sirloin Steak .... 45c Pork Steak 45c Short Steak 43c Beef Liver35c Lard 45c Frankfurters .... 45c ■ Heinz Catsup .... 25c Bulk Macaroni 2 lbs. 29c ■ Bulk Lima Beans 2 lbs. 37c ■ Bulk Prunes 2 lbs. 49c GIVE A WATCH Handsome Billfold BIBLES for CHRISTMAS It’s a gift that will be treas­ ured for years to come .... You can find the perfect Watch for that certain some­ one here at our store .... Men’s and Ladies’ Watches, 7 jewel, 15 jewel, 17 jewel, in Gold Cases. . . . Large assort­ ment from which to choose. Variety of styles for both men and women. . Genuine leather - some zippers. Genuine leather and im­ itation leather . . . Tea­ cher’s Editions, selfpronour cing, colored maps; King James Ver­ sion. $32.00 to $50.00 $1.00 to $10.00 $1.00 to $5.00 Fully Guaranteed. We Have Practically Everything in Gift Wrappings, Seals, Ribbons, etc. . . Buy Early! Dresser Sets Brush, Cotnb and Mirror Sets, bea­ utifully pattern­ ed Brushes with genuine Nylon bristles. . . Large variety to select from— $3.50 to $17.95 Beautiful Matching PIN and EAR RING SETS Many other love­ ly Costume Jew­ elry Gifts — sur­ prisingly low priced. A Gift She’ll Cherish Newest Compacts Lighters E. T. MORRIS, M. D. !4 lb. pkg. 25c DelMonte Coffee, Drip or Reg. Grind, lb. ___________ 45c Quaker Coffee, Drip or Reg. Grind, lb.45c Stokeley’s Tomato Juice, Extra Fancy, No. 2 can16c 30c Osteopathic Physician SOUTH END SERVICE South Main Street, Nashville 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.___________ and shapes $1210 to $8.00 I Beautifully sized, lustrous simulated Pearls. . . . Per­ fectly strungSafety Catch. $3.00 to $10.00 Men’s and Ladies' Lockets and Chains DR. R. J. KRAINIK Scott’s Paper Towels-------------------- .33c General Practice — X-Ray. Office hours: 1:30 to 6:00 p. m. Except Thursday. Wed. and Fri. Evenings, 7:30-9:30 Phone 3031 W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. WESTERN DANCE Sponsored by Thornapple Valley Riding Club VERMONTVILLE OPERA HOUSE Tuesday, Night, December 10 Music by Rembert Wall and his Green Valley Boys of Radioland and Stage. Songs by the Ames Twins — Round and Square Dances. Admission, 63c plus tax A Water Softener You Don’t Have To Buy! Our Water Softeners are installed and exchanged regularly for only a few cento a day! As simple as automatic hot water! See Annis Beauty Shop for particulars. JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT SERVICE Martin, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins en­ tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. RobL Burwell and son of Mus­ kegon. Mr. shd Mrs. Lyle Newton and daughter of Hastings. (6 tfts Ban’ll (Stue with STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. I’hyslcian 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 Nashville and passed away suddenly there from a heart attack. Mrs. Mary Springett xrf Sunfield ■pent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. WARNERVILLE-SHORES Mrs. J. E. Rupe BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Jackson Pumpkin, No. 2 */i can 27c Quaker Tea ----------------- lb. pkg. 50c 8tokeley’s Cranberry Sauce Evangelical United Brethren. H. R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 | Our revival services with Rev. W. T. Bandeen as the speaker continue I thruout tills week, closing with the services on Sunday night. If you I have not had the opportunity to at­ i tend and hear these fine messages be ' sure to bring your friends and do so this week. lam.. Morning worship. Rev. 'Bandeen speaker. | 11 a. m., Sunday school. I 6;45 p. m.. Junior and Senior Y. F. Mrs. Laurent leader for Juniors; : Wilma Edwards leader for Seniors. 8 p. m., Evening worship. Rev. Bandeen speaker. Monday, Dec. 9, Barry Co. C. E. Union meeting. Wednesday, 2 p. m.. Meeting of WMS at the home of Mrs. Clarence Welch. Election of officers. Thursday, 8 p. m.. Annual election of‘ church and 3. S. officers. THURSDAY, DEC. S, IMS 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. ... in a variety of styles Fraternal rings — Mason­ ic, K. of P. Attractive Gift Boxes. Large Assortment. Pen & Pencil Sets Famous Eversharp, Par­ ker, Venus, and all the pop­ ular pen and pencil sets from which to choose. Lovely heart shaped loc­ ket and chain, 10k gold fill­ ed, beautifully engraved, $3.50 to $8.00 Sets, $2.75 to $21.50. Pens, $1.00 to $15.00 Musical Powder Boxes Choice of Colors and Tunes Of All Kinds * GEO. H. WILSON Phone 41S1 Comer State and Reed Sts.. Nashville A Welcome Gift! STATIONERY Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. IN8UBANCE $1.00 to $7.50 RINGS A. E. MOORLAG THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE * Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Evans, Ronson and many more. . . Prices range from Nylon Hair Brushes MEN’S GIFT SETS Attractively boxed combinations of shav­ ing needs. . . . Gillett Razor and Blade Sets $1.00 up with Lucite Handles Really beautiful brushes and a fine selection. Prices ranging from The Exotic Gift Perfume and Co­ logne, Cara Nome, Evening in Paris, Coty’s, Yankee Clover, Gemey, Wrisley, 25c to $3.50 ACCOUNTING SERVICE. Forget your bookkeeping head­ aches. We set up the books as you want them, keep them upto-date and make all reports. Reasonably priced. Established business. Call 3451. GEORGE E. PLACE Quul'fied Service. Your $1.00 up to �rtiiiiinuntuii Backstreet Barometer i 5 HARP 10 0ELIEVC Rom where I sit... iy Joe Marsh, ______________________________ _ _______________________________________ J iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiHiiiiiniuuiiriniiHiiiiiiiiiih.'-. Seo the unhappy looking man hunched over his typewriter. Does he have his fingers caught? Oh no, he is an Editor breaking the Sab­ bath by trying to turn out his week­ ly column on this windy Sunday night. Merciful Betsy, he doesn’t look like he was turning out anything. Watch now. See how he hits a couple of keys and then just sits there sneering at his reflection in the mir­ ror. And how come he is doing that like you said at home and how come he has his typewriter on his wife's glass-topped dressing table in the bedroom? Editors are big guys in lush offices with pretty secretaries and hordes of reporters that grovel before them and cough before speaking. This bum in the dirty flannel shirt can’t be an Editor. He looks more like a bum in a dirty flannel shirt. That’s right Thia is a bum who years ago was bitten by a bug and ended up buying himself a newspa­ per. After ho had tied all his mon­ ey up in type and presses and stuff and hired a couple of printers, he was too pcor to hire any reporters so he has to do all the writing him­ self. He really has an office. It is very cluttered and is very lonesome on Sunday nights and this 'Editor is naturally afraid of the dark. So he stays out in the country and works in the bedroom. Sometimes he writes his column in even more un­ ' usual places. Why does this cluck think he has to write a column thing anyhow? Why doesn’t ho stick to editorials on Free Silver and World Unity and things like that there? Well you see this Editor likes to keep a little corner of his paper for else. Then when he feels like it he can write about The Joys of Clean­ ing Chickenhouses. Who Has the Weediest Garden in Nashville?, the Art of Spitting into the Wind, and other assorted subjects. This Editor thinks that if he missed writing his column some week he might get in- How to Stop Worrying I fwaa foiks is ear tow» do abo«t as much worrying as in yours—over bowing and prices, and crop*. jobs-and the little domestic prob­ lems that are always coming up. Dad Hoskins, who’s lived to the happy age of eighty, has a simple formula for stopping worry. About every problem, he asks himself: Is there anything I can do about it? If there is, he never postpones making a decision, or taking neces­ sary action. boar- after dfamer, and gate hie worrying over fa om toarowtrstsd period. When th^'sewr. be relaxes •far a friendly glnrn of tear with Ma Hoskfas—and they talk ateat pleaaant things tagethsr. afafl tedtime. From where I sit, that's as work­ able a formula as you could find... right down to the mellow glass of beer that seams to wink away year worries. Then the next week probably ho would decide to quit printing items about so-and-so having Sunday din­ ner with their neighbors and about the third week he would quit both­ WESTAMP OUT THE MOSQUITO AND ITS BREEDING SPOTS ering with any kind of news and MOW LOOK AT TH/T_____________ start turning downs ads. Naturally that would leave nothing but fillers. CAUSE OF ALCOHOLISM SALOONS INFECT THE Fillers? Why they are those little two or three line blurbs like "Cu­ CopTrifhl, 1946, Uvdud Staia WIHE 8 WHISKY PUBLIC WITH THE VIRUS cumbers have been known to grow C^F ALCOHOLISM three inches in a night,” "Oaks art usually the last trees to shed their Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt. leaves in the fall,” or "Rice is the chief food item of the people of Korea.” ■ Even an Editor can see that this ALCOHOLISM NOW CONSIDERED would be a pretty kettle of fish, so o prevent it he writes a column ev­ ADISEASE-BRINGS MISERY, Give An ery week. Sometimes he throws his CRIME AND DEATH stuff Ln the hellbox because there is no room in any of, the eight (8) or ELECTRICAL GIFT ten (10) pages. This makes more BUT TO PREVENT ALCOHOLISM room and also avoids making a few WE PROTECT THE SALOON. ADVERTISE This Christmas more people mad about somcth.ng for that particular week. Oh Edit­ ITS PRODUCTS AND DAILY INCREASE THEIR SALES Crosley and Detrola Table Model ors are cagey buggars all right, all right • Radios . . Electric Churns .. Elec­ AMIV1CAM BUSINESS MEH'. REXABIH FOUNDWiO. -C4KAW /H1050 Well if this guy is an Editor then why doesn't he write something'?tric Toasters . . Electric Hot Dog This cartoon is supported by free will offerings. Send of­ Why does he sit there reading the labels on his wife’s perfume bottles Roasters . . Drop-in type Electric ferings to W. C. T. U. Sec., Mrs. Carl Moon. 620 S. State St and fiddling around with the shift Water Heaters . . Beautiful new lock on his typrewriter? What’s Phone 4361 the matter, is he dopey or some- ।1 about the Coal Strike and worked (from that to the Domestic Situation. ; Lamps . . Electric Motor Assem­ thing? _ SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Complete Service on I Free Trade, World Peace and and has has That is correct It Is an occupa-i'™® worid Peace By Mrs. Beulah King. bly Kit for boys . . Electric Baby All Electric Motors. tlonal dlseuw with newspaper peo- m" C?‘n£ pie. Sometimes an Editor will alt • “d.th' Atomic Bomb Proh­ Service on oil burners Bottle Sterilizers and Warmers. ibit way tor Three Weeks and noth- i1™,■“d 2“ In Farm Maytag Washers Mrs. Edith Coyer of St Paul, and all appliances Ing but a large lire or a murder will rs. That la his big trouble. Hl, I!1 Minn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. j except radios. stir him out ot his lethargy, which । ”*“} s“Pa ^.^TSatlTre Anna Veere. Their brother, Wm. ' IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Is a word Editors sometimes use. I Trt»*al Matters. Kimpton of Detroit, visited them i C. A. Hamilton, Nashville Right now this Editor Is Thtakrng. ,th?’ *!“ *? brooding Monday. The three of them went to Lakeview Water Softeners . . Page Electric Milking Ma­ Two hours ago he started thinking. “'"PoU^e?- Not Bverbody s Po- Muskegon for a visit. & tatoes, which would make a large chines, double unit . . Electric Room Heaters . . Eagle Gas Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwll took . subject, but his own potatoes. which Ranges . . Fireglass Coffee Percolators . . Swivel Ironing 11 froze in tho ground. The Editor .is their little son. Elam LaVem. ' to thinking he should have dug pota­ Leila hospital Friday for treatment Cords . . Door Chimes.____________ ' for intestinal flu. He is coming toes one of those days he went hunt­ fine. ing and the thought maktft him Vern Barber has been ill for two writhe. Is it not a disgusting sight? As soon as the Editor gets thru weeks. thinking about Potatoes he will , Lydia W’ells of Vermontville spent start thinking about Storm Win­ Thanksgiving with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Earning- I xA dows which he did not get painted husband, Phone SS41 Nashville 101 Main St and then he will set in thinking i ham. Mrs. Nina Russell of Battle CreekI about the big box elder tree he1 il is visiting at Earl Howe’s. She ac-1 promised to cut down with his du’l companied the Howes to Stanton on! (axe, and about the 63 other little ! ! tasks he swore he would do before Thanksgiving day' where they had .Cold Weather set in. Then he will 'dinner with Mr. Howe's brother and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Howe. t consider the idea of telling h‘s wife । wife, this is only a Cool Spell that comes | Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and Bob [ before Indian Summer and that he !attended a family gathering at Milo in Charlotte Thanksgiv- ' can still catch up on loose ends be- Burnette's ; fore winter comes. After a bit he ing day. Ardyce Southern spent her vaca­ funeral director will stop thinking entirely and go out and see what he can find to eat. tion at Claud Stowe’s in Ionia. Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant Mrs. Helen McGowan of Chicago Editors eat at every chance. Also they are heavy drinkers and never spent the week end at Scott Ly- 1 COURTESY . . . EFFICIENCY . . . CONSIDERATION save money. They are a disgusting ford's where she visited her grand­ lot and nobody loves them. That is children. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Minnich of very natural, of course. NOTICE Sure, sure. Editors are even worse ' Gibsonburg, Ohio, spent from Thurs­ We are delivering milk to all than plumbers and undertakers, but day until Sunday at the Faust-Kil­ patrick home. what about this column. Mr. and Mrs. John Quick attend­ homes on MONDAY, WED­ Don’t be silly. Editors don’t real­ ly write their columns. They clip ed a birthday party at Mr. and Mrs. NESDAY, FRIDAY and SAT­ all their stuff out of other papers. James Jewett’s in Lansing Sunday, If this Editor could find the shears ho given for little Sharon Lee on her URDAY of every week, and : wouldn’t even be here; he w’ould be sixth birthday. Mr. ad Mrs. Guy Adsit of Lans­ it’s FRESH! Daily Delivery i sound asleep. Don't look now’ but he is asleep. ing spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton. to Stores and Restaurants. . . . Let's not wake the poor thing. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Stahl and Doug­ THE BEST MILK IN TOWN. las spent Thanksgiving at the FaustKilpatrick home. . MARTIN CORNERS Archie Cook and fiancee, Marian Mrs. Orr Fisher Casper of Grand Rapids, and Mi. and Mrs. Arthur Cook visited Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney of Cas­ day at Scott Lyford’s. tleton Center and Mrs. Lou Varney Mrs. Anna VanderVeere entertain­ of Lake Odessa were Sunday even­ ed her children and their families ing callers at Mr. and Mrs. Merle Nov. 24 in honor of her birthday. Varney’s. They spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells, Walter Mr. and Mrs. Donald Varney in and Frank had turkey dinner last Hillsdale. Thursday with her sister and hus­ The WSCS will meet with Mrs. band, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Harry of DL'.L 2451 NELSON BRUMM Don Weeks Wednesday, Dec. 11. for Bellevue. a potluck dinner. Note this meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern ing will be a week earlier than the and Ardyce had Thanksgiving din­ usual date. All are cordially invit­ ner with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ed to attend. Wm. Southern. Mr. an? Mrs. Maurice Cogswell Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott of and David were Thanksgiving din­ Lansing spent the week end with ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ap­ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred sey of near Lake Odessa. (King. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz «nd;and”chlldren of spent Sun­ --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IB TOUR PROTECTION--------sons of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs.: day there. Owen Varney and sons .of Castleton Mrs. Anna VandcrVeere and sis­ Center and Mrs. Geo. Gillespie and ter, Miss Amy Kimpton, spent the son Brian of Charleston, iW. Va., week end with their sister, Mrs. were Thanksgiving Day guests of Laura Edwards of Lansing. Wm. Cogswell and family. George Join Our Popular Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton were Gillespie was expected as an over Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Sunday guest of the Gillespie and Mrs. George Firstar and Mr. and HOW long can you go on taking bulb. Cogswell families. CHRISTMAS-MONEY CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Barry re- i Mrs. Gil Linsea of Vermontville. away from one socket to fill another and turned Wednesday night from their _ get away with it? Don’t strain your eyes hunting trip in the upper peninsula.! C^,Brc Hoffman, representative Yes. make sure that your next Christmas will be a Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Barry and ln Congress from this Fourth disRobert and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry I trict« ha* an answer to the present Merry, paid-for holiday. ItX one time of the year visited Mrs. Jennie Todd in Rich- ■I**® of coal miners . Says Rep. It’s so much easier to stock up with when everyone likes to have extra funds, to spend, to land and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cur- Hoffman: invest or save as he may wish. supply of right-size Us and sons in Augusta Sunday. "What would I if I had the Remember preaching next Sun- power? I would not treat the your nearest JOIN NOW! Join our Christmas-Money Club for day morning at 10 o ’ clock. Come ■ymptoms growing out of labor plenty of out and hear Rev. Wiltse preach us disputes. I would get at the cause, 1947, and save up to $1,000 or more through small a good sermon • When a strike tn industry seriously weekly deposits. We were all saddened on Thanks- threatens the health, safety and giving da’- to hear of the death of welfare of the public, I would take Sir neighbor and friend, Peter Kunz, away from the striker, and their who with Mrs. Kunz had gone re- leader the special advantages givNASHVILLE OFFICE cently to California to spend the win- len them by the Wagner Act I ter with their son Olin and family, i would, for the duration of that They arrived at their destination ’trike, repeal the provisions of the Saturday and Mr. Kunz pamed away | Wagn.r Act as it affects them the next Wednesday. His sorrowing1 and have employers in those induswife and children have the sympathy ,rie8 hire other men who were willing *** to work. Battle Creek, Michigan of all in their bereavement TI would banish the closed shop. I "I would do this, not in anger nor Complete hanking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue Too Late to Cbunify_ for revenge, but to protect the puband Nashville Offices. For Sale—ESectric heater; two pairs lie. just as I would take from a k d ladies’ new shoes, sixes 8 1-2; den- with the dirty face, the lollypop I im coveralls, size 42; two 10 per had given him. withhold it, until he M«ater F«>.rel Rwirrl SyMem uMI FMm Im. Corp cent wool union suits, size 16. had washed up, made himself Morgan General Store. clean.” . 1 r- Carroll’s Service J g=?. zj fe Our prices for complete 84309507516304 funeral services are ar­ ranged to meet the re­ quirements of any home. ___________________________ RALPH V. HESS Nashville Dairy HOW LONG? CentralNationalBank EYESIGHT IS PRICELESS.. 'LIGHTIS CHEAP i �a guest. tertained Naahvilte Temple No. 79 elected Mrs. Albert McClelland Brumm; E S., Cherril Place; E. J., Berneth McKercher; Mgr, Anna Barnes. M. at R. «v.. A C.. aiary Mary Walton: vvamm; ** F ’ k®0™ B*rret£- Guard, Mar •isted by Rev. Lynn Chapel, pastor Ijoric Raymond; Protector, Margaret of the church performed the double ’Bouchard- Trustee Margaret WarW“ giVW1 n*r; to GrBXld Z0® . A1L’ Kate Webb; Del- to Diat . whlU net formal coo., Dorotha Brumm; Alt, Cherril * ®he'Ptac®: capt of Degree Staff, Gladys _ArUne i MiU«r: Installing Officer. Rhea Hees; Pnlnamus maEar nf th» hr***htt—i i . J. _ ~ . Ashley Frith, brother of the bride, na Hinderllter. ‘ , a aw I Thc members voted to have a potw2SS»N^i>,IIa“'5°nd pl*yed Si luck •upp'r for their ChHMxnea par­ wadding march and accompanied ty Dec. 16 Hoetesses for the social Miss Patty Dickey, who sang “Be-1 sor cause," and “I Love You Truly." Mrs. Hugh Fumiss, and prizes went Following the ceremony a reception to Mrs. Rn—ell Raymond and Mrs. was held in the church parlors. Cecil Barrett. Mr. Polhamus is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Homan, who live near Charlotte. He is a graduate W8C8 Elects Officers— The WSCS of the Methodist of Bellevue High school and in em­ ployed In East Lansing. His bride church met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and was graduated from Vermontville High school and has been employed elected the following officers: Mrs. in East Lansing. They will live in Charles Oghton, Pres.; Mrs. George C Taft, Vice Pres, and program 1 arming chairman; Mrs. Myron Kesselring, Secy.; Mrs. Charles McKinnis, Mothers Chib— Treas.; Mrs. Clem Shepherd, Secy, The Nashville Mothers club will of supplies; Mrs. Effa Dean. Secy, hold its December business meeting of literature and publications; Mrs. at the school pa Friday. Dec. 6, at iW. O. Dean, spiritual life Secy.; 2:30 p. m. Mothers of children In the Mrs. Byron DeGraw, Cor. Secy. Mrs. Shepherd had charge of de­ cial effort to be present as Dr. West, votionala; Mrs. Dewey Jones, Mrs. director of the camp held for fifth W. A. Vance and Mrs. Shepherd gave graders at Clear laki la to be the the program, "Migrants and the speaker. Methodist Church." The hostess was assisted by Mrs. C. L. Palmer Mth Wedding Anniversary— and Mrs. Ralph V. Hess. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of Ma­ ple Grove marked their Mth wedding Philatbea CI&m— anniversary Sunday by entertaining The Philathea class of the Metho­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell, Mr. and Mrs. dist church will meet Wednesday Tom Johnson and family. The occa­ evening with Mrs. Arthur Pennock. sion also celebrated Mr. Bell's birth­ Potluck supper at 6:30. This will be day. followed by the regular business and an exchange of gifts. W. C. T. U.— The Naahvill WCTU will meet at Bethany Circle— the Evangelical United Brethren The Circle will meet with Mrs. church Thursday, Dec. 5, at 2 p. m. Chester Smith Thursday. Dec. 12. The Rev. W. Bandeen of Mt. Pleas­ There will be the usual potluck dlnant will be the speaker. Everyone ner and a basket will be auctioned cordially invited to attend. off. There will also be a Christmas program and singing of carols. Dari Rose and Joe Stats brought home deer. Among the hunters were Jay Cole, Wayne Christopher, George Johnson, and Albert and Ralph McClelland. Mrs. Frank Hardart and baby Douglas are home from Pennock hospital and doing nicely. Jimmy and BUly VanSickle of Charlotte were week end visitors Ln the Harrington home. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole, Mr. and Bordy Rowlader and Mr. and Mrs Dart Rose entertained their families at Thanksgiving dinners. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chaffee and family were Saturday night guests of her mother Mrs. .Grace Searles of Battle Creek, and found their aged grandfather, Mr. Sanborn, in poor health.- The Chaffees were also Thanksgiving guests of the home folks in Hastings Twp. Mrs. Ralph McClelland and daugh­ ters Rachel and Gall were week end visitors of Mrs. Marshall Green of the Branch district. whue their hus­ bands were deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Starbard and family of near Clarksville and Miss Leia Starbard of Welcome Corners were Bunday dinner guests at the Ralph McClelland home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parker and David of Maple Grove to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland of W. Odessa Sunday. NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins The Samuel McKays en- Mrs. James Pappas other guests that day: Donna and Alice. . .. And Other S**dil Nodres .. . I wish to thank each and every one for the lovely cards, flowers, fruit and candy I received while in Leila hospital; also Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goforth who helped at home, and Mr. Ralph Pennock for bringing ine home from hospital. c Francis Evans. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, and floral offerings received from kind neighbors and friends during the recent death of our dear sister. Pearl Basore. Glenn Meek. Myrtle Everett. Myrtle Brown. Lutin Soule. Creek. Mrs Myrtle Swift attended a family dinner at DeVere Stadei's. Mr. and Mn Clarence Eisentragger spent the day with relatives near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. John Spore entertained Mr. and Mrs. Reo Spore and son at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Jas­ per McKay were dinner host, and hostess tn the home of their parents. Mr. and Mn. Samuel McKay. Rich­ ard Green of New York City, an O.ivet college student, was one of those present. A distinguished member of one of the royal households of Ni­ geria, Africa, Prince Oucachuca Oujachuca, also of Olivet college, was . Open house will be held in honor of Mr and Mrs. R. E Vlele's 25th wedding anniversary at their home by their children Sunday, Dec. 8. from 2 to 5 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm spent Sunday at a Thanksgiving gather­ ing at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thrun's. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boyer were visitors at Ed Green’s Sunday. A goodly number attended the birthday surprise for Margareta Zemke at her home Tuesday eve. The evening was .spent in a social Nashville Lodge, F. <1 A. M.— Annual communication and elec- way and refreshments of ice cream tion of officers to be held Monday. and cake were served. She received several gifts and a sum of money. Dec. 9 at 8 p. m. The R. E. Vieles and R. C. Royers CHRISTMAS Ward Butler, W. M. returned Sunday from Mesick with GIFT SUGGESTIONS no deer. Good Cheer (Tub— Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins The Good Cheer club will meet at of Charlotte treated Mr. and Mrs. “Tublets,” Capsule Bubble the home of Mrs. Mimi Mitchell Fri ­ Bath...................... $1.25 Lee Rawson, Mrs. Francis Schaub day afternoon, Dec. 6, with Mrs. Ril- and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crystal Perfume Bottle la DeCamp as co-hostess. Hawkins to turkgy Thanksgiving with mirror ...... $1.29 day at the home of the latter. Card of Thanks— Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm LaCross Nail Sets .... $1.00 I wish to thank everybody who were in Hastings Monday to attend Costume Jewelry sent me cards and gifts while I was the funeral of the former’s uncle, in the hospital and at home. . $1.50-$3.50 Peter Kunz. p Mabel Furlong. Miss Martha Zemke of Albion was Joy Life Perfume home for the Thanksgiving vacation. Lamps 50c-$1.00 Hospital Guild— Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Guild No. 28, will meet Tuesday children spent Thanksgiving at Bibles $2.00 evening, Dec. 10, with Mrs. Marcel Bedf ord1 with Mr. and Mrs. Gatiss “ Colognes $1.00-$1.50 Evalet to make favors f— ** — Putnam and family. ^5 Mr and Mre Aibert steward and Christmas trays at Pennockr hoepiStationery ........... 79c-$2.00 tai. ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braden and son ' o[ Charlotte were callers of Mr. and Youth Fellowship— Mrs. Lee Rawson and Mrs. Flossie The Methodist church Youth Fel- Rawson Sunday. lowshtp has organized a group called •'Onward Teens." This group meets every Sunday evening at 7:30. KALAMO DEPARTMENT We invite each and every youth be­ Mrs. Ray E. Noban tween 12 and 23 to these meetings. After the meeting we enjoy games and refreshments. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Finlayson of ; Farmington and Willard Wilson of Hastings called at the C. L. Wildt ------------- 1 ..... . • home Saturday. Mrs. Louie Wilson, । mother of Mrs. Finlayson, is at her daughter’s, having suffered a severe ■ stroke. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hath of Lans­ Take time out from Christmas ing spent from Saturday until MonShopping to have a new, smart ;day with Mr. and Mrs. Claud VanOrden. and flattering hair-do or perma­ I Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pratt of Bat­ nent ' tie Creek are spending a few days i with their daughter, Mrs. Leon Ryi der. and family. • ■ Mias Marjorie Kunkle spent from Visit Our GIFT Department • Thursday until Sunday with 1her grandmother, Mrs. Betz of Eaton Scores of gift ideas in Sachets.. , Rapids. Creams, Lipsticks, Manicure | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence EisentragPHONE 3901 Needs, etc. nephger attended the wedding of‘ ew in Lansing Saturday. Thanksgiving news — Guests at the Leon Cook home were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gray and children of Kal­ amazoo Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hill spent the holiday week end with her parents near Detroit. Mrs. Grace HUI spent the day at the Clayton Hill home at Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove at Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. James Fitz­ gerald were guests or the Swartouts who recently moved from Detroit to the former Parmele farm. Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Cain and children at­ tended a family dinner at the Home of Mrs. Cain's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Perkins. Mrs Della Welahon of Vermontville was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl. Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Long and son Douglas of Ann Arbor spent the day with Mrs. Long's parents, Mr. and A real inspiration as Mrs. Walter Grant Mr. and Mrs. a Christinas gift for Ralph Sanders were guests at the most anyone on your home of their daughter, Mrs. E. P. list. . . Ladies’ Head Mills, and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban attended Scarfs from 79c. Neck a family dinner at the Earl Schulze Scarfs from $1.49. Also home in Nashville. At the home of a nice selection of Men's Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster the scarfs. ■ dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foote, Rolland and Mary Lee handkerchiefs Oaster of Hastings, Robert Oaster An always welcome : of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar gift. . . We have a lovely : Reniger, Mr. and Mr-. Harold Ren­ ! iger and children and Mrs. Mae 8 d­ line, priced from 19c as : well of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Ray high as $1.39. ; Oaster and Marion, Cleon Oaster and = Mias Eldora Oaster of Battle Creek. Men's and Boys' Neckties — Gift Boxed for Christmas >,Mlas Velma Oaster of Kalamazoo, : i Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Otto of Bel• levue. Misses Eldora and Velma •; Oaster remained with their parents until Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. : lvan Becker entertained at dinner : Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cornelius and son • of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. John) Use Our Laj -Away Han .... Free Gift Wrapping > Pratt and daughter of Vermontville.. 1 Mrs. Leora Martens was a guest at i | ■ the Archie Dow home in Battle Munro's Groceteria DelMonte DeLuxe Plum* Give A Gift to YOU! Annis Beauty Shop I Scarfs ' I Galore = = = = = = = = = = = = = = — MI-LADY SHOP jar 29c Grapefruit Sections Spy Apples, U. S. No. 1 Cream of Mushroom Soup ... .. No. 2 can 29c bushel $3.75 can 19c Oz Peanut Butter ..... ......... jar 39c Grapefruit, large size _____ Sun-Maid Raising r ._____ Campbell Chicken Noodle Soup _____ 3 for 25c -------- pkg. 32c can 19c College Inn Tomato Juice Cocktail 46 oz. 35c Chili Sauce ________________________ bottle 31c Swift’s Cleaner 2 cans 23c Maraschino Cherries 39c, $1.25 Cookie Mix . pkg. 25c i_______ lb. 49c 25 lb. bag $1.19 2 lb. can 25c can 28c New Crop Mixed Nuts ......... Energy Flour, gray Clabber Girl Baking Powder Mighton's Beans and Meat — can 19c Spaghetti with Sauce and Cheese STONEWARE, All Sizes. \\ MRS. SMITH: Now that L.do all my food shop­ ping at Kroger, I get ■*3 finished in half the time. KROGER: There's nothing like one-stop shopping for quick results—and no place like Kroger for high-quality, low-priced values every day. It takes less time to do a first class food-buying job. CANNED FOODS SALE Buy Now ... at Kroger Sale Price by the dozen or half-dozen ! Peaches S^sl.BI 12“">$3.59 Libby’s, Sliced o« Helves, No. 2’i can. Single car 31c Tomatoes 6‘- 99c 12—si.97 Stillwell. Single can 17v No. 2 can Tomatoes 6‘a"‘Sl .29 12““S2.53 Single can 22c Waubonsie, No. 2 can. 6“"*s1.1012e,n,s2.19 Peas McKERGHER DRUG STORE and daughters Country Club Silted. No. 2 can. Peas 6 Avondale No 2 can Green Bean* Kernel Corn Country Club No. 2 can Diced Beet* No. 2’£ car KROGER FLOUR Single can 19c 87c 12“"‘Sl./3. Libby's. 6 cans .1.10. 12 cans $2 19 75c 12 $1.49 $1.11 12™>$2.23 75c 12 - $1.49 $1.67 5 pounds $*| .85 Fruit Cake Canned Milk ubby-r 2 27c Salted Peanuts S 8~ 19c Peanut Butter 2 £ 57c 2 to 23c Clock Bread Spotlight Coffee 3 $1.03 Planter’s "web "its ’ 34c Tea Bags May Gardens pkg of 48 33c Windex Glass Cleaner 2bX27c Renuzit oryci,..., 2 Zi $1.29 Motor Oil p«nnR«i 10 $2.19 Pure Lard Bulk or Package lb. 35c lb. Beet Sugar t»*a 8?c) 5 beg 44c 4-oz Pure Vanilla Kroger bottle 59c can Poultry Seasoning can Rubbed Sage carton $1.42 Cigarettes ,b- 41c Pancake Flour Famo C bag Cottage Cheese full pound 18c lb Keyko Margarine 43c dozen Sugared Donuts 21c Coffee Cake Fn^ikd 29c Fels Naptha Soap 6c SEASON'S BEST! Thin-skinned, filled with sugar-sweet juice, tree-ripened Florida Oranges 8^49c Potatoes w* b.9 jus 45c Apples Michiyw Mdnioih 4 35c Celery Hearts Michigan bunch 10c Roman Cleanser ’/2-S.llon 17c gallon 31c Redi-Ripe Pears ' 15c Sweet Potatoes 3 25c Micb. Onions U.S.No.1 10 £ 29c I Old Dutch Cleanser 9c �THE NAgHYILLK NEWS THURSDAY,J>BC. &, 1M4 ent* Mr. and Mrs. John Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips spent Mon­ WEST MAPLE GROVE insurance day afternoon there. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Miss Ardeea Decker, who is at­ tending county normal at Hastings, MILO A YOUNG wax home for the vacation. Mm. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Phone 4771 > Yes, genuine IH parts, plus our over­ Alfred Decker also was a week: end Larry Jones were Sunday dinner guest in the Ard Decker home. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scots­ hauling service, will keep your tractor in Mr. and Mrs. Orval Pufpaff and man of near Delton. family of Montague were week end Mr. and MM. Merle Hoffman en­ good running condition. Let us put your guests of their parents, Mr. tertained at a pre-Thanksgiving tur­ Mrs. Beal Dull. name on our advance service schedule Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and fam­ key dinner Sunday. The guests were ily and Lee Gould were Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Harry CotteriU and ! If it’s something you want now so your tractor will be in tip-top guests of Mrs. Wm. Weaks of Nash­ son of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Voorheeae of Battle Creek and Mr. ■ made, we have the Steel ville. . shape when you want it next season. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and and Mrs. George Hoffman and Capto make it family and Mr. and Mrs. Car] Bahs py Smith. ■ TRAILERS —Car or TracPlease don’t delay... it still takes time Mr. and Mrs. Harry CotteriU and were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. tor. and Mrs. Glenn Slocum of Hastings. son spent Sunday night and Monday to get critical parts from the factory. ■ TRAILER HITCHES Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson of with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. Cappy Smith spent some time re­ ■ Charlotte. Miss Anna Blodgett, Ed­ Any Car. gar Smith of Vermontville and Mrs. cently visiting his brother at Cros­ Gayion Fisher and Lois of Nashville well. and went deer hunting one day radiator repair PARTS ANO SERVICE ’ ' were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and near Grayling. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and ■ LATHE WORK Mrs, Frank Smith In Big Laurel, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Shar­ sons called Sunday afternoon on Mr. Distributor for on expect to arrive home some time and Mrs. Clare Marshall and sons a OXYGEN and ACETY­ near Charlotte. this week. LENE. air. narry wuccneu Mr. and Mrs. Vern Huwblitz and Mr. ana and airs, Mrs. Harry Mitchell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. An- sons were Thanksgiving guests of GREEN WELDING drew Willman of Lake Odessa. |Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop of Olivet Miss Donna Smitht emu and Jiuuce Janice uaDa- II Little Larry un.uiuviu Skidmore nptnv spent a a ~’ & MACHINE CO. vidson were Thanks; ' ’ -■ jgiving guests of..... j week with his mother at.... Coldwater. ■ JACK GREEN ill Smith. Rev. | Mr. and Mrs.—Byron Guy called ■ ..„ ,----------------------• from Jackson.Lansing, --------- „. Sunfield,I of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Preston of Mr. and Mrs. Russel. inhlrw And fnm Iv Sundav Erret Rkid■ Phone 2621 and Mrs. Max Ovenshire and fam ly I Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Ehret Skidhelping celebrate Lake Odessa, Nashville, and Amar­ Grand Rapids, N. E. CASTLETON more. their golden wedding anniversary. of Woodland were Sunday guests. i illo, Texas Mrs R aia Tzincr nr.ri Mnrv Mrs. Rose Long and Mary of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm were Miss Eloise Pennock. ! Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garlinger of . Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Woodland were Monday eve guests Mrs. Curtis Wash of Nashville. of Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs, Roger of East Lansing were Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten were , Mt. and Mrs. Beal Dull enterta ned and Betty were Thanksgiving guests guests of their parents, Mr. and as Thanksgiving guests Mr. and entertained at a venison dinner Sun­ or Mrs. Emma Bahs and Miss Lilah Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Mrs. Kenneth Martens and family of day by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kimball, I Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger Bahs of St. Clair. Mrs. Emma Bahs Beetlevue, Mr. and Mrs. Harold jr.. and family of Dimondale. returned home with them to attend entertained at Thanksgiving dinner Cheeseman and family of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Face had as ! the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mrs. Howard Kelley, Mrs. Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm and Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrsl it our current rate of dividend. Why not take advantage Gardner and Ann of Hastings, Mr. Peter Kunz. father, John L. Higdon of Barry- Melvin Ehret, Mr. and Mrs. Donald af our facilities and let your savings earn more? Any and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and ville. were Thanksgiving guests of Ehret, Hervey Ehret and' Bonn'e. Mr. amount will start a profitable savings account in this Asso­ family were Thanksgiving guests of Shirley and Adolph Kaiser were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and and Mrs. Geo. Stewart and Delphine, ciation. Calvin Face of Lansing, Mr. and j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck. Oth­ Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Bernice family of Nashville. er guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilcox and son of Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey enter- Mrs. Loyn /Welker and children of Long and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Kuempel. Adele। tained as Thanksgiving guests Mr. Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin I Each Account is Insured up to $5,000 Bassett of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong enter­ and Marilyn of Kalamazoo were and Mrs. Geo. Wise of Lansing. Pvt. Gene Mater left Saurday to' tained a family reunion Thanksgiv­ Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott enter­ by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, ing da}, serving dinner to 38 guests Harry Mitchell. In the afternoon, tained for Thanksgiving Mr. and be stationed in Alaska. Mrs. Henry Semrau and Billy an instrumentality of the United States Government This Mr. Kuempel and Mr. Mitchell calledI Mrs. J. M. Scott, jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Srott and son. Miss were Wednesday afternoon guests of . at Roy Bassett’s In Maple Grove. Association is operated under strict federal laws and reg­ Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Claud VanBIarcom of1 Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler en­ Elaine Scott of Hastings. ulations and is examined regularly by federal examiners. tertained as Thanksgiving guests। W. Sherwood. Robert and Charles N. Verrmontville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman You are thus assured the greatest possible safety of your EXPERT AUTO I were recent week end guests. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Guy of Woodland and sons were Saturday afternoon • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green were savings. Withdrawals have always been paid on demand. and Mrs. W. C. Hubbell of St. Clair BODY 1 Shores. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stew­ art of Kalamo. j\rthur Mead and Edith Smith। Bruce Brumm and family. SERVICE were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Felghncr and More Funds for G. I. Home Lozins land Mrs. Stanley Hansen and family■ Vemard were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Amanda Feighner and Mrs. will be made available to locaKveterans by you investing of Maple Grove. Painting - General Repair FARMS . Violet West of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten were your idle savings here. You profit by good dividends and Bumping — Refinishing Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Kalnbach and Friday visitors in Ionia and the.veteran gets the opportunity to purchase the home he Mr. and Mrs .Rolland Pixley andI son were Thanksgiving guests of so well deserves. Murphy & Son 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly of Vermont ­ sons were Thanksgiving guests of Town . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pixley of Delton. ville. BODY SHOP Holiday guests in the home-.of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Preston, ac­ Charlotte Federal Savings and Loan Ass’n Property companied » by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and Mrs. O. O. Mater were Mrs. G. 115 Reed St Nashville 139-A S. Cochran Ave. DeVine, were Thanksgiving guests Reed, A. A. Dochstader, £nd L. P. Edmonds of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs Officers and Directors: C. R. Beechler, Pres.; Dr. D. J. Don Hosmer of Charlotte, and Mr. C. E. WAGNER ’ and Mrs. Geo. York of Sunfield were Wight, Vice Pres.; H. M. Stall, Sec'y; B. F. Brown, Ass’t 1 Tuesday eve guests. Nashville, Michigan Sec’y; C. A. Fulton, F. J. Curtis, J. B. Church, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, and Wagner Wilson C. M. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis and Ph. 3401 Ph. 4131 IT S SMART TO CHOOSE Elmer were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs Wesley Wilkins of Char­ lotte Capt. Robert C. Davis of Ver­ montville was a .Wednesday eve guest in the Titmarsh home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and sons were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deaklns tertained Mrs. Nettle Wellman Stony Point Thursday. Joe Vliek and Free! VanDenburg were Tuesday eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and family. Defroster Fans — Electric or Vacuum Type. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and | Jack of Lansing were Thursday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fog Lights and Driving Lights—Sealed Beam. Hynes, and Jack remained until Sun­ day evening Automatic Windshield Wiper Motors. Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland of Bellevue. Mrs. Geo. Good and Helen. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Good of Battle Tire Chains — Jacks — Tire Pumps. Creek were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orman Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pixley of Bat­ Good Supply of tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pix­ Complete Stock of ley of Delton. Clarence Pixley and Irene Hammond were Sunday eve INNER TUBES SPARK PLUGS guests of- Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pix­ ley and family. In All Sizes. Auto Lite, Champion, A-C. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes enter­ We re tained at dinner Friday evening in honor of the birthday of their dau­ Demonstrating ghter, Mrs. Geo. Trimmer. Guests Good Stock of WATER PUMPS were Mr. and Mrs. Trimmer and Pat the Use of of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coils, Fuel Pumps, Starter Hynes and family of Nashville. a True for Chevrolet, Ford, Swiches, Headlight Relays Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and family were Thursday eve guests of Farm Welder Plymouth, Pontiac. and Hom Relays. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston spent — and while we’re showing Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoffman of Battle Creek. equipment, we’ll weld a brok­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm were en part for you free of charge. POINTS and IGNITION PARTS Sunday dinner guests of Fred Brumm and Fred Kllpfer at the F. While demonstrating, we ll use For All Makes of Cars Nesbet i.ume, while the Nesbets were a P4H Welder, built exclu­ visiting in Ohio. sively for farm use by one of Let us check your ignition now for quicker and easier Mr. and Mrs. Buryi Townsend of the world’s largest makers and Woodland were Sunday eve guests of starting this winter. users of welding equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong. Miss Doris Dull of Battle Creek Built for the power line that spent Thanksgiving with her parserve you. this welder is power factor corrected as required WE KEEP 'EM RUNNING! WELDING McCORMICK-DEERING MACHINES ■ LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY . t VERKOHTVIIIE-PHONE 3S31 2% ON YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT WM. MARTIN Auctioneer proved by Underwriters Lab­ oratories. Welding electrodes for farm time. Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. I Furnish Clerk. Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 HARTFORD INSURANCE Aeeidenl and Indemnity Cnmpnny Your Friendly Texaco Service Station. Babcock’s Texaco Service Phone 3601 Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bends J. Clare McDerhy Phone 8ML Naahvllln NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 £ ■ ■ �7 S. w. MAPLE GROVE NijfcvUlt exited. YOU CAN SULL BUY torm Sash HERE! We still have more than 20 of the most common sixes in Storm Sash — not too many in some sizes, but still a much better than average stock by .present-day stan­ dards. The possibility of getting addition­ al stock this season is very slim, so don’t delay; check your needs today. Randall Lumber &Coal Co. Office 2841 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Residence 2761 Joe and Jane, Mrs. Mary Abbey and Mrs. Gertrude Palmer were Thunks- NOETTI IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Mr*. Ralph Hees and daughter Joan were Thanksgiving Day guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. AUen Faust of Vennontvile. Mr. Hess and spent, the holiday and hunting at Higgms lake. Mra. Earl Knoll brought Mrs. Car­ rie Knoll for a few days visit with Frances Childs. Earl came for her Monday afternoon. , Morris Lena is in Yokohama, Ja­ pan. The rest of the children were home for Thanksgiving; Mr. and Mra. Benwire and two children from Lawton. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Morrison of Kalamazoo, Sammy from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling had tur­ key dinner with their mother, Mrs. Bosworth, and family. Lyda Rosenfelter ate dinner with Frances Childs. - Frank Harvey came home with a deer. Joe stayed with his sister, Sara Channel. Dora Rawson was home over Thanksgiving. Forrest Fiebach spent Sunday with friends on Irish street. OFFICIAL Oarage and Bead Sendee We Have the Equipment and the "Know How." Winans’ Garage rkooo 1SU — Day or Nl*ht Turn it into cash with a News Ad! DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash HORSES $15.00 COWS $13.00 Small Stock Removed Free. Prompt Service 7 Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of the Rattle Creek Rendering Co. HIGHEST CASH PRICES Now being paid for Dead and Disabled Horses and Cows. . . . Smail Stock Removed Free. PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT' KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — We buy Hides and Calfskins. HORSES, $15.00 COWS, $13.00 Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 383. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY at T:00 table eerrtee. Ateo brtn* pit tor the come and have a good time. : John L. Higdon ate Thanksgiving dinner nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchls and then Ln ths af­ ternoon went to Battle Creek where he spent he balance of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higdon. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Parker and : 'nhankrncrfvfnv dinner of a NaahvUle. They were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beebe and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. E- H. Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and daughters were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Lathrop on Thanksgiv­ ing day Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kel­ sey and Joyce were Sunday guests • of the E. H. Lathrop*. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day had as Thanksgiving dinner guest* Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and children and Mr. and Mra. Gordon Hoffman of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. El­ don Day and children of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and children of Muskegon were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Miss Jeanne Irtand and Bruce Long were in Ohio from Friday until Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nis­ bet Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and chil­ dren and Mrs. Alma Shipp of Belle­ vue were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. The Shipps were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Tena Beckwith and •Franklin in Hastings. Ed Earl of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and family of Quimby were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Merritt Mead. ' Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett and family and O. D. Fassett spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. Ray Fassett and two sons were Saturday callers at the Fas­ sett home. Clare Fassett had his tonsils re­ moved at Pennock hospital Monday morning. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. WUlitts and children were TShonksgiving guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawkes were Thursday guests of Mrs. Clara Day. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman and son were Thursday guests of Mra. Leia Bidelman. their Thanksgiving dinner guests. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Laubaugh of Rutland. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Laubaugh, Mr. and Mra. C. Hendershott and Robert, Mr. and Mra. Frederick Slocum and family of Hastings, the Leslie Dickersons of Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cole and daughter of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine of Kalamazoo. Monday eve callers were the Fred Johnsons of Battle Creek, and Siturday eve callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Spencer and children of Hast­ ings. On Sunday the Days were guests of Mr. and Mra. F. J. Butine in Kalamazoo at a birthday dinner for Mra. Day. south mafuc obove By Mn Oeo. SUchler. Ronald Stickler._________ ■ Mrs. Geo. Stichl*r, was taken sick Friday afternoon, threatened with pneumonia, but is better now. Mr. and Mr*. Byron C. North spent Thanksgiving in Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Olson were Sunday guests at the North home, and called on Mr. and Mrs. George Stickler and Ronald Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. iWendall Crapo and family spent Thanksgiving day with her grandmother, Mrs. Effiie Craw­ ford of Thompsonville. Lorene Coyle and Richard Blanck. former residents here, are to be mar­ ried Saturday, Dec. 14, at the Gos­ pel Center church in Battle Creek. Lee Gould spent Thanksgiving day at the home of Mra. Wm. Weaks. Mr. and Mra. Keith Bassett and daughter of Hastings were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett Thursday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell of Rodeman and Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mra. Clifton Harris and daughters, Mra. Grace Stanton and Rufus, Mr. and Mr* Raymond Wolff and daughter C. E. MATER Real Estate Mn Sidney Stanton. The Union Cemetery Circle dinner ■2 City and Farm Mr. and Mr* Donald VanAuken will be at the Briggs church Wedentertained Mr. and Mr*. Bryan Van­ Auken and Ralph. Mr. and Mr*. Ed Property Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and Penfold. Mr. and Mr*. A. Penfold family and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and Marjorie were Office: Telephone g at the Wilcox church, and will be Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. = Harold Stanton In the Hendershott | 110 Bfaiu St 8711 = ready for use on Sunday. Ralph VanAuken was one of the district; Albert Stanton came home with the Gray boys for the Week ihmtiniiiuiininiiiiiiuii...... iiiiiiiiiniS lucky hunters to get a deer. end, his parents spending Sunday at Duke Irwin visited hia son, Fred the Gray home. Irwin, at Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. John Birman, jr„ of Mrs. Jesse Harlow and son Elmer flew by American Airline to Boston Hastings were week end guests of Thursday afternoon to attend the Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guernsey. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillaspie spent funeral of Mrs. Harlow's father, F. P. Harlow. 87. who died Tuesday Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey for your No-Exclusion night They returned by train Sun­ Gillaspie. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall day night, following services on SatAUTO INSURANCE called at Harvey Cheeseman ’ s last urday. Thursday evening. and General Insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Finefrock of Woodland called at Ward Cheese­ MAYO DISTRICT man's Thursday evening. Mrs. Esther Linsley Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Case Thornapple Motor Co. and soh Tommy and Mrs. Emma South Main St Nashville Lauer of Augusta were dinner guests Mr. end Mrs. Leon Martz and of Mr. and Mrs. Ward. Cheeseman, Phone 4721 children. Marion Dingman and Carol and in the afternoon Roy Brumm Burd of Haatlnge. Mr. and Mra. ttuaeell Endalcy and Rex were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Ray See Me E. R. LAWRENCE Linsley called in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waters of Bel­ levue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eart Linsley and family. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family spent Thanksgiv­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons in the Evans district. Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese and chil­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and children and Marion Dingman of tings and Mr. and Mrs. Howard LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. ' CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2178 Nashville, Mich REMEMBER We carry the complete line of WAYNE Feeds and Con•centrates and Mill Feeds as well, and will be glad to help you in formulating Poultry, Dairy and Hog Feeds at any time, using your own grain at a minimum cost for maxi­ mum Production. Complete Grinding and Mixing Service. OUR WEEK’S SPECIAL! Call and get a Free Sample of our fresh Stone Ground Graham. We custom grind Corn Meal and Graham for you if you have the grain. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 James Rlxor, Prop. WOMEN! INVESTIGATE this OPPORTUNITY! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR LIGHT FACTORY WORK and YOU WE TRAIN YOU EARN WHILE YOU LEARN If a better job . .. good pay ... good working conditions Complete Line of GROCERIES We Buy Dead Animals Price Control Has Been Lifted on Hides and Animal By-Products. We Can Again appeal to you . . . then visit our employment office and discuss your opportunity for immediate or future employment. Mon. thru Fit. 8 am. to 6 pm GRANTS Frozen Food Locker, Phone 3811 PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED Nashville Pay for Dead Stock HORSES $15.00 COWS $13.00 A GOOD PLACE TO EAT HASTINGS Can CoDect Ionia 400. VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY Hastings Manufacturing Company THE BLUE INN MICHIGAN �For Rent • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads 'em • For Rent — Two, three or four un­ furnished rooms. Share bath. Tyrus James, 603 North Washing­ ton. 24-c . 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 ua. z Special Notices TO THE SMALL BUSINESSMAN DEALERS WANTED — For "FAC­ If you can't afford a full-time book­ TORY-SILT" homes, cottages, keeper. try George E. Place for; utility and garage buildings. Meet Complete Accounting Service. Work, all FHA and standard building done at your convenience and you codes everywhere. Unusual op­ have your records at all tlmea Call portunity now. when priorities are 3451 for an estimate.22-tfc removed you will be swamped with orders. REDI-BILT DISTRIBU­ If it's garage work or welding you TORS, INC., Box 876, Lansing, want done. I Will do my best. M-66 Michigan.________________ 24-p Garage & Welding Shop, 2 miles south of Maple Grove Center. Wanted — Wood in any quantity. ____________________ 20-24p Call or phone 4741. Will pick up. Riverside Feed Mill, Nashville, SPECIAL RATES Mich. James Rizor.24-tfc on HAULING LIVESTOCK Monday to Charlotte Sale. Friday to Hastings Sale. RAY PENNOCK Phone 3042 Nashville 40-t/c Wanted at once—A few cords of sea­ soned hard maple wood. Nash­ ville News. tf Wanted—Men to cut wood on shares. Inquire of Clarence Furlong, Nashville Elevator. For Sale— GENERAL TRUCKING Large size carpenter’s tool box. 24-p Regular trips with livestock to Char­ lotte every Monday and Hastings every Friday. WM. BITGOOD For Sale 211 S. Main Phone 4152 Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, Paper and Rags. LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES--Dug 38-tfc with entire roots and sold in spe­ cial containers. Decorated in the We are now prepared to do custom house during Christmas and then boiling. Bring in your apples for plant outdoors or following spring. jelly, cider, or apple butter. Pick Easy to grow. You still have a up products later. We make cid­ beautiful, living, growing ever­ er on Tues, and Wed. Charles green after Christmas to enjoy the L. Wlldt, Bellevue.23-25c year around Three lovely varie­ ties to choose from. Four to six feet high, only $2.98. Free deliv­ KEIHL HARDWARE ery to nearby towns. Sunshine IS OPEN Valley Nursery (two miles north, EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON three west of Nashville.) 24-26c FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Beautiful New 38-tfc LAMPS Floor Lamps, Table Lamps. $11.98. » Boudoir Lamps, $3.79. You'll enjoy foam cleaning uphol­ All Styes in Lamp Shades. stery and rugs with the new Finn Foam. Hess Furniture. 24-c BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE 24-c Last Time. Thursday” " BadmanB Territory,” Randolph Scott, George "Gabby" Hayes. New Clark Electric Floor Sander To Rent by Day or Hour. With extra large assortment of sanding papers. PHONE 3231 KEIHL HARDWARE 38-tfc For Sale — U. S. No. 1 grade potatoes. $2.50 per 100 Ibe., $1.50 bu. Bill Bitgood. 211 8. Main St. ____________________________ 16 tfc Wanted FLO THEATRE mint Poultrymen—Get "Quality Results at Low Cost.’’ Use Red Comb Egg Mash. We have a new shipment of 5-gal. fountains with electric or oil heaters, just the thing for winter. Also 5 and 8 ft. feeders. Meadowbrook Farms Hatchery, 132 8. Wash., Charlotte. Mich. 22-24C Friday and Saturday, Dec. 6-7. DOUBLE FEATURE. "SUNSET IN ELDORADO” Roy Rogers, Dale Evans. — Plus — “WILD BEAUTY” Don Porter, Lois Collier. Sunday and Monday, Dec. 8-9 Sunday Shows begin at 3100 p. m., continuous. For Sale—Basement and utility steel “WITHOUT RESERVATIONS” windows, water proof cement paint, chimney blocks with flue Claudette Colbert, John Wayne, Don DeFore.liner and cement blocks. Pen­ 7-room home to be wrecked or mov­ NewB. Short Subjects. nock Concrete Products. 15-tfc ed, $450. Call VanAntwerp. Bro­ ker,Ph. 28, Sunfield. 23-tfc Christmas Suggestion in Tues., Wed., and Thurs., Dec. 10-11-12 ' MEN'S WEAR WOOD CUTTERS’ SUPPLIES. Boxed Ties, Scarfs, Bill Folds. "SMOKY,” in Technicolor. Cross cut Saws and Handles. Suspenders, Shaving Sets, Belts, Buck Saws. Fred MacMurray, Anne Baxter. Coin Purses, Cigarette Lighters, Axes. The horse, whose adventures have been read by millions, and many others. Wedges and Splitting Mauls. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE now races across the screen. KEIHL HARDWARE. 24-c 24-C News Colored Cartoon. For Sale—Blue davenport, in good For Sale — 1934 Chevrolet Master condition. Phone 4461. 24-tfc ------ COMING SOON------coach, reasonable. See Richard Johnson or, phone 3241.____ 24-p Black Beauty. To Each His Own. For Sale—Shallow well pump with tank. G. Patten, 736 Durkee. The Searching Wind. The Green Years. For Sale—One new 40-gallon, oil­ _____________________________24-p Monsieur Reancaire. Centennial Summer. burning automatic hot water heat­ er. Still in original crate. Rex Small, light, 2 ton hydraulic jacka. Hampton, 2 mi. north and oneAlso 5 ton and bumper hydraulic half mi. east of Vermontville. jacks. 1-2 inch drill motors, Black and Dec­ ______________________________ 24-P_; For Sale — Car trailer, size 4 x 3; Notice to Creditors— ker. State of Michigan, .the Probate new axle and wheels; good tires; For Sale—Rug, blue Wilton orien-' Small hand fire extinguishers. $110. Green Welding & Machine Court for the County of Barry. tai, 9 by 15 ft, $135.00; like new, Wrist watches—Bench vises. In the matter of the estate of Co. 24-c cost much more. 424 Kellogg. Tire chains. Ada Bell, Deceased. 24-P For Sale — 1942 Chevrolet Special Copper tubing and fittings. Notice is hereby given that all Deluxe 2-door sedan; all good rub ­ Sealed beam replacement units. claims against said estate will be 1935 Ford V-8 Tudor will be sold at ber; A-l condition. Robert Bee- heard by said court on the 14th day Fog, bumper and tractor lights. Public Auction Saturday, Dec. 7. dle; residence phone 4301. 24-c Endless belts, rubber belting, V-belts of February, A. D. 1947, at ten at 2 p. m. sharp, at Pearl Basore and pulleys. o’clock in the forenoon, and all cred­ farm, 2 miles south and 4 miles Heater and radiator hose. itors of said deceased are required west of Nashville. Car in extra ; Real Estate Tractor and implement tires, tubes to present their claims to said good condition; actual mileage on­ and rims. court, at the probate office, in the ly 14,500. Terms, cash. Myrtle Wheel cut-downs. Everett, Adm.; Wm.’ Martin, Auc­ 135 ACRES near Nashville—A com­ city of Hastings, and to serve a copy plete set . of extra good buildings Monroe tractor seats, E-Z ride. of said claim on Myrtle B. Everett, tioneer.24-p including a 10-room brick home. administratrix of said estate, whose Christmas tree stands. Large sugar bush. This is a real address is Nashville, Michigan, at Da West hammer and roughage mill. A Christmas Gift idea! Most any show place and a very good farm. least twenty days prior to said hear­ man would like a new Speedway Hatchet and hammer mills. Electric Drill. Quarter-inch, Priced reasonable. Call VanAnt- ing. Manure loaders, McCormick Deer­ werp, Broker, Phone 28, Sunfield. $11.80; half-inch, $24.95. See ing and Horn. Dated November 29, A. D. 1946. 23-tfc them at Green Welding & Ma­ Hydraulic power lift pumps—H. & Stuart Clement, chine Co. 24-c M. • 24-26 Judge of Probate. House for Sale—7 rooms and bath; Garden tractor. — —o-----------J gas heat, modem garage, 1 3-4 For Sale—Power grist mill; 5 to 20 Lantz Kutter Kolters. bushels grain per hour. New, acre of land. Strawberries and GENUINE McCORMJCK DEERING i Large desk blotters, 10c, at the raspberries. 316 Francis, Nash­ never used; $15. Meyers & HalPARTS and SERVICE. News office. ville. 22-24P varson, phone 2911. 24-c BUY YOUR PLOW SHARES NOW- Lost and Found LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. For Sale—Beech and elm wood. $5.50 Phone 3531. cord delivered. Howard Burchett, Vermontville, Michigan. phone 4694. .24-tfc Lost—A pair of fur covered mittens. 24-tfc Phone 3561. Charlene Wenger. BOTTLEGAS REGULATORS for 24-c 1 any brand of gas in std. 100-lb. For Sale — Economy King electric cream separator; in good running | btls. Guaranteed With pigtail Lost— Gray cat; white breast; male. condition; $25. Robert Fueri, $11.00. Additional for 2-btl. hookFinder return to 723 Durkee. $5 2 1-2 mi. north of Nashville on 1 up $4.35. Immediate shipment. reward. 24-p M-66.24-p Write today. Appliance Service i Company, Virginia, Minn. For Sale—1937 Buick Special 2-door 21-24p sedan. George Bruce, 128 South Main. Phone 2231. 24-c Hastings Livestock For Sale—1929 Chevrolet coach, in ! good condition. . Ed Maguire, 2 * PLUMBING SUPPLIES. I miles north of Nashville on M-66. Sales Co. 22-24p Beautiful White Porcelain Cab'net Nov. 29. Sinks, complete with Chromium ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. Plated Mixing Faucets and Bas­ Veal to ._! $27.00 ket Drain. Several different styles in good elec- Range Boilers. Others $17-$26.50 trie flat irons. Water Pump Supply Tanks. Deacons high. No choice Ij Largrf selection of Electric Toasters. Shallow Well Electric Water Sys­ beef cattle offered. Best tems. Electric Fans, for circulating the air. sold at$17 Electric Hot Plates, one and twoKEIHL HARDWARE. burner. Cows, top .... $11.50-$12.50 24-c Electric Curling Irons. Cutters$7.50 up Electric Heating Pads. For Sale—Tons of cabbage at about Bulls to$14.50 Electric Room Heaters. two cents a pound by the crate. Lambs, top _____ $24.00 1 Electric Clocks. This price is good until the 16th. | Store some; also make some good Others $17-$23.50 KEIHL HARDWARE home-made kraut at this low Ewes to $8.50 price. Seth Graham, at Nashville. 24-c 2<-P Hogs, top____ $24.85 For Sale—Girl’s deluxe bicycle, near­ For Sale—Walnut dining room suite, Ruffs $22-$23.50 ly new. Also 1930 model sedan beds, chairs, 9x12 and small rugs, Boars$16 to $17 automobile. Phone 4331 or 2381. lamps, cnlna, silver, linens, bed­ 24-p ding, pillows, pictures Victrola, Pigs$4 to $23.25 chemical toilet. 508 8. Main, Ver­ montville, phone 8071. 24-p LADIES' DRESSER SETS. Several Styles to Choose From. TOYLAND IS OPEN! Ponds Beauty Sets. Choose your kiddies’ gifts from our Cologne - Perfume - Jewelry. toy department — everything you may be looking for. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE. Christmas Cards, Wrappings, Boxes 24-c and Christmas Tree Decorations. For Sale — Lady's dress coat, red BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE with gray fur collar; small size; 24-c like new. Bene Taylor, 96 S. Main street 24-c Expert Service on SPECIAL TOYS That Are Hard to Get. Little Tots’ Bob-style Ice Skates. Meta] Dump Trucks. Christmas Tree Lights. Beginners' Ball Bearing Roller Skates. Basketballs and Footballs — Excepj tionally good; not toys. KEIHL HARDWARE and All Appliances For Sale....Seaaoned chunk and slab maple wood; newly built portable brooder house; stock tank heater, used only couple months; electric chix fountains; cross-cut saws; seasoned basswood lumber, cherry, also White Leghorn blooded ban­ tams, matured chix feeders, 2 ac­ res com. Fiebach Farms. 24-25c Phone 2611 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ' ’ FENDER WORK — MACHINE WORK STEEL CLOTHES POSTS — FIELD SERVICE , ► RUNNING BOARDS, ANY MAKE CAR. METAL KITCHEN STOOLS Table Lamps .. $5.95 up Floor Lamps $12.95 up CARD TABLES A mammoth sized stock from which to choose. . . . All metal stools in white and colors, some with chrome and lea­ ther, some plain$1.95 and up Sofa Pillows, large variety$1.25 Wedge Pillows, for reading in bed $3.98 SATISFACTION STRICTLY GUARANTEED •1-®® — aoc <k Phone 46714 J In Our GIFT DEPARTMENT Lovely "one of a kind” gifts that will appeal to the shopper in search of something different You’ll find many exotic gift items in the way of decorative china and pottery, plaques, pictures, etc. Silver Salt and Pepper Sets, $1.39. '’ COWELL « BURDICK’S « ► Welding and Repair Shop < ► J *In New Building at 202 S. Main St. ? Open 7 a- m. to 6 p. m. Electric Irons — Mixers and Juicers Magazine Racks, good selection$4.19 up Dozens and Dozens of them! Pin-up lamps .. $3.49 up 24-c / RADIOS—Table models in Zenith, Emerson and Motorola, priced from_____________ $24.95 LAMPS Hundreds of Distinctive GIFTS RADIOS HESS FURNITURE (Sifts that Sag Berry Christmas J. & H. CLEANERS Phone 3411 NASHVILLE A Charming GIFT for a DOLLAR! Genuine Samson Tables $330 Perfumed Sachet Petals.... Choice of Rose, Gardenia, Bouquet, Carnation or Apple Blossom. Gift Package, $1.00. HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS 4 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-12-12.pdf c46640477bc904455247f67574a96325 PDF Text Text The Talk of the Towe Stores to Remain Open Evenings; C.T. Munro Marks 41st Anniversary THE NASHVILLE NEWS Commencing next Monday, a num- blaze, was discovered around 3 a. rn. her of the loual stores are planning and the Hastings fire department to stay open until 9 o'clock every was . 3^am<7y z7ra<77<on tn 9iiarry an7 (baton ^oun&fo S^nco SS73 called. .They arrived■ ... in time , to get it under control and then ran evening until Christman. ——. out Of water. The Nashville depart-. Colin T. Munro, proprietor of raent was called then but by the Munro's Groceteria, this week cel*- tlme Uley arrived the fire had spread VOLUME LXXIII 10 PAGES NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1946 5c Copy NUMBER 25. brate. his 41st anniversary. Forty- beyond control. A few of the furo^iTert, «o Frtdk/hTiok pi “VeS ‘,ut ““ hou“ session of the former Brumm 8TOC-1 w“ ^oatroyedery, which he bought from tne late , ^The Nashville deportment also ran ( C. L. Glasgow, and he has been there short of water and had to drive to Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural ever since. Mr. Munro has the dis­ Hastings for more. As announced in an advertise- ’ tinction of having been the first Nashville grocer to establish self­ meat in this issue, the Seeley D.s- I Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rundle are the service. A regular, every-week ad­ tributing company, with headquar- ' parents of a son, born December 3, vertiser, Mr. Munro has a quarter­ ters in Nashville, is now d stributor Pennock hospital, Hastings, Since Christmas and New Year's Enid Evalet, Reporter, very much interested was the one at page advertisement this week fea­ for the Frankenmuth Brewing com- j pany in Barry and Eaton counties. ‘ " given by Dr. West of the Clear Lake weighing 5 lbs., 12 oz. He has been Day fall on Wednesday this year and turing Anniversary values. Murray Seeley, proprietor of the High School Notes— camp. We hope to be a part of the named Barry James. The Rundles' that is regular publication day for who formerly lived in Lansing, op­ the News, a little different schedule Mr. and Mrs. Gale Kelhl are driv­ firm, is a former Battle Creek resl-1 One of the best plays ever given at camp next spring. We have been reading about the erate a radio and shoe repair busi­ has been decided upon for the bal­ ing a new Buick Eight two-door se­ dent and was only recently discharg- NHS was presented by the Senior ance of the month. IWith no mail ness on South Main street ed from the army. He is a son-lnJ clasn Friday night. The cast of 15 writing of the Declaration of Inde ­ dan, delivered to them Monday af­ deliveries on the holidays, an earlier law of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feigh- for “Strictly Formal” played before pendence by Thomas Jefferson and ternoon. publication date seems unpract'cal, ner. His warehouse here is leased a full house, bringing forth many have memorized a small part of it. so the News will be printed one day Grant Fenstermacher ------ ------- *------------•-----------of | compliments on**-' their performance. The Barry county Highway de­ from Mason School, Mrs. Schantz.— late the next three weeks. partment has removed close to a doz­ Grant's Frozen Food Lockers. Woodland defeated Nashville by a Our Mothers dub met Friday af­ Next week's issue will go to press en large trees which closely border­ {score of 41 to 24 in the basketball ternoon. Miss Hunt, our Eaton Co. Thursday morning and will be en­ ed Highway M-66 south of town near I game Friday night. nurse, talked on foods. She left us tered at the postoffice Thursday af­ the Intersection with M-79. Portland plays here Friday at a large poster for our room. ternoon. That will bo the last issue - 17:30 for the first home game. There The Christmas program for the before Christmas. The next week - John L Lewis ended the coal 'will be a dance following the game. community will be held Dec. 20 at the New Year edition w.ll be print­ strike last Saturday before anyone The Student Council is planning on 8 p. m. iWe hope you plan to come. Nashville's varsity and reserve ed on Thursday, Dec. 26, and the in Nashville had suffered greatly j sponsoring dances after all Friday (Last week's news) teams both clicked Tuesday night following week the News staff will Coal is still a scarce commodity but i night home games. Our enrollment this morning is 33. at Vermonville for two close and plan to return to work and get out local dealers believe cars will be 1 The contest for naming the school We have four new children: Char­ exciting wins. In the opener the a paper on Thursday, January 2. rolling again before too many homes The Nashville Woman s Literary Daper js 8tm on. and more and bet­ reserves won by the bare margin of are .entirely out of fuel. The sale club. which has been fumish ng; ler suggestions are still coming in. lotte. Albert, Ronald and Joyce Leo. 29-28 and the first team won 25 to Correspondents and others sending They come from the Wheaton school. in copy are requestsed to please mail of wood has boomed during the last Christmas cheer to the inmates of.^ next paper comc out about 21. The Coca Cola company has left it the same time as usual, since we two weeks, the price ranging all the the county farm for over 25 years, p>ec i The reserve game was a thriller still will lose one day out of the reg­ u4 our material for a unit on Movies. way from $4.50 to $6.00 a cord, de­ We wish to thank Jack Elliston's all the way. the lead changing at ular week. Mr M ” . Reed will attend a livered. rus ana otner iresn iruits mis year , , , , , . ,, Vermontville father for hauling away our rubbish least a dozen times. to the 35 guests of this Institution pile and taking the old iron into led at the end of the first period Loyal "Bob" Crawford. who which is now known as the Thom- county at I>dton Thursday night, . .' 7-4 and at half-time had a 13-11 Co to’Church Sunday bought the old Clever building on apple Valley Home. The club voted Honor roll for the six weeks mark-1 town. U.K ,.„V A" «nJoy«<l our TJanksglvlng va- edge. By the end of the third quar­ Main street, last occupied by the to buy .Starr Commonwealth big period ending Nov. 29: -Della r_L„.. Bolson. -----------Be ml tai'“‘‘on and are busy now planning a ter Nashville had the lead. 21-19, Nashville Hatchery. , some months Christmas seals. . grade—D,"_ - - -Margaret j Christmas program for the com- and a breathless final quarter ended ago. will soon have the remodeled The president, Mrs. C. L Palmer. Cogswell, Enid- — Evalet, with Nashville ahead 29-28. Don quarters ready for occupancy. The appointed the foUowing committee Hickok, Robert Oaster, Mary Pen- munity. Langham was high scorer with 14 building has been almost entirely re­ to look Into the matter of screening । nock, Marylin Stanton, The Methodist Church. Barbara Beigh School. Mrs. Baas— points and A. Mix. was top man for built and now is very close to being out the glare of light from the con- Swift. We enjoyed the senior play on Vermontville with 11 points. Charles Oughton, Minister. fire-proof. Preparations were being servatory, which is annoying during grade—Roger Balis, Marguer- Thursday and the snake show on Coach Brown started his second Nashville: made this week for installing a mod­ club meetings: Mrs. Horace Powers, i be Burchett, Janice Bums, Viola Friday. stringers in the main event, with 10: 00 a. m-—Worship service. em store front and work is pro­ Mrs. Elwdn Nash and Mrs Von Fur-, Johnston, Eva Troutwina , We have changed our seats this Reid at center. Stockham and Swift 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. . । 10th grade — Wilma Cobb, Julius gressing fairly well on the living niss. week after we received our report at forwards and French and Rich­ 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. apartment on the second floor. A Mrs. Fred Warner, hostess pre- Maurer. Sue Rasey. Roberta Shaw, cards. ardson at guards. They played gbod Barrjndlle: number of individuals have been try- sented a program on the lives of Loretta West. Those who been neither ah. . have . , , . ball 'J<ui thru uuu the uic inai. first UU.ULVI quarter and ii-uu held uciu 10:30 A.M.—Church School. ig to lease the store building but Mr. Carrie Jacobs Bond And Stephen grade — Geneva Curtis. Bil ”nt T>tt*^y,,or,th5.?“t '■‘A "'«><• la 10 to 8 lead at the end of the per­ 11.30 A.M.— Worship Service. Crawford has made no announce­ Foster, and their • • music. •_ Mrs. v. T—u*—i, Beverly Lynn, Louise Mc- are: Sally Babcock, Clarence BeUes, j V. Z. B.1' Jenkins, The morning service will be held ment this week as to who would get Fumiss, whose paper was »>. on LLo. Mrs. >— Intyre, -Beverly Miller, Norma Win- Robert Bitgood. Douglas Bumford, Knoll and Larson, guards, went in in the church parlor. The pastor’s it Dick Burchett, Thelma Decker, Lar­ at the start of the second quarter sermon will be upon the subject. Bond, told of the love of this 84 ans. yeear old woman for music, wh<ch I 8th °* grade — Mary Ellen Bums, ry EUiston, Mary Jane Dowsett, Du­ and along with Bob Reid, who play­ "The Purpose of the Incarnation." The farm residence of Mrs. Daisy dates back to the four-year-old g.rl Joan Hess. ane Gardner. Richard Hamilton, ed a bang-up game at center, finish­ In the evening at 8 p. m. the choir Peck, on the State road three miles who could pick out tunes on the pi­ 7th grade—Audrey Augustine, An- James Hammond. Marvin Hummel. ed the game. Reid ended up high of 20 voices will render the Christ­ west of Warner cemetery, was des­ ano. By the time she was nine nella Brumm. Vem<» Feighner. Lois Nancy Mix, Buddy Place, Larry scorer for his team with 7 points. mas cantata, "The Light Eternal," troyed by fire early Sunday morn­ years old. she could play the Hun­ Fueri. Mary Smith. 'Ward, David Yarger and Dick Chaf- Stedge of Vermontville taUied 8 by Petrie. The public is especially ing. The fire, originally a roof garian Rhapsody by ear. the speak­ i fee. points. Nashville built up an 18-8 invited to Liese services. Hot Lunch Menu, Dec. 16<J0— This week we made Santa Clauses u, U1C in the} er said. by half-time but slowed Monday—Goulash, bread and but- u-ith movable arms and legs, and lead ^ird “^riod. ’which ended" M Nashville fhlrH I'hinh “00,10*1 n oh a 11» "Perfect Day," by Mrs. Bond, has ter. apple. Church of the Nazarene. 5,000,000 copies, with "Just a holly wreaths. ‘ 20. Vermontville 16. The final per­ Council Proceedings sold Tuesday Mashed potatoes, bolog; ) Gloria Elliston visited school on ----- plenty of ------Wearin' for You" running a close na gravy, JeUy sandwich, prunes. on । lod saw battling and- some ' 1 Friday. second, Mrs. Fumiss sad. Her Nov. 6. 1946. 1 slipshod ball handling but Nashville Wednesday—Bean soup, chocolate , Linden Fisher visited his grandEvangelical United Brethren. u Regular meeting of the Village songs, inspired by her dreams rather pudding, lettuce sandwich. came thru for a satisfying 25-21 H. R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 • parents at Laurel. Ky.. for the triumph. Council held in the Bank Bldg., on than by her experiences, have cheer­ Thursday — Chicken and noodles, Thanksgiving vacation. He brought -- -■ ’ ed and heartened .people around the apple-butter . Wednesday night, Nov. 6, 1946, _________________ Portland plays on the Nashville sandwich, carrot and some tobacco leaves and a stalk to called to order by Pres, ------ rpro - tem world, making - the music of Carrie celery strips. floor Friday night in what will be Nashville Baptist Church. school to show us. Appelman with the following trus- Jacobs Bond among the most poputhe first home game of the season. Harry B. Stevens, Pastor. Friday — Scalloped potatoes, rai­ Jim Hammond received a gold star tees present; Olmstead, Barrett, lar ever written. iSunday morning worship at 10:00 for perfect subtraction drill cards. Mrs. W. R. sang "Perfect sin bread, fruit jello. Campbell. Long. Palmer. Absent: ‘ Dean ' o'clock: Sermon. "Christmas in Mrs. ......................... W. A. Vance— read Day" J the Grade 2, Miss Morrison— Pres. Randall. Prospect" Moved by Palmer supported by words of "Just a Wearin’ for You." j We thank the sixth grade for the Christmas Program at Schoo!— Bible school at 11:15. Stephen Foster, whoso "Jeanie the Barrett that the minutes of ' four Christmas posters which they Sunday evening Bible study at the The annual Christmas program meeting held Oct 16, 1946, be ap- with the Light Brown Hair" became) made for our room. parsonage at 7 o'clock. Theme, “The a Hit Parade tune 80 years after it proved as read. Motion carried. Glen Garlinger's mother visited us presented by the Nashville-Kellogg Star in the East." Everyone wel­ school will take place in the school Moved by Olmstead supported by was written, died at the age of 38,, one afternoon last week. come. Long that the following bills be al­ said Mrs. Ralph Hess in her paper! We are sorry Patty Young has auditorium Dec. 19 at 8 p. m. There During the coal famine our even­ lowed and orders drawn on treasur­ on the composer. The popularity of been unable to come to school lor ov­ will be several selections by the ing services will be held in the par­ school band. The kindergarten, , Alfred Carr, formerly of Hast- sonage. er for same: Ernest Golden, 30 hrs. Foster's songs is due to their pecu-, er a week. We sent her a card. first and second grades will give a i Ings, has leased the Standard Ser ­ on St.. $22.50; Jim Smith, cleaning liar charm and their range, making. Sixteen children had a perfect Christmas operetta, * — —Toys HadI vice station at the comer of South "The toilets. $21.45; Frank Russell, sal., it possible for the average, uncul­ score in spelling Friday. Maple Grove Bible Church. to Wait," directed by Mrs. Brown,. Main and Church streets and is now for Oct. $30.00; Luelda Olson. $30; tured voice to sing them, she said. (Wilcox Church) Mrs. Wilt and Miss Morrison, withi open for business. The property. Foster's songs, such os “Oh, Su­ Grade 3, Mrs. Slout— Clarence Thompson, marshal. $25.00; Marvin Potter, Paster. The following received 100 in their costuming by the mothers. The up. owned by Mrs. Lynn Lorbeck. is Byron Degraw, $15.00; Ralph H. sanna.” "Old Folks at Home” and 10: 00 a. nx, Sunday school. Olin. $200.00; Earl Smith. $100.00; "Old Black Joe" along with the ne­ spelling mastery test: Hubert, Pau). per grades will do a Christmas song; leased to the Standard Oil company 11: 00 a. m.. Morning service. Village Water for Oct.. $60.00; Mich. gro spirituals of the South, come Duane, Kay, Barbara, Rex. Yvonne play "Jeanett Isabella," by Berta• and has now been leased to Mr Carr. 7: 00 p. m., Young people's meet­ Elsmith. The Beigh school, under■ The new proprietor is a veteran of Bell Tel. Co., phones for Oct., $13.23; the nearest <Jf being the American and Timothy. Leon Gray, water dep. refund, $3.50; folk songs. Stephen Foster, who I Our winners in the automobile the direction of Mrs. Baas, will give• World War II. having served more Ing. 8: 00 p. m., Evangelistic service. race were Herbert and Timothy, who a Christmas pageant. than three years with the Mil.tary ____ __ _ ______ wouldn't conform to the convent onSinclair Ref. Co., fuel oil, $22.44; Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ . I Police. He spent more than a year Consumers P. Co., light and fuel for al pattern of his family, prominent were tied with a score of 100. ing is held on Wednesday evening at We drew -----names Christmas and [ overseas in the European theatre. Oct.. $240.65; Cleveland Ignition Co., in public and social life devoted the - — — for ---------—------■■■■■■ Mr. Carr and his wife plan to 8:00 o'clock. brushes, $2.48; Jas. Hummel, janitor moat of his short life to writing of planning a Christmas party and Laurence Hecker HeOOS ; tree. | —— move here from Hastings as soon as election day. $2.00; D-X Service, gas. something over a hundred songs. *«•« j possible. St. Cyril Catholic Church, oil,$ $12.83; Bennett’s Garage, chang- i The high school chorus of 27 voic- j We are learning how the children |_QCa| MdSOfllC LOtlQC — ountries celebrate •* a.~., $26.40; ; Nash- N-A*,-' es. under of Mrs. celebrate Christ- Christ- i Nashville. ing tires, coils, etc., A® the direction rUww'flnn nf Leia Mm of other countries , At the annual communication of j ville Fire Dept., Swigert and Bldel- j Roe, sang Old Folks at Home," ax. . .. . Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a We have two new pupils in our our ;• Nashville lodge No. 255. F. A A. M.. V-A—-J man fires, $65.00; Mich. State Accl-1 companied at the piano by Miss j *----- held Monday night, D«c. 9. the fol- VCTGrGIlS WlOSSCS dent Fund, $47.70; Badger Meter Mary Pennock. Miss Loretta West room. David Otto transferred•* from Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. • • * ‘ for •'-» _ •_ -_ ___ officers were elected the1 ___ Al Mfg. Co., 24 sets connections. $27.­ sang the solo part. A double quar­ Grand Ledge and BiUy Shupp from 1. •lowing ensuing year and duly installed by Iff NaSllVlIle 68; Babcock Texaco Service, gas, tette from the school sang "Beaut.- the Martin school North Church: P. M. Freeman Ives: ~ " - ■ oil, $35.69; C. T. Munro, sal. and ful Dreamer." 10 a. m., Sunday school. supplies, $32.06; Keihl Hdwe., sup­ W. M , Laurence Hecker; S. W„ The Orel meeting of the VennontBarbara R.., Milton, Lewis. Vivian. 11 a. m.. Worship service. Sermon plies, $9.36; Secy, of State, 5 li­ E Place: W. J. W.. vtlle-Naehvtlle Vouratu' institute Institute TT., Otto L. valeina3nvuio veterans Barbara B., Lorraine, Shirile, Jim­ George xlu Dahm; Treas . Ernest J. Mead: Sec., I classes was held in the agriculture i . cense plates, $2.50; Marian Nash. Garden Club Holds my B., Clara Marie, Joyce E, Rus­ T. Munro; S. D., Wayne Pen-. room of the Nashville High school Auto Fleet Ins. premium, $178.67; sell, Raymond, Darlene, Linda, Lon Colin |On Thureday, Dec. 5. Seven vetemn.' *?, J1??. Clarence Thompson 4 hrs. labor on Christmas Meeting H_. Jo Anne, Marie. Pauline, Joyce nock; J. D, E.rl Pennock. Carl H. Tuttle was elected member were present It was decided to hold I Dhxner at Ward ■ewer, $3.00; Ernest Golden, 4 hra K., Jimmy L., Nancy, Peggy, Belle, two meetings sewer, 4 hrs. water, 46 hrs. St, The Christmas meeting of the Carl. Randy and David wrote "A” of Nashville Masonic Bldg. Assn. Friday: LAS meeting with Mrs. Ward Butler was the retiring Wor- ———» ——♦ $40.50. Yeas: Appelman, Olmstead, Garden club was held at the home of mastery tests in spelling Friday. Cole. 72 East Mill St., HastHer spacious Barrett Campbell, Long, Palmer. Mrs. Frank Green. weeK will be a farm shop course'.Gladys . We have finished our Pioneer un.t shipful Master. Motion carried. which will be taught by Mr. Rich-1 Sunday, 11 a. m„ Sunday school. home was beautifully decorated with: in reading and have started Unit 3, Moved by Long supported by Christmas greens. At one o’clock a Wonders pf Our Times. ardson in the shop rooms of the I 12 noon, Worship service. Sermon Campbell that the fire committee cooperative luncheon was served to AU the children in the grades are Choir to Give Cantata Nashville High school. The other meeting will be a course on regular |^y P—tofpublicize a meeting of the taxpayers 30 members. A tiny candle in birch working on their Christmas play, of Castleton and Maple Grove town­ bark holder marked each place at I — — — • * ■- At Methodist Church agriculture subjects taught by Mr. | ’ We are selling Christmas seals, ships within 10 days for the purpose the white linen covered tables, and and have sold $8.55 worth of them so Mark in the agriculture rooms of the HOSPITAL GUILD PLANS of talking over the proposition of centered with a large birch bark log p4ptv "The Light Eternal" will be pre­ High school. The shop classes will j improving the fire equipment situa­ holding three large Christmas can­ Grade 5, Mrs. Allen— sented at the Methodist church this be taught on Monday nights from 8 I CHRISTMAS PARTY tion. Yeas: Appelman. Olmstead, dles. Mrs. Coy Brumm was hostess to 11 and the agriculture classes on Guild No. 20 will meet at 6:30 We have a new pupil, David Sunday evening, Dec. 15, at 8:00 Thursday night from 8 to 11. Barrett Campbell, Long, Palmer. for the day. The Tuesday, Dec. 17, at the home of Mrs. o’clock. Guest soloist will be Miss Shupp. in the fifth grade. This makes Motion carried. Mrs. C. E. Mater gave a paper cn first subject to be taken up in the Stewart Lofdahl for their annual Marjorie Bouws from Buchanan, Moved by Campbell supported by ‘•There'll Always be a Santa Claus" 52 enrolled. agriculture classes will be feeding Christmas party. The committee We are glad to hear Charlotte Mich., who is now in Nurses Train­ of livestock, as this was the subject Barrett to adjourn. Motion carried. and anyone with any doubt on this consisting of Mrs. John Hamp, Mrs. ing at the Bronson Methodist hospi­ subject'should have heard this story. b,^h2me ?StterWO,2 tal B. M. Randall. President. v«a a.. fin Kalamazoo. Other _______ soloistschecked by the veterans as being of G. R. Montgomery, Mrs. L. D. McMrs. Cheater Smith. the guest and h°P® -he will soon be will be William Jenkins, Dr. Stewart most interest to them. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Kercher and Mrs. Lofdahl is plann­ speaker, told in a very impressive j weJ>1 enough to return to school, Lofdahl, Mrs. iW. Lofdahl. |W. R. Dean. Dean, Mrs. DorVeterans of either the Ver Vermontmont- ing the menu and will notify mem­ and charming way the “Christmas Raymond Hickey and Leon frith othy Massellnk, Milton Brown. Mts. ville or the Nashville districts who bers what they are to bring. LITERARY CLUB PLANS Story." The story is one that will ar® taking care of the T. B. seals Curtis Wagner and Edward Haines. — are ---------interested — in starting these CHRISTMAS MEETING always bear repeating. During the i o u „ * courses should see Mr. Mark at once. Mrs. Dean is director. Patty Mark and Sandra Hamilton The Christmas meeting of the W. business meeting, election of officers Librettos will be passed out so Mr. Mark will be at the school build­ *nd received the Health that those unfamiliar with the can­ Ing The Christmas program or of cne the EvL. C. will be held in the library Dec. was held. Mrs Edward Palmer was' J*** me uinsuniu n,ving at 7:30 on tne the nignts nights or of me the 18th. Mrs. George Parrott. Mrs. elected president for next year. . j ,r tata will be able to follow it with a clasaes or he may be contacted at ' angelical United Brethren church After taU CIku. dl.trtbuted BBUton and Majnurd great deal of pleasure. Wallace Graham, Mrs. Milo Young the High school any time during the. will be given by the Junior DeportS3,.“V and Mrs. Della Bowman will /s ng large baaket of gift., the meeting week. . merit on Sunday evening, Dec. 22, at »aa adjourned |T; ,B- P1"3- S»I15' ^ert took charge 8 p. m. Rehearsal the Saturdays of Christmas carols. ________ I of the show money last week. The Philathea class was enter­ the 14th and 21st, at 2 p. m., at the Mrs. Chester Smith will give a Alumni Basketball — I We an attended the talk given by tained by Mrs. Arthur Pennock and church. reading, "The Youngest Thief," by 1 The Nashville Alumni basketball : Dr. Wilbur Wert laat Friday after- Mrs. Claud Perry Wednesday even­ Sangster. Tea will be served by the Exteaalon Group Meet.— team, sponsored by the V. F. W., The Christmas meeting of the Ex-1 noon. Many of the children have ing, Dec. 4, at the Pennock home. following committee: Mrs. William If You Need An Oflcer .... ! will play 14 games this season, seven Hecker. Mrs. A. A. Reed. Mrs. Her­ tension group was held with Mrs. C. j their camp money earned. I of them in the Nashville gym. The Village Marshal Clarence Thomp­ bert .Wright. Mrs. Harold Smith and E. Mater Thursday afternoon. Mrs. j Grade 6, Mias Caley— The word "chiffonier” comes from■ first game will be with Hastings son and his family are living at the H. B. McIntyre conducted the busiI Those who had perfect spelling Mrs. V. B. Fumiss. Mrs. Jooeph C. seas meeting, after which Mrs. Coy I tests are Delores M-, Frederick, Eli- the French word for “rag gatherer," Bliss next Monday night, Dec. 16. home of his wife's parents. Mr. and Hurd will be hostess. according to the Encyclopedia BritCitrus and other fresh fruit for the Brumm gave the lesson on House-I zabeth, Wayne C., Frances B.. Keith, anica. To confirm, pull out the near- I, Come and watch all the players Mrs. William Shupp, during Mr. used to see: Vernon Wheeler, Shtrpp's illness and Marshal Thomp­ Thornapple Valley Home is to be hold Closets. The rest of the after- Shirley S„ Jackie, Richard, Shirley eat drawer these days of shortages I you 4 vn-k _ __ Bob 7Cole : ; Bob Betts. son can be reached at any time by noon was pleasantly spent making M., Frances D., Michael, Howard, • brought to this meeting. —and high prices.—C. S. Monitor. i Chuck Higdon. Higdon, Dennis Dennis 1Yarger, Leon- calling 3381. hat stands and corsages. Late in Loren, Diane, Sharon and Irene. । ard Kane, Louis Straub, Homer the afternoon a Christmas lunch was! iWe have finished the study of the Quailtrap Farm Bureau— served. : British Empire in geography and An optomist is a guy who double, Hickok. Lloyd Priddy and Arden Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and o are beginning the study of France. parks while his wife runs into the Schantz. The Quailtrap Farm Bureau will Ev- Mrs. Arthur Pennock were Richard j Nearly all of us attended the dress story to buy “just a couple of j Admission, 20c to everyone, meet Friday evening. Dec. 13. at the .ery game a breath-taker. I rehearsal and the assembly last things." Zemke and daughters Irene, Marga­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jar- Story Hour— rets and Martha of Vermontville, rard. Potluck supper at 8 o'clock. The last of the Story Hours before! Thursday and Friday afternoons. We Defeat isn’t bitter if you don’t Mrs. Otto Zemke of Caro and Mr. enjoyeu both iwm very much. mum. • One man with courage makes a Everyone bring a 25c gift for the Christmas will be held at Putnam enjoyed swallow it. library Saturday at 2:30. —"-----meeting . ----. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Milford. j Another in which we were - majority.—Andrew Jackson. Christmas grab-bag. New Arrivals • Literary Club Studies Lives of U.S. Composers SCHOOL NEWS • News Press Day Will be Thursday Next Three Weeks Nashville Scores Double Win af Vermontville CHURCH NOTES Hastings Veteran Opens Standard Service Station �~~ — Nows m Brief Defend Week* ha* a new telephone —No. 4016. Mina Carrie Chapman spent two days last week at the Ernest Balch home. . Mrs. Rene Maeyena re-entered Lei­ la hospital in Battle Creek Saturday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fiaher visited his brother and afster-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fiaher, in Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and Wendall attended the wedding of Mr. Smith’s niece, Arlene Bishop, to Clair MaWhorter, jr.. at Sunfield on Sunday afternoon. THE NABgVTIXK NEWS Miss Maida Kennett of M. S. C. Harry Beard ha* a new telephone, was the week end guest of Fatty No. 4012. Adell Mater and Dori* Higdon. The Norton school Christmas pro­ Mrs. Carl A. Lent* left Friday to gram will be held Wednesday, Dec. spend a couple of weeks with her 18, at 8 p. m. daughter, Mrs. E. C. Eklund, and Mr*. Eva Winans of Battle Creek family at Fishkill. N. Y. spent Friday evening with the Win­ The I-Go-You-Go birthday club ans family and attended the Senior will meet at the hoina of Mrs. Elsie play. Kinne Thursday evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Alec Melnick and the birthday of Mrs. Nellie Kinne. Lorraine of East Lansing were Sun­ Guests arc requested to notify the day guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Chester hostess, * E. Winans and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Work and Mrs. Roas Bivens, who la visiting daughters Jackl and Pamela of De­ relatives in Los Angeles and Visalia, troit spent Saturday night and Sun­ Calif., sends word that ahe is hav­ day with their mother, Mrs. Della ing a wonderful time. She is visit­ Bowman. Their son Jimmy, who ing two sisters—one she hadn't seen ha* been visiting with Mrs. Bowman in 30 years and one for 13 year*. since Thanksgiving, returned home She plans to return home in about a with them and Jackl stayed on with her grandmother for a week. week. TBUMDAT, BtC. ii, IH»-------------- -— Mr. and Mr*. Richard Burd and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trowbridge of Dearborn were week end guests of children called at the Merle Bund home in Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Navuc and Mrs. Francis Schneider of Indian­ daughter of Lansing visited his apolis has been a guest at th* home grandmother, Mrs. T. J. Navue, Sun- of Mr. and Mr*. Lyman Baxter the past week. Mrs. Colin T. Munro returned home Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wallace of last Friday from a visit with Mr. and Kalamo were Saturday viator* at Mrs. W. T. Landry and Mr. and Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Corlett Ransom at Detroit. Mr. Howell. Arthur Darrow of Saranac Munro accompanied her to Detroit was a Sunday visitor at the Howell for Thanksgiving Day, and she stay­ home. ed on for a longer visit. Alfred Vinson, painter and deco­ Guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. rator. who has made his home with Vance Sunday were Dr) and Mrs. M. Dell White, has bought the old Ev­ A. Vance and daughter Eileen and ert place near the athletic field. The Mr*. J. C. Irvine of Eaton Rapids, property, now occupied by the Jas­ and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, jr., per Morris family, consists of an 11and Margaret and Johnny of Char­ room brick house, barn, chicken lotte, and Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mc­ house and something like five acres Naughton of Mulliken. of land. _________ , ICYCLE ► REPAIRING CLARENCE THOMPSON Body Shop. SAVE ON CANNED GOODS PEAS, LIVEWELL........................................... 2 cans 27c PEAS, ELMDALE...................................... ........... can 15c PEAS, GOODY GOODY................................... .' can 17c CORN, TASTEWELL, Cream Style............... can 13c GREEN BEANS, RED DART............................ can 13c VALLEY SPINACH......... r.................................. can 14c BEETS, PREMIER............ \................................. can 14c ity foods are priced real low at FOOD CENTER. And what a great discov­ ery that is to make these days! So why not set your course for our market this week end and explore the world of variety and values we offer in every department. You’ll find that shopping here is the shortest route to bigger savings because you can fill your entire food order at the one place ... at the jne time, PUMPKIN, SHURFINE ;............. ■.........No. 2»/2 can 21c ASPARAGUS, LAWRENCE No. 2 can 32c GRAPEFRUIT, SHURFINE.. can 27c r FLOUR SALE A Grand Selection of * Robin Hood ,111 White, 25 lb. sack Mixed Nuts or English Walnuts lb. 53c $1.39 12 cans $1.59 12 cans $1.79 12 cans $2.00 12 cans $1.55 12 cans $1.50 12 cans $1.63 12 cans $1.65 12 cans $2.50 12 cans $3.80 12 cans $3.22 / MEATS Save 30c per sack. Oranges California 288's Orange Juice 2 dozen 49c Shurfine 46 oz. can 29c Lard, home rendered style lb. Mince Meat, bulk lb. Canadian Bacon armour star i/2 lb. Sliced Bacon, sugar cured lb. 35c 19c 49c 65c Potatoes Michigan U. S. No. 1 100 lb. bag $2.69 Pkg. 43c Grapefruit Juice Shurfine 46 oz. can 25c A Grand 0182 Fruits - Vegetables Bulk Macaroni - Spaghetti 2 lbs. 27c Pork Chops, center cut .... lb. 55c Veal Round Steak, milk fed .. 59c Pork Steak, Boston butt.... lb. 49c Veal Liver, a bargain........ lb. 69c Pork Neck Bones, meaty .. lb. 15c Veal ground for meat loaf lb. 45c Pork Sausage, grade No. 1 lb. 45c Veal Chops, rib, milk fed., lb. 49c Pork Hocks Ground Beef, ex. lean Lean. Lb. 32c TANGERINES, 176_______________ dozen33c Spare Ribs GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedl?ss..... 4 for 23c Lean. GRAPES, Superior___________________ lb.23c ORANGES, Florida________ dozen 33c Sun Maid Raisins SPINACH, Washed_________________ pkg.19c TOMATOES_____________ Tube of 4, 27c CARROTS, California_____ 2 bunches 23c pkg. 31c CELERY HEARTS ONIONS, Yellow bunch 10c 3 lbs. 10c lb. 5c RUTABAGAS Chocolate Candy Assorted 2 lb. jar 86c Any size piece. We Grind It to Sait You. Lb. 55c . Lamb Chop Loin Well trimmed. Lb. 69c Lb. 29c Stokley Cranberry Sauce Beef Chuck Roast Steer beef. Viking Coffee 1 lb. bag 33c 3 lb. bag 89c Lb. 63c Lamb Breast, for stew DelMonte Coffee I lb. jar 44c Leg of Lamb 4 to 6 lb. average. Lamb Shoulder 1 lb. box $1.47 Drip or Regular Lb. 47c Lb. 39c Lb. 45c Round Steak, steer Lb. 49c Sirloin Steak, steer Trimmed. Lb. 49c Beef Tenderloin Steak They are delicious. Lb. 75c Short Steaks, steer Lb. 42c Picnic Hams Sugar cured. Lb. 49c Smoked Hams Whole, tenderized. Lb. 59c can 27c rFDUtTTENTERl PLpAkK!NCr SUPER MARKETS sZZtLf �THX MAMtVIUX J0BW8 Time is Now! Can’t put off that Christmas Shopping much longer .... Santa will be down the chimney in a couple of weeks.. ... So grab your coat and hat and hustle down............ We’ve as fine an assortment of gifts as can be found anywhere. Jot Her ... for ®ini . . . Attractive wrist watches . . Beautiful Pins . . . Earrings . .Chatelaines . . . Dresser sets . . . Musical powder boxes . . . Com­ pacts . . . Dainty lockets of gold, beauti­ fully engraved . . . Cutex sets . . . Per­ fumes . . . Colognes . . . Stationery . . . Tear Drop glassware . . . Ruby, silver and gold glassware . . . Pyrex gift sets . . . Pyrex Flameware gift sets . . . Fountain Ens . . . Emerson table model radios . . . ectric heating pads . . . Nylon Hair brushes . . . Gale's fine chocolates, $1.75 to $3.75 box. Billfolds . . . Lighters . . . Wrist watches . . . Eversharp pens and pencils . . . Ma­ sonic rings . . . Nylon hair brushes . . . Distinctive shaving sets . . . Gillette razor sets . . . Electric razors . . . Eversharp C. A. pens ... Shaving brushes . .. Travel, kits . . . Key chains ... Tie Chains . . . Cigarette boxes . . . Ash trays . . . Pipe racks of Burwood . . Tobacco pouches . . Pipes . . . Cigars by the box . . . Expan­ sion watch bands . . . Stag cologne and shaving needs . . . Gold rings . . . Cribbage boards . . . Mennen gift sets. 49c, 69c, 89c, $1.29, $1.39 We have an exceptionally large assortment of Gift Wrappings, Seals and Tags. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Lee White and Miss Doris Betts of Grand Rapids spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts. NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Mr. and Mrs. Fred HUI and fam­ ily, Mrs. Emma Guy and Billy, LaVem Schantz and Clarence Winterstein spent Sunday with the Byron Guy family. Mrs. Howard Burchett and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. James Burt and family of Edmore were after­ noon and evening callers. VAN’S HI-SPEED Automotive Parts and Accessories. When your car needs ser­ vice’ bring it to Van’s for a job you will be satisfied with. Conveniently located down town,, so you shop while we work. TIRE REPAIRS. Work Guaranteed. _______ BARRWILLE Mrs. L. A. Day THE Beautiful Boxed Christmas Cards tTBUMBAT. MC. It, 1H4 I Mrs. M. J. Perry spent from Mon-! Joe Harvey returned nome Wed­ 1 day afternoon to Wednesday even- nesday from Beaverton, where his | Ing at the H. Eiman home helping. sister Sara and brother Roy live. care for Mrs. Eiman and daughter. I Frances Childs called Monday on who returned from Leila hospital on ' Lyda Rosenfelter: Monday. Little Dickie returned to, Jennie Rawson spent Friday af­ (his home with Mrs. Perry. ternoon with*Mrs. Lee Rawson in I Earl Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox Vermontville. j and Velma Mrs. Sylvia Bowling1 Bom to Postmaster and Mrs. M. A. Mahar Monday morning at Pen­ were Sunday afternoon visitors at , the Vernon Taylor home in Potter­ nock hospital, a 10 lb. boy. Hugh Parker and Sam Hefflebower ' rille. j Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie mov- helped A. Dooling cement his new I ed into their new house Saturday af- hog house. Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey and , temoon. D. Brockie and Mr. and Mrs F. Chapma and daughters of Frank and Joe. Frances Childs. Mr. Carrol Leslie were Sunday afternoon call­ and Mrs. Hugh Parker. Schance and Nonna Parker attend­ , era. . ! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and ed a wedding Saturday evening at । Jimmie spent Saturday and Sunday the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle i with her brother. Arthur Eddy, and Harvey of East Lake Odessa when , family of Ypsilanti. Other Sunday their daughter Donnie was united in visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Burr marriage to Willis Thompson of Hastings. Nearly 50 relatives and Phillips and family of Detroit. Ice cream and a I WSCS was held at the home of friends attended. Mrs. Wm. Justus Wednesday. Elev- five-tiered angel food cake were ser- j । en ladies enjoyed the fine potluck ved. They received many useful : dinner at l;00. Mrs. Louise Frey, gifts. Mrs. Harvey’s father, Marion । vice president, conducted the meet- Hummel, and three daughters of this 1 ing. Election of officers resulted in community were among the guests. all the old officers remaining in offflee except secretary, to which office j Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and Jer­ 'Mrs. Ray E. Noban was elected. Mrs. ry called Thursday afternoon on Philip Carpenter conducted a nice Will Wing at his niece’s in Dimon­ । installation service. dale. AUCTION SALE The WSCS at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E H. Lathrop on Thursday was well attended and over $18 was tak­ en in. This was election of officer* and the same officers were re-elect­ ed: Pres., Mrs. L A. Day; Vice Pre*.. Mrs. Burr Fajaett; Secy., Mrs. Earl Tobias; Treaa, Mr*. E. H. Lathrop. Departmental secretaries were also re-elected, with one exception; Mrs. Harry Parker was elected a* fiecy. of Spiritual Life. A. fine short pro­ gram was enjoyed, and a recrea­ tion period in charge of Mr*. Herb. Avery followed. The gift exchange followed the recreation period. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and Virginia attended the wedding of the former's nephew, Elmer Beebe, jr., and Miss Edith Tietjeen at the Meth­ odist church in Hastings at 8:00 o'clock. Saturday eve. Mrs. Ada Parker and Mrs. Myrtle Gifford of ML Carroll, Hl., were here for the wedding and were week end guests of the Parkers. Other week end vis­ itors were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rule of Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Raddatz and Miss Virginia Raddatz of Detroit Monday evening the Par­ kers were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beebe, *r., in Hastings at a birthday dinner honoring Mr. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Royden Yarger of Lake Algonquin. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cole and two children of East Leroy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of S. Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Marshall and daughters were Sunday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. George GiUetL Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Bellevue were Sunday eve callers of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Shipp. O. D. Fossett was a week end guest of the Ray Fassetts of Lake­ view. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster of Bal­ timore called on Rev. and Mrs. J. J. iWillitts Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Willitts and children were Sunday eve lunch guests. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and sons of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine were Sunday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and George Hayman were Wednesdav dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Sunday dinner guests of the Gilletts. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead were In Battle Creek Tuesday evening at­ tending a meeting. Our Christmas program is being prepared by the teacher and pupils and will probably be given Friday eve, Dec. 20, at the church. No. 155 Daisy 1000 Shot Repeater_______________ $3.30 Daisy Bullseye Shot-........... 2 oz. pkg. 10e...A oz. pkg. 25c SOUTH END SERVICE South Main Street, Nashville Phone 3031 HARP 10 0UIEVC - THAT THIS IS GOOD HUS/NESS / This cartoon is supported by free will offerings. Send of­ ferings to W. C. T. U. Sec., Mrs. Carl Moon. MUNRO>S GROCETERIA 41sl Anniversary —= CELEBRATION = This week we celebrate our 41st Anniversary — same location — same low prices — with a storefull of values. Some of the items listed below are very scarce and our stocks therefore are limited. At 211 South Main Street, in Nashville, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14 can 29c CORNED BEEF HASH commencing at 1:00 p. m. COWS— Holstein-Durham cow. 4 yrs. old, fresh Aug. 4. Durham heifer, 2 yrs., due In March. Holstein bull, 6 mos. old. PIGS — 9 feeder pigs. Sow and 8 pigs, 6 weeks old. AUTOMOBILES— 1935 Ford Tudor Sedan. Model A Ford—1929 Tudor. (Motor and tires good; new seat covers.) WOOD— 4 cords mixed wood. FURNITURE— Universal Electric washer. Round Oak heater. 3 chairs. Heatrola, 3-room size. High chair. 2 three-qr. size beds and springs. Baby bed. Dresser. Stand. Upholstered chair. Rocker. Food chopper. Fruit cans. Shelves. Pail and Teakettle. Dishes. Dollies. Electric toaster. Sunlight lamp. 2 Christmas boxes of Handkerchiefs and Ties. 22 repeating rille. Waterproof tarpaulin, new, large size. CHICKENS— 6 yearling Leghorn hens. 2 heavy pullets. 2 heavy springers. TOOLS A MISCELLANEOUS— 2 garden cultivators, one new, one used. New hand saw. New buck saw. 2 new rakes. 2 new hoes. . Wrenches. Forks. Trowels. Good Double Work Harness. Platform scales. Bolts and clevises. Turnbuckles. 5 gat oil cans. Bunch of fox traps. 15 or 20 bales of No. 1 wheat straw. 1 sack lime. 1 sack cement OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. TERMS — CASH Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer & Mgr. Helen Huwe, Clerk. Phone 2178. Larsen’s Veg-All................. 19c Salad Dressing............ , pint 29c Climalene.......................... 1g. 23c BISQUICK Figs............................... pkg. 25c Pineapple Juice........... 20c, 42c Christmas Candy........... lb. 39c Ig. size 45c Happy Host Coffee.... 3 lbs. 89c Emperor Grapes .... lb. 23c Spy Apples................. 3 lbs. 29c Nonesuch Mincemeat., pkg. 23c Tuna Fish.................... 36c, 49c Pink Salmon.......................... 39c Cal. Sardines.......................... 25c Sardines in Oil...................... 11c Franco-Am. Spaghetti........ 19c Catsup..................1g. bottle 25c SEEDLESS RAISINS Tangerines, 1g............... dozen 39c Mustard........... quart l©c Cranberry Sauce .......... 29c, 39c Chili Sauce.................... bottle 31c Phillips Tom. Soup......... can 10<? RED SALMON sm. size 25c z pkg. 32c Chase & Sanborn Coffee .... 43c Rutabagas ........................ lb. 4c Yellow Onions............ 3 lbs. 10c Maraschino Cherries .... btl. 39c Cigarettes............... carton $1.35 tall can 53c �THE NASHVnXE NEWS THUBSDAY, DEC. U, IM« - —- Tile way some of the women News Ads Give Keeurta. around town remember combinations of wedding date! and birthdays you would think they might send pres­ ents Instead of flying rumors. .= The expiration date of your E E subscription to the News is E A Very Gloomy Day— E shown after yonr name on the E With sadness pressed upon me, Over 80,000 school busses are in = margin of your paper, or on the = And rain clouds in the sky, With my sad heart nearly breaking, use in the United States; they tra­ = wrapper, in the case of some E vel over 3.000,000 miles a day and (g out-of-town subscribers. Pres- E And no friend a’standlng by transport some 4,500,000 pupils to E ent conditions make it neces- E To restrain a tear from falling, 40,000 schools. E sary that a strict pald-ln-ad- = It was vain for me (to try ~ vance policy be enforced, s Thinking of the loved one parted E Check your expiration date E And of happy days gone by. These short spaces at the end of E now. . . . Don't let your sub- =I —U H. D. columns are nicely filled with a few E scription lapse. appropriated blurbs such as this. Front Page— riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Headlines! Banners! At the world! Streamers! Heedless in its rampant hurry. Trappings of a flagrant army It hasn’t any Flinging a thousand crack detach­ Rear guard . . . . ments —E. O. H. POETS' CORNER Nashville Dairy Bar From where I sit... J/ Joe Marsh A Grand American Tradition The Cuppers had a grand old family reunion last week—for the first time since the war. k«IN or moOornlso provide AOlQUATi WIKIMt. For Fall Information About Adequate Wiring Consult... YOUR ELECTRIC DEALER or Big and little Cuppers came, by car and train, from as far west as Nebraska and as far east as Vermont They crowded Dec and Jane's house, set up quarters in the barns, or stopped with neigh­ bors—and a jollier gathering you couldn't have imagined! I was asked to their final Satur­ day night supper, when they sang old songs, drank beer and cider, reminisced. Dark Cuppers and CONSUMERS POWER CO Bridge dub— Mrs. Charles Higdon entertained for her bridge club at her home last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C. L. MeKinnis and Mrs. Horace Powers were guests. Mrs. Powers received the traveling prize and she and Mrs. McKinnls won the score prizes. 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 10th day of December. 1946. | Present. Honorable Stuart Clem­ ent. Judge of Probate. In the matter of Personalized Walter Vickers, Deceased. Ethel Fuller, having filed in said CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS court her petition praying that the Assortments of 25 and 50 Cards administration of said estate be in Attractive Boxes. granted to Von W. Fumiss or to some other suitable person. Complete with Envelopes and It is ordered, that the Sth day of Your Name Imprinted . . . January, 1947. at ten o'clock in the Only $1.25 per box. forenoon, at said probate office, be THE NASHVILLE NEWS. and is hereby appointed for hearing tl— . ■“ . . — .. said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, once in "ach week' for three weeks consecu­ tively. previous to said day of hear­ 620 S. State St ; ing. in the Nashville News, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said Phone 4361 ।county. Stuart Clement, Complete Service on j 25-27 Judge of Probate. Carroll’s Service AU Electric Motors. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville blonde ones—Vermont accents and Alabama drawls—doctors and farm­ ers ... all with their difference* of taste and politio, yet as close and harmonious in spirit as a group could be. From where I sit, it’s a great American tradition—not just fam­ ily reunions, but the ability to get along as one harmonious family, regardless of differences of taste— whether it’s taste for politics or farming, beer or cider. Copyright, 1946, Lruled Slalci Brcwtrt Foundation REQ & WHITE STOR E Man is the only animal that can be skinned more than once. An adult is one who has stopped | growing up and started to grow out. 1 GROUND BEEF lb. 35t Give An ELECTRICAL GIFT LARD This Christmas Crosley and Detrola Table Model Radios . . Electric Chums . . Elec­ tric Toasters . . Electric Hot Dog Roasters . . Drop-in type Electric Water Heaters * . Beautiful new Lamps . . Electric Motor Assem­ bly Kit for boys . . Electric Baby Bottle Sterilizers and Warmers. Maytag Washers ____________________ Automatic two-burner,table-top Electric Ranges . . Auto­ matic Casco Heating Pads . . New Crosley Radio-Phono­ graph. IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Lakeview Water Softeners . . Page Electric Milking Ma­ chines, double unit . . Electric Room Heaters . . Eagle Gas Ranges . . Fireglass Coffee Percolators . . Swivel Ironing Cords . . Door Chimes . . Kitchen Ventilator Fans . . Auto­ matic Time Switches for Laying Houses. ....... PORK CHOPS 45k ^2527484636306 101 Main St Nashville Phone 3841 FIRST CUT PURE 2 lb* Pk8« SPEGIAL 69c LADIES: When Lower Meat Prices are to be Found You Will Find Them HERE! PORK STEAK 38k Lean - Tender 2% ON YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT PORK ROAST 38k it our current rate of dividend. Why not take advantage of our facilities and let your savings earn more? Any amount will start a profitable savings account in this Asso­ ciation. Each Account is Insured up to $5,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the United States Government. This Association is operated under strict federal laws and reg­ ulations and is examined regularly by federal examiners. You are thus assured the greatest possible safety of your savings. Withdrawals have always been paid on demand. i —-—: More Funds for G. I. Home Loans will be made available to local veterans by you investing your idle savings here. You profit by good dividends and the veteran gets the opportunity to purchase the home he so well deserves. Charlotte Federal Savings and Loan Ass’n 139-A S. Cochran Ave. Officers and Directors: C. R. Beechler, Pres.; Dr.D. J. Wight, Vice Pres.; H. M. Stall, Sec’y; B. F. Brown, Ass’t Sec’y; C. A. Fulton, F. J. Curtis, J. B. Church, C. M. Wilcox. * BEEF ROAST 37k CHEESE S„“ - 58ft,. �It Look* FROM HERE Ths Way PEN FOR BUSINESS IN NASHVILLE The STANDARD Service Station Corner South Main and Church Streets. Open Seven Days a Week — 8 a. Al. to 9 p. tn. Complete Service — Full Line of Standard Product* Red Crown and White Crown Gasoline—More Mileage, smoother opera­ tion. Permalube, Iso-Vis and Polarine Motor' Oils. - ------- Tire Repair :— STANDARD SERVICE ALFRED CARR, Prop. ^iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiinnHiiiiiniiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiuiiiiiuiuiimi^ Notice io Creditor*— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Ada Bell, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that all claims against said estate will be heard by said court on the 14th day of February, A. D. 1947, 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 Myrtle B. Everett, administratrix of said estate, whose address is Nashville, Michigan, at least twenty days prior to said hear­ ing. Dated November 29, A. D. 1946. Stuart Clement, 24-26 Judge of Probate. I Backstreet Barometer | iuiiiiiimiiinumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Our young lady admirer (the Lit-] bigger and better than average. A tie Woman only allows us one) tele­ man about town, with years and phoned, over the week end to urge years of local business experience as that this department carry a 'nota­ a background, stated the other day tion each week as to where It is that he believes the total inventory written. Quoth the young lady: “I in all of Nashville commercial estab­ think it is precious that you do your lishments is considerably higher than journalistic ( ?) work at your wife's ever before in the history of the dressing table and very brave of you town. to admit it.” The big shots who write syndicat­ ed columns frequently note in their Things & Stuff: Robert Fueri brought in a clip datelines that they are pounding out their stuff "Aboard the Queen Eliza­ ping of a U. P. story from Zanes­ beth, two hours out of New York ville, Ohio, concerning a renter's compaint of a leaky roof. The OPA Harbor," "Circling LaGuardia Field, preparing to land,” or "With the । rent control man asked who was the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitifiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiini Atomic Fleet off Bikini." That sort landlord and the man said he didn’t of thing sounds mighty impressive know. “How long have you lived in and probably an amateur columnist j the house?" asked the OPA official. on a country , weekly should use a| "Five years,” was the answer. The similar system if he hopes to geti OPAer then asked him to whom he anywhere. So hold your hats. Kids, I paid the rent and the tenant said, "I don’t pay any rent I needed a place here we go. to live, saw an eApty house and 8OMEWHER E ON MAIN moved in. And if somebody doesn't STREET, two minutes out of the' fix the roof pretty soon I'm going to News Office : . . . ! ! Everything j move out." ... A traveling man points' towards Christmas in the over at the restaurant the other day business district of this booming was telling about having lunch at — ~ Southern Michigan town of between the Palmer House in Chicago. He = Office: Telephone = 1300 and 1400 population. C.ty and a couple of friends had a dainty | 110 Main St STU = Engineer and Street Commissioner but unsatisfying meal for about Ralph "Warp” Olin has festooned all $3.00 apiece and then went directly iiiiiiiniiiiiinuHniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii the light poles in the business dis­ over to a common man's eating place trict with strings of evergreen and and had a good square feed for 75 these, along with striking window cents. . . . The grandest eating we decorations and displays in store ever did was in the Yaar, a Chicago windows, give the main drag a gay, > night spot with very Russian at­ holiday touch. mosphere. The marienated herring, And the buying public is responding borsch and a special kind of chicken If it’B something you want Stores like Fumiss & Douse. Ke hl was very super. Fortunately Uncle made, we have the Steel Hardware, Hess Furniture, McKer- Jack paid the check. . . . Our own to make it. cher's Drug store, Beedle Brothers favorite eating place in Chicago and Mi-Lady Shop report an excel­ (maybe on account of not getting to TRAILERS—Car or Trac­ lent Christmas business so far. Lis­ Chicago very often or knowing our tor. tening in on across the counter con­ way around town too well) is Jac­ TRAILER HITCHES — versations you can hear shoppers ques French Restaurant on North And the length Anv Car. make some very flattering remarks Michigan avenue. about Nashville merchandise stocks. of time it takes to eat a good meal BUMPERS WELDED. I Said one woman this Saturday mom- is about long enough to spend in RADIATOR REPAIR. I ing, "I shopped in Battle Creek and Chicago. It's better for us small LATHE WORK. Grand Rapids and now I’m back in town guys to stay close to home. Distributor for Nashville spending my money. May­ OXYGEN and ACETY­ be yo4 wouldn’t believe it but there Supervisor Mearle Scott was plow­ is a better selection in most lines LENE. ing last week—the second time in right here at home." years he found conditions right That’s not idle propaganda. Nash­ 21 such work in the month of De­ ville may lack a few lines, such as a for cember. Ha was working heavy clay complete men's clothing store, a soil, too. shoe store, bakery, etc., but the JACK GREEN town has a representative collection Phone 2621 of business places that arc much Remember the fad of a half dozen years ago about "Confucius Say:’’? Some of the cracks were funny and once in a while there would be one based on a true saying FENDER WORK — MACHINE WORK of the great Chinese sage. Here's one really quoted by the old boy; ’ STEEL CLOTHES POSTS — FIELD SERVICE I Coufuchu was asked whether man ’ RUNNING BOARDS, ANY MAKE CAR. 1 » should return good for eviL “What, then," he asked, “would he return for good?" He went on to say, “For good, return good: for evil, return justice." And justice can be pretty grim at times. I c. E. MATER I f 1 Real Estate City and Farm Property ; | ? A radio commentator the other night spent 15 minutes bewailing the fact that the American people seem to be fearful and uncertain of the future. What this country needs, he said, is to forget all such feats and remember only that the war is over and the United States Is sitting on top of the world with a future that cannot be clouded. And so on, and on. Those pep talks are all right' up to a certain extent but they raise a moot question; In the way of financial security just what certainty do we have to­ day? ..If the laws of economics and history mean anything, we face a period of business depreakIou. ..In well informed business circles the main point is simply how soon will it happen, bow bad will It be and how long will it last? Our country, wasn’t built by men who scanned each cloud and ran fearfully for shelter But on the other hand only a fool will ignore certain storm signals. Today’s “ar­ tificial wealth" of 110 billion dollars is not a good sign. Nor is the fan­ tastic total of 339 billions of dollars of demand deposits in banks thruout the country a good sign. Econ­ omists and historians point out that after a war the great loss of capital goods has to be made up the hard way. In this last war destruction of capital goods was many, many times greater than ever before in the world's history and it seems foolish to tell ourselves the world, or even the world’s strongest and richest nation, can get out of paying the penalty. What’s to do about It?. Well, we’ve talked to a number of men whose judgment we trust and their advice sums Up to this: Mix a certain amount of caution with confidence. Buy only the things you need and the things you are reasonably sure of being able to pay for. Get out of debt as rapidly as possible and save as much as you can. That’s good advice even If we never have another depression. The Michigan Liquor Control Com­ mission has launched a state-wide educational campaign designed to aid licensees in keeping persons un­ der 21 from establishments dispens­ ing alcoholic beverages. Posters depicting a teen-ager trying to buy a drink and being turned down, are being placed in all drinking estab­ lishments. than any The Farmers and Traders Life Insurance Company SYRACUSE, N. Y. MILO A YOUNG, District Agent Over $82,000,000 Assets over in Force. $16,500,000. Cement and Brixment . IN STOCK AGAIN FOR THOSE JOBS YOU DIDN’T GET FINISHED. Wallboards and Masonite are comine’ in better now. Perhaps you can finish that room now. We still have Dimension Lumber and Sheathing in stock. Also some Storm Sash and Insulation. Plenty of Asbestos Board in 4 x 8 sheets. Randall Lumber &Coal Co. Office 2841 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Residence 2761 This campaign is a very fine thing but the Liquor Control wEXDING GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. WOMEN! INVESTIGATE this OPPO RTUNITY!V IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR LIGHT : COWELL e BURDICK’S ; Welding and Repair Shop o *In New Building at 202 S. Main St Phone 4671X ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION 18 YOUR PROTECTION--------- Do you know anyone who actually keep? gloves in the glove compart­ ment of his car? Happy Thought — When the coal pile gets right down low, maybe it would be a good time to bum some of the furniture bargains the little woman has picked up at auction sales thru the years. There’s a lot of heat in that antique love seat. *Do You Want a CHRISTMAS-MONEY CHECK for Next Christmas? FACTORY WORK WE TRAIN YOU ...andYOU EARN WHILE YOU LEARN If a better job ..'. good pay ... good working condition* appeal to you . . . then visit our employment office and discuss your opportunity for immediate or future employment. Think of the gifts you can buy. when you have a fund of your very own, to spend or to save as you may wish. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED JOIN NOW! By depositing small amounts each week, you can save up to SI,000 or more — to make next Christmas a Merry “paid-for" holiday! NASHVILLE OFFICE CemralNationalBank Brtfo Creek, Michigan Complete banking sendee at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reaerve fiyatem and Federal Deposit Ina. Corp. W. L. AUTRY 734 Durkee, Nashville Phone 3411 Hastings Manufacturing Company HASTINGS MICHIGAN _______________ �THE X.MHHIJU STKWB THCB8DA1', DEC. IS, IMS Personalised BRANCH DISTRICT burning Sack ®he JJages 70 Yean Ago •it COULDN'T be My FAULT the fuse keeps blowing, RUSSELL? ALL I HAVE ON THIS KITCHEN SOCKET IS THE REFRIGERATOR, RADIO. CLOCK. PERCOLATOR, ROASTER, TOASTER.LIGHT, ’AMP MIXER.. _x. For Full Information About Adequate Wiring Consult... YOUR ELECTRIC DEALER or CONSUMERS POWER CO. I A flat Payroll tax. a flat tax on New IGX I IGI1S business gross receipts, revival of , , taxes on real estate and personal pTOporty and.'"p?" 1*-100 and of.n,'amusew tax’ *awss«ssss«f ea on (jgarets, beer, Becausc of the new leadership at mentsLansing and the almost unprecedent—o— financial crltt. just ah£d. th. | were to a 1M7 general aeaelon at the stateI ‘roperty tax. such a levy legislature promises to be one of the d 15_ most interesting in yoaI3. .. I mill property tax limitation. In ttre 30010 of 010 30100003 j other words, so proponents argue, proposed: I property owners in areas covered e.. ' - by a 15-mlll limitation would pay the jame property taxes as they do now. The constitutional limitation FARMS , would prevent the adding of a state three-mill levy to the present 15and mill tax. Town Lieut. Governor Vernon J. Brow*n advocates a three-mill tax which Property would finance the state's education­ al obligations, such aa the Univer­ sity of Michigan, Michigan State college and all the others. Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, state sup­ . erintendfcnt of public instruction, Nashville, Michigan Wagner Wilson opposes a property tax because he it would create a hardship Ph. 3401 Ph. 4131 ' believes in many communities. Al „ DI... Studied «■ at Lansma wsUwi^w C. E. WAGNER . DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash HORSES $ 15.00 COWS $ 13.00 Small Stock Removed Free. Prompt Service 7 Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — We buy Hides and Calfskins. HORSES, $15.00 COWS, $13.00 Phone COIaLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY HIGHEST CASH PRICES . . . Now being paid for Dead and Disabled Horses and Cows. . . . Small Stock Eemoved Free. PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Chipman 4 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 fh many a month was pulled on Main street Saturday night when a young man, believed to be from iWaldron, 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 go and Charley swears there is ho law 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? Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Donald Dowsett and family were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booth and daugh­ ters BiUy and Shirley of Flint M.r and Mrs. Homer Potter of Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. George Dowsett of Battle Creek. Assortments of 25 and 50 Cards in Attractive Boxes. Complete with Envelopes and Your Name Imprinted . . . ' MILO A YOUNG rhoM «ni Nokriite 1-np Only $1.25 per box. THE NASHVILLE NEWS- Turn It into cash with a News Ad! IT'S SMART TO CHOOSE Mr. and Mr*. Clarence McKtmmy made a business trip to Lansing on Thursday. Defroster Fans — Electric or Vacuum Type. Fog Lights and Driving Lights—Sealed Beam. Automatic Windshield Wiper Motors. Tire Chains — Jacks — Tire Pumps. Complete Stock of Good Supply of SPARK PLUGS INNER TUBES In All Sizes. • Auto Lite, Champion, A-C. Good Stock of Coils, Fuel Pumps, .Starter Swiches, Headlight Relays and Horn Relays. WATER PUMPS for Chevrolet, Ford, Plymouth, Pontiac. POINTS and IGNITION PARTS For All Makes of Cars DEWEY REED Let us check your ignition now for quicker and easier starting this winter. . LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer 25 Years Ago. Nearly 200 attended the Father and Son banquet at the Community House Friday night Mrs. Dora Nelson was elected Monday night as Most Excellent Chief of the Pythian Sisters, to suc­ ceed Mrs. Belle Everts. Late Odessa'e fine school building was totally destroyed by fire Sunday evening. Charles C. Wolcott former prom­ inent Nashville businessman, d.ed last week in New York. He came to Nashville in the early seventies, built the Wolcott House and for many years engaged in the hardware business, selling to C. L Glasgow* in 1881. John Graves has hold his boat liv­ ery at Thoronapple lake to Howard Hanes, who intends to build a pa­ vilion and other resort features. Ellis Lake, former Nashville boy, has been appointed postmaster at Colon. Zion Chapter. No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, will be formally instituted here Friday night. Dec. 9. Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2178 Nashville, Mich. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. I Furnish Clerk. Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 Your Friendly Texaco Senice Station. Babcock’s Texaco Service Phone 3601 Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kesselring and Dr. and Mrs. Vance spent Thurs­ day in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft enter­ tained the following at a lovely tur­ key dinner Friday night; Dr. and Mrs. W. a. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice, Mr. and Mrs. L, Q. Trow­ bridge of Detroit HARFORD Aeeiduut aud Indamalty Ceapaey McDERBY’S AGENCY insurance — Surety Benda J. CUre McDerby Phone 8841, Nashville Dead Animals Price Control Has Been Lifted on Hides and Animal By-Products. We Can Again Pay for Dead Stock. HORSES $15.00 Mrs. a McKlmmy. The Branch- Moore Farm Bureau will hold their Christmas meeting at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Sk.dmorc on Tuesday evening, Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and daughter Mam-el called on the for­ mers* son Doyle at Marshall Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker of Hastings spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skid­ more. Mr. and Mr*. S. W. Crawford of Lansing visited at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy Wednes­ day. Rev. and Mrs. Sumner Young of Traverse City, who have been hold­ ing meetings at the North Evangel­ ical church for. the past two weeks, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Leslie Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennock and son Bryden of Hickory Corners spent the week end with Mrs. Greta Cobb and daughters Wilma and Joyce. Callers on Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mc­ Kimmy and son Keith Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fillingham and son Frederick of Mason, Mrs. Chas. Fillingham and Mrs. Morris Raatz and son Michael Jon of Lans­ Frcd Baker has Bold his restau- ing and Mrs. Mary E, Malcolmson of rant to “Chub'’ Hyde Barryton. Mrs. Malcolmson will The Evangelical Sunday school lias spend the week with her cousins, the beat competition on the draw by se­ McKimmy’s. curing the opera house for their Christmas eve program. The Nashville band will play at the opening of the roller skating rink in the opera house Saturday AUCTIONEER night After a period of unseasonably mild weather, temperatures dropped way below freezing Thanksg.ving Day and considerable damage is re­ Phone 3467, Hastings, at ported in the way of frozen water my expense for auction pipes and damaged produce which had not been properly stored. crates. The first of the famous Odd Fel­ lows' oyster suppers for this season is advertised for Friday night J. M. Moore and son Frank have opened a blacksmith mnd wagon shop in the Knickerbocker building. Goucher Lamb, Fred Long and Bertha DeBolt are the honor stu­ dents of Quailtrap school for the fall term, according to Fanny Whitcomb.! teacher. Son of Auctioneer George INSURANCE We Buy CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS COWS $13.00 Call Collect Ionia 400. VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY Nashville News 5 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■El Announcement SEELEY DISTRIBUTING becomes distributor D8:+C We are proud to announce that the Seeley Distributing Company now is representing us and distributing that Dog-gone Good Frankennjuth Beer and Ale in Eaton and Barry county. We are confident that you will find Mr. Seeley a fine fellow to do business with and the product right. FRANKENMUTH BREWING COMPANY Frankenmuth, Michigan Nashville �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THUMDAY, DEC., IX IMS ________ __________ er was a caller at the Errett Skid­ more home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland of Morgan were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotter-ill and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert How­ •on and Mr. and Mrs. Whitlow of ell in Burlington. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. (X E. Voor­ hees of Battle Creek were Sunday News Ada work cheaply. Try one. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoff­ man. Mud thrown is ground lost. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz A 'MAN W UP. KYRTLE-'- SHOP THE EASY WAY -• CONSULT THE V£UX*J PA&ES OF THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY FOR. WHERE TO auY-lT‘lNFOR*AATlON. luck dinner service. How. There gifts, and visitors are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman re­ turned Wednesday evening from Chicago where they had been at­ tending the Livestock Show. Nashville Temple Na 79 will meet Monday, Dec. 16, at 7 p. m. for a potluck supper followed by their regular meeting and social hour. The committee is furnishing the meat dish and drink. Members are to bring their own table service and a dish to pass. The •upper. Callers recently at the Vern Haw­ blitz home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz. Mrs. Marie Skidmore of Coldwat- The regular meeting of the Map' Leaf Grange will be Saturday even­ ing, Dec. 14. The work committee la: Mr. and Mrs. L E. Holcomb. Mr Evelyn Tasker. Lecturer. Garage and Road Service We Have the Equipment and the "Know. How.’’ Winans’ Garage Kaiser & Frazer Motor Cars. Frazer Farm Equipment. Phone 3571 — Day or Night GIFTS for MEN SHAVING NEEDS— Schick Shave Rests. Gem Razor Sets. Colonial Club Gift Sets. CIGARETTE LIGHTERS. BILL FOLDS. PENS, PEN & PENCIL SETS, priced from $4 to $15. ____ CIGARETTES in Gift Cartons. McKERGHER DRUG STORE OPEN CARD of THANKS NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins And Other Special Notices .. . Mrs. Dana Irvin received word last week that her brother, Fred, 81. of San Francisco. Calif., had passed Obituaries of 200 words or leas away. Ed. Seitz of Battle Creek published free; words in excess flew from Battle Creek to attend of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ the funeral. uary poetry, one cent per word. Mr. and Mr* Gilbert Hebblewhite Cardii of Thanks, In memorium of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee and other notices under this head­ Rawson Sunday. ing, one cent per word with a Mrs. Anna Zemke of Caro and Miss minimum charge of 50 cents. Martha Zemke of Albion spent the week end at Richard Zemke's. They were all Sunday dinner guests at the In Mernoriam— Arthur Penrock home in Nashville. In memory of my dear husband, jMr. and Mrs. Guy Ovenshire and Franklyn Charles Lauer, who passed Phyllis of Bellevue were callers at away December 26. 1943. Roy Hager"? Monday. J Three years of sorrow, lonely and Dr. Clyde Green of Grand Rapids blue; D called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green on Thursday. ■ Life is so empty without you. Days of sadness still, come o’er me. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins of Tears In silence often flow. Nashville and Mr. and Mrs., Law­ p Emma C. Lauer. rence Hawkins of Charlotte were callers at the Hawkins-Rawson home Sunday afternoon. In Mernoriam— Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Viele enter­ How we long for you, dear one, tained the following Sunday at din­ Just to hear your voice once more, ner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. But God called you to be with Him VYele’s 25th wedding anniversary: And you've gone a step before. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook. Mr. and Though we miss you, 'tis our comfort Mrs. Ray Shroyer of Hastings. Mr. Our loss to you is gain. and Mrs. Duane Lammers and chil­ And we'll meet in life eternal. dren of Cedar Creek. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ever with our Lord to reign. L. L Royer and children of Bedford. In loving memory of our dear son son ,1 Mr. and Mrs. Chas.T^arrell Chas.*Farrell and chiland brother, . Marvin Goodson, i * ° Idren of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. i ' Wh was killed Iir. C" -------‘ — ‘n1{“^rinany two years i Elwin Strait and children of Willow ago, Dec. 12, 1944. ‘ Run. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele and Sadly missed by: family. In the afternoon and even­ Mr. and Mrs. Lelan Goodson ing Mr. and Mrs. Viele held open and family. I house at their home with about 80 Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray. । callers, including some from Prairie­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson. „ Portland, Delton and ! ville. nMUn Hastings, c Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and son. [i Battle Battle Creek. Creek They received some very nice gifts. Bridge Club Meets— . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager and MyrI The Monday Night bridge club met d® visited Homer Morgan ; this week with Mrs. Carl Tuttle. A ofuJAke . potluck dinner was served at a table i _ ^r’ and Mrs. Howard Hatfield of decorated with Santa Claus and hisI Pontiac spent Wednesday at Claud reindeer, flanked by tall tapers. Mrs. I Hatfield's. Victor Fumim and Mrs. E. C. Kraft ' Mr and Mrs Reinhart Zemke and were the prize winners. .Mary Louise were in Batt I- Creek _________ Monday. Mrs. A. A. Reed entertained her I bridge club last Wednesday evening. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Prizes were won by Mrs. George By Mrs. Geo. Stlchler. Place and Mrs. R. C. Richardson. Men’s Suita, Ladle-*’ Plain Pressed Visit Our GIFT Department Scores of gift ideas in Sachets, Creams, Lipsticks, Manicure Needs, etc. Annis Beauty Shop Mrs. B. C. North spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her daughter. Mrs. Emmett Olson of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibbs of Richland. Mrs. Mabie Smith and Mary Ellen Gibbs spent Sunday at | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Borst's. Leon Gould spent the week end at the Gould farm. Correction—Mrs. Harlow's father’s name was Frank Howard, and not Frank Harlow. Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lora Maurer of Hastings. Bom to Mr. anad Mrs. Donald VanAuken Dec. 4, a son. Mrs. VanAuken came home Sunday. Donnie and Tommy are staying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coppess of Sunfield called on Donald VanAuken Sunday evening. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman MEN’S WEAR Men's Underwear, two piece, per garment Union Suits________________________ $1.65 $2.29 Nationally Advertised HANES Shorts and Shirts. White Shorts sizes 28-40. Shirts 36-42. Men's Gray Cotton Flannel Shirts. AU Wool Plaid Shirts. Men’s Blue Work Shirts. Hundred* of Gift Idea*. You’ll find lots and lots of grand gifts here for every feminine name on your list, and lovely presents for men and boys in our Men’s Department. We’re glad to gift wrap your purchases free. MI-LADY SHOP Use Oar Lay-Awsy Pisa . &. Free Gift Wrapping We Clean Curtains, Drapes, Slip Covers and Blankets. J. & H. CLEANERS dence, 523 Queen Street. THE BLUE INN Phone 5411 NASHVILLE Clarence Thompson MRS. SMITH: I will say that my Kroger store is the cleanest, best­ looking store in town. Arocjer KROGER: That’s Just a case of •’sweets to the The Kroger store of today is second to none in fine appearance and scrupulous cleanliness, as welt as in its wide selection of high-quality, low-priced values. Dill Pickles Mustard 20^-oz. jar Vacuum Packed BANCO POPCORN SUST C lbs 19c 15c 2 1/ /2 lin Ydlow LIBBY'S MILK Mellow with Sheiry Wine 22c 14c 22-oz. jar Genuine SALTED PEANUTS un 27c KE 5166 Grapefruit 26c Salad Dressing 24c 35c Grated Tuna Fish Pillsbury Flour *1.77 Aft Clock Bread 2 ZJC Peanut Butter X- 2 £ 57c Fancy Sections No 2 can pinl Embassy can 3 lb bag 25-lb bag large >103 loaves SODA CRACKERS GSV £ 19c CRACKERS DERBY STEAK SAUCE The perfect weather of Friday ev­ ening contributed to the success of the chicken supper held by the LAS at the Dunham school house, when a large crowd was served. After the supper was over the bazaar articles were auctioned off. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolff and Mrs. Graca Stanton and Rufus were at Grand Rapids Saturday. Sunday callers on Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman were Mrs. Bessie Marco and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs. Glenna Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Lerqy Jones and famiy of (Woodland have moved into Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman’s tenant house. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder of Nash­ ville called at Ray Ostroth’s Sunday afternoon, and Mr. and Mrs, Claild Duklberger of Lacey called in the evening. trousers, Slacks ________ 50c stock of trees divid- Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks Z Take time out from Christmas Shopping to have a new, smart and flattering hair-do or perma­ nent I SATISFACTION STRICTLY GUARANTEED Priced from 75c up. Give A Gift to YOU! PHONE 3901 Large Selection Choice Fresh-Cut Michigan Tree* A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Members of the Clover Leaf class and their guests will meet for a Christinas party at the EUB church Friday evening, Dec. 13. A cooper­ ative dinner will be served at 7:00 o'clock, followed by a program and exchange of gifts. Bring table ser­ vice. a dish to pass, and a gift for OFFICIAL Branch-Moore Farm Bureau group will meet Tuesday tec. 17, at the home of Mr. Ernie Skidmore. Potluck SUGARED DONUTS REACNES^^” AFFLE JUICE 25c bo It la 14c dozen No can 2 Holiday Suggestions FRUIT CAKE 21c 39c 32-oz. , 25c bottle ' ftS'1, FLEECE TISSUE 1-lb pkg. rdU 13c Kroger’s Holiday 5 »>. $1.85 Punier’s MIXED NUTS Popular Brands CIGARETTES $1.41 Gevaert - Mosl Sixes G-20 roll 28c FILMS SWEET PICKLES Mary Lou - Midgot* 8-oz, jar 19c CHOC COVERED PEANUTS 23c MICHIGAN U. S. NO. 1 Potatoes$1.3 5 SWEET POTATOES Ot YAMS HEAD LETTUCE FRESH BROCCOLI APPLES Complete Line of Locker Plant Hour* in Effect: Mon. thru Frl.. 8 am. to 6 pm Saturdays, 8 am. to 9 pm. GRANTS Frozen Food Locker* Phone 3811 Nubville bunch Spy* - U. 5. No L (MW >175) GRAPEFRUIT GROCERIES 10c u^15c Suedles* 25c 29c 10 £ 53c Big 8-lb. Bag 49c BLU-WHITE FLAKES 2 19c Displayed When Available OLIV-ILO SOAP 2 - 21c �THE NASHVILLE NEWS SOUTH VERMONTVILLE EXPERT AUTO By Mrs. Beulah King. BODY SERVICE Painting - General Repair Bumping — Refinishing Murphy & Son BODY’ SHOP 115 Reed St. Nashville Mrs. Iva Hill entertained the So. , Vermontville birthday club at her new home in Charlotte Wednesday. Mrs. Anna VanderVeere and sis­ ter, Mrs. Edith Coyer, had Sunday dinner with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Rex Curtis, and family near Bellevue. ; Callers at the Faust-Kipotrick ! home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. HUI of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust of Bellevue, Mr. and .Mrs. Lloyd Faust and Mr. and Mrs. j Russell Kilpatrick of Vermontville, AUCTION TUESDAY, DEC. 17 at 12:00 o’clock. Located 11 mi. northwest of Charlotte to Little Venice on M-50, 1-2 mi. north, 1 mi. east or 4 mi. south, 2 mi. west of Mulliken. . 8 head of cattle, 3 Holstein cows, 2 Guernseys, 3 heifers, 21 tons hay part baled, full line of farm tools. Int. F-14 trac­ tor on rubber, cult, plow, AllisChalmers model 40 combine, other tractor tools, rubber tire wagon, 2-wheel trailer extra good, 75 bu. oats, full line household goods. Home Com­ fort range, Round Oak heater, elec, radio, many antiques, 1g. quantity children’s toys, men's and boys’ clothing in good con­ dition. II. S. EDGEL, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. • AUCT7OIW WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18 at 1:00 o'clock. Located 6 mi. northwest of Charlotte on M-50 to Mulliken road, then 3-4 mi. north, ‘ or 6 1-2 mi. south of Mulliken. Case RC tractor on rubber with plow, cult, drag, 45 tons clover hay, 100 bales, 300 bu. extra good ear com. DeLaval milking machine complete for 20 cows, litter carrier like new with 10O ft track, 6 milk cans, milk cart, 2 Jamesway new streamliner ventilators, 50 ft picket fence, Blackhawk ma­ nure spreader in good condi­ tion. outside toilet good, 6 new feed barrels, etc. Walter L. Forster, Prop. CoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. GET-ACQUAINTED OFFER 3 5 lbs. WAYNE DOG FOOD..................... 48c Try this high grade dog feed at this Get-Acquainted ■ Price. We're pretty sure you’ll be back for more. . . Great■ er Savings in larger quantities. REMEMBER ■ J ■ B n We carry the complete line of WAYNE Feeds and Concentratea and Mill Feeds as well, and will be glad to help you in formulating Poultry, Dairy and Hog Feeds at any time, using your own grain at a minimum cost for maxi­ mum Production. Complete Grinding and Mixing* Service. Riverside Feed Mill J James Rizor, Prop. Phone 4741 THURSDAY. DEC. 12, IMS Mr. and Mrs. Veri Stahl and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells. ' MORGAN Mr. and Mrs. Pearl King of Lans­ Mrs. Albert McClelland ing visited at C. .Wells’ Sunday. His mother, Mrs. Emma King, accompa­ nied them home to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton of So. Mrs. Glenn Wells had dinner with Hastings visited the latter's sister Winifred Wells in Charlotte Thurs­ land husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole. day. • ' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott cf Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland lAansing called on their parents, Mr. and daughters Rachel and Gail ac­ and Mrs. Fred King, Sunday eve. companied Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bamingham Green and family of the Branch dis­ and Homer Winegar spent Sunday trict to Burlington Sunday and vis­ with his brother, Tom Bamingham, ited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell. and family of Marshall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClelland Tom Mason spent Saturday and were Sunday -------------afternoon Sunday ^th hl. daughter. Mrs. W.. of Assyria the toA H w!!y’Fr.nk RfVTtolds Mr Mr <U,d Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gregg of Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Leora Martens. Battle Creek were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Earl. at Kalamo Monday night by Mrs. At the flrat board meeting of the Leslie Wilson of Bellevue, Grand year of the Federated Cuba of EatMartha of the Grand Chapter, Mich. pn County, held at the home of the OES, followed by refreshments. Charles Siebert of Detroit 'was a montville, Mrs. Cecil Frey waa ap­ week end guest of Jasper McKay. pointed chairman of Program Plan­ The two men were veteran associates ning and Club Extension. Initiation was held at Kalamo O. all thru their military service. Mrs. Ray E Noban spent Thurs­ E. S. Tuesday night, the three can­ day with Nashville and Woodland didates being Mr. and Mrs. George 1 Pease and Mrs. Dorothy Franks. relatives. DlLri R°®e jfmmv thelr children' Mr. and Mrs. Ion Mrd ?i?aiiJ^J^rettdam?Shai and ®°n Dari of and Mr Mr Mra r°^ °f Na>hron, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heddon, ^ndavdinn^r THE OIL FILTERING SYSTEM ON YOUR OLD TRACTOR Heddon of Lwislny, Mr. u-id r, family were Sunday afternoon call£Z“nk P£™^™i.Oft.Sd^dand‘‘ji!; "• at Harrington home. Mr. and Mrs. Orlle lAAdee and Jan cedi Cappon and daughter Arina SiDeSl^m Tn and Davld Wat'r» »' Hastings. EdBryan Bauman ot Detroitwere an Bellevue. Unden Nor“ rt. and Keith Chaffee were Sunday John Quick a Sunday. .HIM_ callers at the Richard Chaffee home, r Peter'DeCook la hellfag care f ““Vor her mother In Baton Rapids. ningham s Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lamrouex and ‘ Gale were In Holly Sunday where KALAMO DEPARTMENT they called on their daughter. Mrs. Fred King, Mrs. H. ,D. Dia­ Mrs. Ray E. Noban mond and Mrs. Leia Wolfe accompa- . nied Mrs. Ralph Hetrick to Lansing ______ I• Mrs. Catherine McConkey, an elMonday. Vlrgtl King was called back to dcrl>' woman who lives alone, trip­ work in Lansing Monday. I*4 over °Pcn Btove door “ ___________________________________ ! starting a tire Wednesday 1 morning and fell, fracturing her hip. MARTIN CORNERS Sne succeeded in getting to a win­ dow and tapping upon it until she Mrs. Orr Fisher __________________________________ attracted the atttention of a passerMr. ana and aira. Mr» mauiivc Maurice iAiKawui Cogswell *’5'_______ who her “ J® • cot air. ... — ---------Sllmmnnivi nthor nnlcrhHnr-a^ Her and David and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher attended the Senior class play daughter, Mrs. OrIjha V'P3, a?d £ doctor arrived soon, and in Nashville Friday evening, and re-*»“• “d the patient iwa s taken to Pennock hospital in port it very good. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell. Hastingsapd David visited Mr. and Mrs. j Mrs. Harry Crane and Mrs. Allie Glenard Showalter and Mrs. Elsie Bertelson left Tuesday morning for _ .. and .. children . ...— in w.nu —«Ariz.. having Cogswell Nashville. Phoenix. Ariz., having received received Sunday afternoon. (word of the sudden death of their | The teacher and pupils are plan- ! brother, Henry Rives. Mr. and Mrs. !'ning —1_~ -a program and Christmas tree Rives spent a week with their Kal­ amo relatives the latter part of Oc­ at the school house Christmas eve. i The men having stock in the State tober before going to Phoenix to Darlene Bertel■ Road Telephone Co. have been set­ make their home. ting in new poles the past week, and son is staying with Mrs. Fred Skelwhen the wires are re-strung we ding during her mother's absence. may again have a telephone line, The ladies will spend two or three which convenience we will all appre­ weeks in the south before returning home. ciate very much. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Carlson of I Sunday school next Sunday at 10 Flint spent the week end with the o’clock. Try and be present. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perrin of former's mother, Mrs. Doris Carl­ Sunday afternoon Mrs. Carl­ Grand Rapids were week end guests son. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo son entertained a group of relatives to meet Vernon’s bride, the guest list Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and including Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence little daughter and Mrs. Elsie Cogs­ Wilson and family of Grand Rapids, well and son Wayne of Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Voegll of Lansing, Mr. were Wednesday evening guests of and Mrs. iWayne Bacon and sons of the Maurice Cogswells and Orr Fish­ Bellevue, , Mr. and Mrs. Walter ers. Grant. Visiting and refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were were enjoyed. Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. B. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martens spent J. Wellman. BY REPLACING THESE....WITH THIS Keeps Engine OU Clean Twice as Long doily . . . o metiy Protect your trartor engine with the type filter element. It lasts twice as long ns the familiar old-style cloth or metal strainers which had to be cleaned daily and is more efficient than the star-shaped cellulose element. Even under adverse doily. STAR-SHAPED CILLULOSI ELEMENT s. Ha« high filt»r:ng efficiency . . . but ihovld be replaced meat affords full protection for 120 hours of use (100 hours for Diesel engines). *■ This new element is made of special, creped cellulose, resin-impregnated and baked to form a plastic-like material that withstands hoc oil without collapsterinl and filters oat particles so small "umbrella" element and cbaagt rtgu- Takc home a supply today. Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE M INTERNATIONAL FARM EQUIPAI ENT HARVESTER HE A OQ IU ARTERS • BECAUSE THE'.' SAVE YOU MONEY and do a better, low-cosi fwdlng |ob than any complete feed we can offer you. Murphy's ConcentratM furnish the extra protein, mineral and vitamin substances to balance up your own farm grains and step up results. You need pay out for feed only one thin dime from every doDur Income from your livestock and poultry when you feed your own home­ grown grains and Murphy's Vlg-O-Ray Concentrate for Poultry Murphy’* Cut-Cost Concentrate for Livestock Slop in and see how you can save feed dollars. Let us show you how the extra substances Murphy's Concentrates furnish enrich your ration so that your livestock can grow and pro­ duce more for you. AT YOUR SERVICE A MURPHY FEED FOR EVERY NEED FOR BETTER LIVING ELECTRICALLY 1612 NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN. Phone 2211' �BUSINESS & PRBFBSIMU. DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Office hours. Afternoons except 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eye. tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence. S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and DR. R. J. KRAINIK Osteopathic Hiysidan General Practice — X-Ray. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p, m. Except Thursday. Wed. and Fri. Evenings, 7:30-9:30 W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. m. — Ito A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Recd Sts., Nashville ACCOUNTING SERVICE. Forget your bookkeeping head­ aches. We set up the books as you want them, keep them upto-date and make all reports. Reasonably priced. Established business. Call 3451. GEORGE E. PLACE Qualified Service. Find what you want with a News Ad The Good Cheer club met with Mrs. Harry Mitchell with Mrs. Robert DeCamp acting as co-hoste«. The meeting was conducted by Mra H. Scmrau. vice pres., in the absence of Mrs. Kohler. 12 members and one visitor enjoyed visiting and Bingo, after which refreshments o sandwiches and coffee were served. Henry Russell and Judy of Drayton Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Armor and grandson’ of Climax were Saturday eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Weaks and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Travis and Louetta were Thursday eve dinner tertainod at Sunday dinner In honor guests of Mr, and Mrs. Theo Ken’ of their son Edward’s 3rd birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. M Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes were Scott, sr., Mis. Elaine Scott and1 Sunday eve guests of Mr. and Robert Sherwood of Hastings. Earl Weaks and family. Dr. O. O. Mater and Gerald, Lyle1 Mr. and Mra.- Edwin Deaklns were Varney and Geo. Mikesell of Char­- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and lotte attended the International Live' Mra. E. J. Hildebradt of Hastings. Stock Show in Chicago Wednesday Miss Mabie Mead of Flint was a and Thursday of last wfcek. . week end guests in the home of Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seasell of thur Mead and Edith Smith. Grand Ledge were Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mra. Carl Ph-Hips and guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brit- daughters of Kalamazoo were Sun­ day eve guests of their parents. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston were and Mrs. Edwin Deaklns. (Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart and Mrs. Harden Hoffman and son Du­ Gordon of Leslie were Sunday dinner ane of Battle Creek. guests of Mr. and Mra. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hazz&r d of Dingman and sons. Grand Ledge were Thursday guests Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wilkins of of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mace. Charlotte entertained at a Sunday Mr; and Mra Dale VanOrder and chicken dinner in honor of their sons of Battle Creek were Sunday af- mother, Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, who emoon guests in the home of Mr. was celebrating her birthday. Guests and Mrs. Gilbert Corkin. were Mr. and Mra. Leonard Curtis Air. and Mrs. Royce Demond, Mr. and Elmer of Vermontv’ille and Mr. and Mrs. Robt DeCamp, Mr. and ■ and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. She re­ Mrs. Carl Gasser and sons were Sat­ ceived some nict urday guests In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Mra Rolland Pixley. Bernard Garvey, jt., were in Char­ Clarence Mace was a Monday lotte shopping Monday afternoon, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carey and Mra. Ray Ostroth was a Monday of Galesburg. caller at the Dingman home. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart of Lan­ Thursday shoppers in Battle Creek. sing were Sunday afternoon guests . Mr. and Mra Ard Decker, Mr. and of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Face. Mrs. Samuel Hamilton were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wilkins and afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. children of Charlotte were Saturday Wm. Stout and family and Mrs. A. afternoon guests of their parents, E. Hamilton of Lansign. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mra John Dull, sr.. Mra. Milo HUI Mr. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. , and Sandra Lee, Mrs. Robt. Phillips. Robert Noddins were Mra. C. C. Mrs. John Dull, Jr., and Doris Dull Chamberlain, Mrs. Wm. Bradford were Wednesday shoppers in Batt’e and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Aldrich of Creek. Wm. Noddins of Char­ Mrs. Claud Kahler of Detroit was Ionia.is Mra. spending some time there. a Monday guest in the home of Mr. lotte There are two new telephones in and Mrs. Ard Decker. community — John Lozo, No. > Mrs. Philip Garlinger and Mrs. this 3120. and Robt Noddins. 3123. Floyd DiUesbeck were in Hastings Mr. and Mra. Joe Shelton of Cen: Tuesday. were week end guests of Mr. | - Mrs. Angie Weaks of Ann Arbor, erline Mrs. John Lozo. and accompa­ ; Mr. and Mra. John Weaks and ch‘l- and by Mra. Lozo visited Mr. and dren of Lansing were Sunday after­ nied Mrs. Don Bell of Marion. noon guests of Mr. and Mra. George Harvey. They also called on Mr. and Len Wr Feighner accompanied Mrs. Henry Gearhart. Smith of ML Pleasant on Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes were Woodward a business trip thru. Southern Mich­ • Sunday eve guests of Mr. and Mra. igan Tuesday. ! Bon West and family. Mrs. C. E. Mater entertained with j Mr. and Mra. Fay Fisher and Geo. I Harvey were Sunday afternoon a family party in honor of Mrs. ----- -----------------1 Xfrc I guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Winn Wise1 • Maurice Purchis Saturday evening, jin Lansing. (Games were the entertainment for • Mra. Francis Kaiser returned home | the evening. A beautiful arrange­ ! in the Pray ambulance from Me- I ment of sweet peas and rose buds in Laughlin hospital, Lansing, Sunday baby shoes, with a stork overlooking, afternoon, where she had undergone centered the dining table, flanked on surgery a week ago, and is doing either side by tall blue tapers, and a nicely. decorative lunch was served to 14 Mra. Daisy Peck and Tom Fingle- | relatives. Hunbrcirs of Oranit (6ifts tn (Dur (LUUlonh It’s Christmas Time at BEEDLE BROS. 5C to $1 STORE LOVKL' BLUE EYFJ1 DOLI-S CARD TABLES $2.49 TABLE CLOTHS Gaily Colored WALL PLAQUES 20c to $1.39 $1.39 - $3.98 Always a Welcome Gift Three-pc. and Six pc. DRESSER SETS Tufted Bath Sets. Pastel Shag Rugs. Throw Rugs. $1.29 to $6.89 For Those Last-Minute Gifts, give CALIFORNIA POTTERY Gift Wrappings ____ 10c Ribbons____________ 10c Gift Boxes ____ 10c, 15c ■ • For Him: Sprupe Gift Seta. Leather Wallets. Dress Belta. Suspenders. Fancy Garters. Beautiful Selection of LAMPS * —Pin-ups, $2.79 up. —Boudoir, $8.79. —Table, $11.98. —Floor. $18^5. —Bridge, *13.50. High Quality GIFT STATIONERY WiUl soft. curly hair, moving eye, lids that close, and real voices. Other Dolls from 25c to $9.50. Xmas Cards 5 for 5c to 5c Tags and Seals ...___ 5c Silver Icicles________10c Shiny, Bright MIRRORS 39c to $1.39. — Colorful, Framed PICTURES 35c to $1.29 Elec. Xmas Wreaths. Christmas Candles. Tree Ornaments .... 5c, 10c Large Assortment Women's HANKIES Beautiful Design 10c to 59c For Her; Lingerie. Plastic Handbags. Head Scarfs. Cologne. Toilet Seta. 89c to $1.69 Boxed — 89c to $1.19 Give Your Home a Christnws Gift Pyrex and Fire King Choose an * ELECTRIC GIFT A Fluffy Chenille SPREAD OVEN WARE —Irons. $2.90. —Toasters, $2.00 up. —Door Chimes 2.95 up —Clocks, $4.35. —Hot Plates, $3.98. Or an Ail-Wool BLANKET Always a Welcome Gift. T O Y L A N D TELEPHONES, FURNITURE, PASTRY SETS, TEA SETS, ELECTRIC IRONS, DRUMS, HORNS, HARMONICAS, SHOVELS, BALLS, BOOKS, ETC. Keihl Hardware �or Sale Seasoned chunk and slab maple wood; newly built portable brooder house; stock tank heater, used only couple months: electnc chlx fountains; cross-cut saws; seasoned basswood lumber, cherry, also White I>eghom blooded ban­ tams. matured chix feeders, 2 ac­ res corn. Fiebach Farms. 24-25C • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads ’em • NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cent*. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit la good with us. MILK SEPARATORS. PHONE 3231 Electric and Table Models. KEIHL HARDWARE. 25-c Special Notice* Wanted For Sale — U. S. No. 1 grade pota­ For Sale—Upright piano and bench, in good condition.' Phone 4382. toes. $2.50 per 100 lbs., $1.50 bu. 706 Reed St 25-p BUI Bitgood. 211 8. Main St ■ 16 tfc For Sale—Tons of cabbage at about 2c a pound by the crate. Good For Sale—Basement and utility steel for home made kraut and storage. windows, water proof cement Come and get it Seth Graham, at paint, chimney blocks with flue Nashville.25-p liner and cement blocks. Pen­ nock Concrete Products. 15-tfc All-metal Card Tables For Sale—Blue davenport, in good condition. Phone 4461. 24-tfc Exceptionally well made. Notice—My Holstein bull Is not for ’ •ervlce. Owen Hynee. R. 1, N«eh-. Wanted — To do wuhlng. and ironAlso cleaning by the the hour. vine, 25-p ।j ing. Alan ---------- 1 Mrs. Carl Troutwine, phone 4696. TO THE SMALL BUSINESSMAN j 25-c If you can’t afford a full-time book-1 ' keeper, try George E. Place for Wanted to Buy—Straw, either loose or baled. Byron Cluckey, phone Complete Accounting Service. Work 2129. 25-c done at your convenience and you have your records at all times. Call Wanted — Someone to cut wood on Small, light, 2 ton hydraulic jacks. 3451 for an estimate. 22-tfc shares. Lawrence Maurer, R. 2, Also 5 ton and bumper hydraulic Nashville. 25-26c jacks. SPECIAL RATES 1-2 inch drill motors. Black and 1DecWanted to Buy—Pair of skis in good ker. HAULING LIVESTOCK condition. Leonard Kane, at Small hand fire extinguishers. Monday to Charlotte Sale. News office, or phone 3511. Wrist watches—Bench vises. Friday to Hastings Sale. 25-26p Tire chains. RAY PENNOCK Copper tubing and fittings. Phone 3042 Nashville Sealed beam replacement units. 40-tfc Fog, bumper and tractor lights. Endless belts, rubber belting, V-belts GENERAL TRUCKING and pulleys. Regular trips with livestock to Char­ LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES—Dug Heater and radiator hose. lotte every Monday and Hastings with entire roots and sold in spe­ Tractor and implement tires, tubes every Friday. cial containers. Decorated in the and rims. WM. BITGOOD house during Christmas and then Wheel cut-downs. 211 S. Main Phone 4152 plant outdoors or following spring. Monroe tractor seats, E-Z ride. Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, Easy to grow. You still have a Christmas tree stands. Paper and Rags. beautiful, living, growing ever­ Da West hammer and roughage mill. 38-tfc green after Christmas to enjoy the Hatchet and hammer mills. year around Three lovely varie­ Manure loaders, McCormick Deer­ We are now prepared to do custom ties to choose from. Four to s x boiling. Bring in your apples for ing and Horn. feet high. only. $2.98. Free deliv­ Hydraulic power lift pumps—H. & jelly, cider, or apple butter. Pick ery to nearby towns. Sunshine up products later. We make cid­ Valley Nursery (two miles north, er on Tues, and Wed. Charles Garden tractor. three west of Nashville.) 24-26c Lantz Kutter Kolters. L. Wildt, Bellevue. 23-25c CLOSING OUT — Complete Ene of GENUINE McCORMICK DEERING PARTS and SERVICE. KEIHL HARDWARE groceries. 20 per cent below retail price. Come early. Grant's BUY YOUR PLOW SHARES NOWIS OPEN Locker Plant.25-p LOVELL IMPLEMENT’ CO. EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON Phone 3531. For Sale—Beech and elm wood, $5.50 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. Vermontville, Michigan. cord delivered. Howard Burchett, x24-tfc 38-tfC phone 4694.24-tfc For Sale It's New! It's Beautiful! The Kaiser Dishwasher is Here! No motor, no wiring, nothing but water—jet propelled. For Rent — Modern home in Nash­ Your finest china and glassware are safer in the Kaiser than in human ville, furnished. Fred Langham. hands. An ideal Christmas gift. 25-c For Rent New Clark Electric Floor Sander To Rent by Day or Hour. With extra large assortment of sanding papers. KEIHL HARDWARE 38-tfc WINANS GARAGE Your Kaiser-Frazer Dealer. 25-s For Sale—2 Chevrolet cars; electric heater, several good pairs of la­ dies' shoes. Morgan General store; 25-f We're selling the new foam cleaner, Fina Foam, like nobody's business. Hess Furniture. 25-c WE HAVE IT! $6.95. KEIHL HARDWARE. 25-c For Sale — Store building complete with restaurant equipment Inquire of Eloise Pennock, 3 mi. north and 3-4 mi. east of Nashville. Phone 3126. Or V. R. Wotring, Woodland, Mich. Phene 25-27f 2621. FLO THEATRE MASHVILLE Last Times Thursday, “Smoky,” in Technicolor. Fred MacMurray. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 13-14. DOUBLE FuATURE. “SINGING ON THE TRAIL” Ken Curtis, Hooeier Hot Shots. — Plus — “CUBAN PETE” Desi Arnaz. Sunday and Monday, Dec. 15-16 Sunday Shows begin at 3:00 p. m., continuous. . “SING YOUR WAY HOME” Jack Haley, Anne Jeffrys. Comedy “Report on Japan’ News Tues., Wed. and Thun*., Dec. 17-18-19 “YOUNG WIDOW” Jane Russell, Louis Hayward. See “The Outlaw Girl”—See why she’s talked about! News “Port of New York” ------ COMING SOON------The Time of Their Lives. Courage of Lassie—Technicolor. To Each His Own. Monsieur Beaucaire. Centennial Summer—Technicolor. Easy to Wed—Technicolor. The Searching Wind. The Green Years. Partners Ln Time. Claudia and David. Three Wise Fools. Black Beauty. For Sale — 10 months old Holste n bull. Bangs tested, Owen Hynes, phone 2111. 25-p The hardest thing in the world to For Sale — 3-burner gas stove, in We now have a complete line of sin- ( catch is not a greased pig but a excellent condition; reasonable. gle and double drapery rods, cur- waiter's eye two minutes before his 1st house beside telephone office, aain poles, rings and fixtures. Al­ quitting time. Vermontville. Kathryn Hager. 1 so picture hooks up to size hold­ 25-P ing 100 pounds. Hess Furniture. 25-c PLUMBING SUPPLIES. For Sale — Ward electric washing Chrome plated kitchen sink mixing machine; new motor; $25. Fivefaucets. foot sled. $2.00. 104 1-2 South Chrome plated lavatory faucets. Main St Call after 2 p. m. 25-p Shallow well electric water system. Electric pump jacks with motors. Copper tubing, for connecting that oil burning heater. Range boilers. Lifetime double laundry tubs. For Sale — Furniture, rugs, linen, 'Cabinet sinks, single drain board, all steel, white porcelain. silver, Haviland china, bedding, oil heater, fernery, chemical toilet, KEIHL HARDWARE Poinsettia* marble top table, lady’s coat size I 38-40, and other articles. 508 S. I 25-c Potted Plants - Cut Flowers Main, phone 3071,' Vermontville. 1 For Sale—EMctrie train. Inquire -at Corsages ' 25-p Expert Service on I McKercher Drug store. 25-c Cemetery Bouquets For Sale—1937 Ford deluxe Tudor I------------------------------------------------------Sedan Eight to ten thousand 1 For Sale—Car trailer, size 4 ft. x 8 miles on new motor; four good . ft-: new axle and wheels; good ORDER EARLY tires; no bumps; good paint; ra- I tires; $110. Green Welding & Maand All Appliances dio; gas heater; sealed beam head chine Co. 25-c MRS. FRANK HAINES Nashville Greenhouse Blinds. Two weeks delivery. Hess Phone 2801 We Still Have a Few Furniture. 25-c FLOWERS for CHRISTMAS RADIOS sood uphx,y>'— -7 Martin Outboard Motors, HESS FURNITURE Phone 2611 , For Sale — Cast iron coed burning stock tank heater. Green Welding which make grand Christmas gifts. & Machine Co. 25-c KEIHL HARDWARE The New Warm Morning MILK PRICES Due to increase in the cost of all of our materials, it is ne­ cessary to raise our prices Effective Immediately. MILK Quart CHOCOLATE MILK Quart COFFEE CREAM Quart Half Pint WHIPPING CREAM Half Pint Empty Bottles Must Be Out for Every Delivery. Nashville Dairy Ideal Dairy For Sale—15 tons loose alfalfa and COAL HEATER. clover hay in barn; 3 miles east With buUt-in automatic -------- draft --------- reguand 1-2 mile south of Nashville. lator. Amazing. patented interior Vic Lundstrum, 415 W. Harris construction. 1 “ “ Beautiful exterior finAve., Charlotte, Mich. 25-26c ish and design. The only heater of For Sale — Barred Rock roosters, its kind in the world. alive or dressed. Adrian Pufpaff, The price — $107.95. phone 3551 after 5 p. m. 25-c KEIHL HARDWARE. Black & Decker For Sale — Beef by quarter from grain fed cattle. Arthur Pen­ nock. 25-c Quarter-inch Hand Drills. $16.95. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—Boy’s complete Cub Scout 25-c uniform, nearly new, $8.00. Mrs. Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St., phone For Sale — Tires and tubes, 6 1-2 x 3061.25-p 16. Nashville Elevator. 25-c If interested in a two-wheel trailer, CORRECTION. don't buUd or buy one until you Speedway Electric Drills, advertised' see the one manufactured by the in last week’s issue of the News for; Mt. Vernon Implement Co., now Green (Welding & Machine Co., were | on display at Winans Garage and improperly priced, due to a typo­ avaUable for immediate delivery. graphical error. Correct price for one-half* inch size is 334.95. The | quarter-inch size sells for $11.80. A I If you are interested in a Farm grand Christmas gift for a man, see i Welder, there is none better or more them at to operate than the 20th Century Electric Arc Welder. * " AvailGREEN WELDING & MACHINE able for immediate delivery. Only CO. 25-f $169.50. For Sale — Shelled popcorn, 20c lb. G. P. Dickinson, phone 3118. 25-27p In Our GIFT DEPARTMENT Lovely “one of a kind” gifts that will appeal to the shopper in search of something different You’ll find many exotic gift items in the way of decorative china and pottery, plaques, pictures, etc. Scores of Beautiful Lamps of All Kinds. For Lasting Appreciation Give A CHAIR! 25-« Hastings Livestock Sales Co. !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ tOKOBOBBanK Hundreds of Distinctive GIFTS GIFTS WINANS GARAGE For Sale—Half a dressed hog. Byron For Sale — Table model radio. $20. Cluckey, phone 2129.25-c new a few months ago. Phone For Sale — Day-bed and steel bed, 3231. 25-p both complete with mattress. Also For Sale — 1936 Ford V-8 tudor se­ 1930 Model a Ford, good condition. dan; good tires and battery. Vern Roy Bassett, R. 2, Nashville; 1 ml. Hawblitz, phone 2102. 25-f S. and 3-4 mt W. of Maple Grove. 2&-P Fod Sale — Ivory porcela n wood or coal range; water heating jacket: large oven with indicator. 2-p!ece carved walnut and mohair living room set. Full-sized walnut fin­ ished metal bed, springs and mat­ tress. Electric oven with two plates, 110 volt; ideal for house Dec. 6, 1946 trailer. K. S. Benson, third farm Veal,top$26.50 west of Vermontville church cor­ ners on the blacktop. 25-p No real choice cattle offered. Common cattle to .. $15.75 Best cows to $13.50 Bulls up to $15.00 Best lambs$23.10 Ewes and bucks to.... $8.75 Hogs, top------------$24.70 Ruffs, top------------$22.50 Boars, heavyr... $16.75 Boars, light' $18.00 Feeder pigs $4 to $29 ELECTRICAL See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Thornapple Motor Co. South Main St. Nashville Phone 4721 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. LOUNGING CHAIRS. Some with Ottomans. Flat Irons, Toasters, Juicers, Mixers, Coffee­ Makers and Combina­ tion Stove Sets. Elec­ tric Clocks and many other small appliances. Large Selection. Check These Gift Suggestions! Studio Couches . . Kneehole Desks . . Card Tables and Bridge Sets . . Mirrors . . Pic­ tures . . Sewing Cabinets . . Record Cabinets .. Radios and Phonographs . . Coffee Tables . . End Tables . . Pillows . . Smoking Stands . . Nursery Furniture . . Gas Ranges . . Automatic Water Heaters . . Water Softeners. HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-12-19.pdf 4520dbf3218f0c743cd8b1ae98804239 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS Skimt/y VOLUME LXXUI dradi/ion tn ^Barru and (Oaten ^docmndri. Splice 7373 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 19, 1946 10 PAGES Flook Twins Spend Christmas in Berlin Nashville Loses First Home Games To Portland Playing on their home floor for the first time this season, Nash­ ville's first and second string bas­ ketball squads both bowed to Port­ land Friday night. The varsity lost 30-23 and the reserve team came out on the short end of a 25-20 score. The preliminary affair between the reserve teams was full of action and fouls, Nashville tallying ten person­ als and Portland three. Langham, Hess, S. Lofdahl, Balis and K. Belson started the game and Cluckey, Dowsett and Travena went in as sub­ stitutes. Hess and Lofdahl led the scoring with six points each. Starting lineup for Nashville In the main event was Larson, Knoll, Reid. Baker and Hill. Richardson and French saw action later in the game. Larson w-as high scorer for Nashville w-ith 10 points. Personal T-5 JAMES FLOOK. fouls; Nashville, 9; Portland. 10. Score by quarters: James and Jay, twin sons of Mr. ' Nashville ----------- ---- 5 12 18 23 and Mrs. Austin Flook. are serving 20 30 with a medical units of the Ameri­ Portland — 11 17 can army in Berlin. Both have cler­ ical duties and James has been do­ ing interesting work in regard to secret cablegrams. They had hoped to be home by the end 'of the year but recent word was that none of their outfit will move before Christ­ mas. 5c Copy NUMBER 26 Nashville to Have New and Modern Bakery-Delicatessen Carrol Hamilton Heads K. P. Lodge Wholetale Dept. Expected to Open This Week End After being without a bakery for years, Nashville is going to have a new .one that would be a credit even to a large city. The Nashville Bak­ ery will open soon in tbe remodeled Crawford building, formerly known C. C., Carroll Hamilton; V. C.. as the Clever building, next door Euclid Bouchard; M. at A., Ben Ma­ north of the Kroger store. Robert son; M. of W.. Maurice Teeple; M. S. BrumBaugh will operate the busi­ of F-, Bruce Brumm; K. of R. 4 Sa, ness and T. C. (Tedf Lyle of Nash­ L. D. McKercher; I. G.. Charles .Wi- ville will be associated with him as bert; O. G., Russell Raymond. Mem- supervising baker. ger board of directors, Sam Hamil­ Mr. BrumBaugh recently received ton: Installing' officer, Charles Hig­ his discharge after serving three don; Grand Lodge representative, years and seven months in the Army Bruce Brumm; alternate, Maurice Air Corps. His wife served more Teeple. O • than three years as an army nurse T-5 JAY FLOOK. Bruce Brumm is the retiring and is now on duty at St. Joseph’s hospital, Mt. Clemens. She intends The twins were graduated from Chancellor Commander. to resign her position and join her Nashville-Kellogg High school in husband here as soon as living quar­ 1945 and entered service Sept. 13 of ters are available. the same year. They received their Mr. Lyle, who turned to farming basic training at Fort Lewis. Wash., in Maple Grove township a year or and were home on 16-day furloughs more ago, "to get away from the last February. On April 8 they sail­ headaches of shortages and red ed for LeHavre, France. They were tape." formerly operated a large stationed at Marburg, Germany, un­ bakery and Gatering business in ML til August, when they moved to The first meeting of the advisory Clemens and Detroit. He has been Berlin. council to the agriculture depart­ [in similar work most of his life, ments of the W. K. Kellogg-Nash­ having served his apprenticeship in At the annual convocation of Zion ville High school was held Wednes­ baking with top ranking bakers in Chapter No. 171, Royal Arch Ma­ day evening, Dec. 11, in the agricul­ New York City and aboard passen­ the sons. held Friday night, Dec. 13, ture room of the high school. The ger liners. He was supervising chef Nashville ■ W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural following officers were elected lor J following farmers and business men at Hotel Wawasee, near Elkhart, the ensuing year: ‘ ' were present; Maurice Adrianson, Ind., and later held the same position Earl D. Olmstead, E: H. P. 1 Harold Bahs, Cecil Barrett, Clifton at famous Spink Arms in Indianap­ J. Clare McDerby, King. Baxter, Albert Bell, Bruce Brumm. olis. Otto L. Dahm, Scribe. Mr. BrumBaugh made application | Talbert Curtis, Ard Decker, Gilbert Earl Pennock, C. of H. Enid Evalet, Reporter. 1. Come O Come Immanuel (A i Dickinson. Donald Dowsett, Ceylon some time ago to the OPA for his Cyrus L. Palmer, P. S. French air). .Garlinger, Wm. Hecker, Harold sugar allotment and hopes that and Robert T. Beedle, R. A. C. Illgh School Notes— 2. Deck the Hall (Welsh air). 'Jones, Clifton Mason. Floyd Nesbet, other details will be worked out so John W. Beedle, M. of 3rd V. ...Lewis ____________ that the bakery can begin producChorus. j Ralph Pennock. Schulze, Supt The high school is planning on Ernest J. Mead, M. of 2nd V. having a Christmas program and a 3. Sleep. Holy Child (Old French ’A- *• BMd- Agriculture Agrtcultune Instructor Instructor Hon by Saturday of this week. AU . Ernest J. Balch, M. of 1st V. : Bernard All< Allen and Agriculture Field . new equipment of the moat modem .'Bernard mixer this week. The Student Coun­ Noel.) Carl T. Tuttle, Treasurer. । Man Lester Mark were also present.' type is being installed and the pro­ cil is sponsoring tbe mixer to be held Girls’ Glee Club. Colin T. Munro. Secretary. Mr. Reed. Reed. Mr. Mr. Allen Allen and and Mr. Mr. Mark Mark ,, auction duction enu end snowa should oe be ---------ready _to get ...it*, ___ n I! Mr after the class parties. It will last Ed. Purchis, Tyler. discussed the need of having an ad- under way this week. Local food from 1:45 to 2:30, and the Sopho­ arhrS1 Colin T. Munro was re-elected mores 3‘ d U directlon i visory committee of farmers and stores will retail the baked goods. will be in charge. Plans are member of the Masonic Building As­ still indefinite for the assembly. oi wra. oaas. 'business men to help the agriculture Formal opening of the retail desociation. Jeanette-Isabelia, song-play by the 1 departments of the school keen their partment of the bakery will be someThe Seniors sold home-made fudge and orange drink at the game Fri­ upper grades. This song-play is tak- programs practical and according to what delayed pending completion, of en from an old French carol, and the ■ needs ■ of- •«... the community. it is the store front_and arrival of _disday night. . i Both wall and fixtures. " " floor ‘ ~ Starting with the next home game Jeanette and Isabella are two of the especially needed in developing the Play DEATHS tvn® display di«nlav cases will be of the —Jan. 10th— the doors will not be many French peasants who come program for the fieldman as this'1 type with cakes and joy to celebrate the program is new, not only to Nash­ j newest type and. with the attracopened until 7:00 o’clock. | tive modem store front Mr. CrawMr. TenElshof was in Kalamazoo eternal wonder of the birth of a ville, but to the state as well. last week interviewing Nashville child. > Many suggestions were e given by I ford is having put in, the store wi:l to “ ways a striking improvement to Main Scene: Interior of a small stable, the members present Mrs. Marian Irwin. 40. wife of students at Western Michigan Col­ _i~‘ as 12 *: ““ Fred Irwin, died Monday forenoon, lege of Education, namely: Gordon j: Characters: Mary, Irene Wagner; that the fieldman might be of use to The building, which Loyal Crawj. .Joseph, Jack Raymond; Children, of a heart ailment, following an ex­ Gill and Maxine Leedy. 1 the community Among these were tended illness. Funeral services The name for the school paper Third grade; Peasants with torches, 'the following: help in carrying out i ford bought some months ago. was were to be held Thursday afternoon was chosen last week. The winning । Third and fourth grades; Peasants soil conservat'on practices on the practically tom down and rebuilt wag with canes and cakes, Fifth and local farms, helping in developing and is nearly fire-proof. Attractive in a Grand Rapids funeral home, suggestion, -------"Tiger ww__.. Rag, with burial In Woodl^'vn cemetery. milted by Jim Larson. The paper • sixth grades; Choir, Fourth, fifth ! emergency hay and pasture pro- Jiving quarters on the second floor Grand Rapids. l grams, income tax help, soil test­ ' are not yet entirely completed. will be given to Jim for the rest of and sixth grades. Mrs. Irwin was the daughter of the year as his prize. The next pa­ ! ing, developing liming and fertiliz­ [ Mr. BrumBaugh and Mr. Lyle plan Henry and Kathryn (Gortner) Paul rper __ will __ ___ come out Wednesday, Deing programs, securing' trees for re­ to have an outstanding delicatessen EVANGELICAL U. B. and was bom in Grand Rapids Sept j cember 18th. forestation, etc. The group seemed ; in addition to their line of choice CHRISTMAS PROGRAM 15, 1*06. She and Mr. Irwin have Grade 1, Mrs. Wilt— to feel that these objectives could be ! baked goods and will carry a line of operated the Maple Grove general carried out best by individual visits extra fancy food items not stocked Our enrollment is 47. Patricia The Evangelical United Brethren to the farm homes. Evening class­ by the grocery stores in town. Mr. store the last five years, having or­ Byrd's parents have moved to Ver­ church welcomes you to its Christ­ es could be used to provide the stim­ Lyle intends to offer such items as iginally helped Mr. Irwin’s father, montville. mas program to be given Sunday, ulus to arouse interest in these mat­ specially decorated cakes and pas­ D. iW. Irwin, and later buying the .A <?Jdrcn — Dec. — 22, at =8 Kp. — m. ~ at the church. tries made to order, whole hams business from him. l>»ve ateent U>1» week becauee, Rehearaal Saturday. Dec. 21, at 2. ters. It was also suggested that roasted ready for serving and cater­ Besides her husband. Mrs. Irwin nf • _ ____ _ ... of illness. We miu miss fhom them. leaves three sisters. Miss Margaret the public u to what ing services that usually are not to The order of each day seems to be P Song, Chiming Bells, entire group I of informing peine accomplished by the field- be found except in largo cities. AlPaul, Mrs. Beatrice Waalkes and practice—and more practice—for the supplemented with bella by Jun or “ „ aleo suggeeted that a tho just opening, he announced that Mrs. Dorothy Verwys, all of Grand Christmas program. he would be able to stuff and roast Rapids, and two brothers, Charles We are using our fireplace for per concerning agriculture toplca of turkeys or other fowl for Christ­ Paul of Kalamazoo and Harold Paul our Junior Red Cross gifts. We will citation . Betty of Detroit * pack our boxes soon for the Junior ^y ‘SS ^ngUi'J.'r'CU“““n^L'd 10 ho,d * m~Ung mas. Watch the News for announce­ Red Cross. ment of the formal opening of the James Crowell Hatch— Jerry Demaray and Texa Randall Fo.nt, Carole and Nancy Garlinger. ______ new Nashville Bakery. And mean­ birthdays this-------week. Our birthJames C. Hatch, 70, a resident ofhad ---------------„------while, look for their products on sale this community < nearly 30 yean, day treat this month is rather a con- Timmy Smith. _, The Letter and a|NAZABENE CHOIR at your grocer’s or in the restau­ died Friday forenoon at Leila bospi-. tlnued affair. Our room mother pur- Tot’s Speech, Randy and SharonTO GIVE CANTATA ' ‘ rants. tal Battle Creek. Funeral services chased Christmas candy. We have Hecker. Excited, Joyce Bouchard. I were conducted by the Rev. Harley our candy dish passed at the begin­ Almost Missed, Valerie Edmonds. 11 "While Shepherds Watched," by Haldor LiUenas and Viola W anger, ning of our Christmas story every Townsend Tuesday afternoon at the Wish. Richard Green, Howard John-! Hess funeral home. Burial was in day. son, Donna Ackett and Mary Morris., is the title of the Christmas cantata Navy Veteran Talks The first grade wish to thank our What Can Little Children Br.ng; to be given by the choir of the local Woodland cemetery. At Lion Club Meeting mothers for helping make our cos ­ Mr. Hatch is survived by his wife, with Song, by Primary girls. Room' Church of the Nazarene. Under the Joyce Lee, Martha Ann; a sister, Mrs. Marian tumes. It has helped us a lot Enough, Jimmy Parrott. Christmas direction rr-—of ----Mrs. ----------------7 and w.th „ Earl Pennock, local farmer and Merry Christmas and Happy New Time. Velerle Vemey. Jerry Brumm. Haynor of Hart; several nieces and Berber chrietman »t the piano veteran of more than four years ser­ Year to our parents and friends. aolo parta nephews. Beverly Scott and Johnny Dong. there are several ” 1° and dduet “,t “ rt* vice in the navy, was guest speaker Grade 2, Miss Morrison— Piano solo. Lucy Smith. Sone Mri. ln addition to the choral numbers. at the Lions club meeting Monday -S’’ Mrs. -----Dorothy Shupp is the reader. evening. He was present as the Eight children have bought gifts Huwe's class. Notice, Maple Grove Taxpayers— Christmas Candies. — *«--. Jmdor glrtt The JHret ?1n, Dous TJ. Um. th. ——H December of Lion Lester Mark, program I will be at the Nashville Branch, for our Junior Red Cross box. . 22, at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is cor- guest The following received a gold star las Day. Offering, Rev. Krieg. for the evening, and his Central National Bank, every Satur­ «j5)e dially Invited to attend this pro­ chairman for perfect spelling mastery test, I The program closes with talk was in the form of an informal ii, -for ior col coi-­ ~ L day thru Saturday,, Jan. 11, gram. '—t _£• Janet E., Artha, Crristmas Story. Mary, Diane account ofoutstanding naval ac­ in. — said1. township.1 ---D® 0 *3: lection of taxes 1" Tnm.f Calvin 1 Calvin. Po Patty. Sandra, Lucy, Pultz. Shepherds. David Wilt and tions in which he had a part. In­ Will receive taxes at my home any Janet Maynard, Charles and Loren. Howard Belles. Wise Men. Maynard Methodist Christmas Party— cluded were some details that could time. Penalty after Jan. 11. Mickey Klein's mother and Harold Lundstrum, Harry Fowler and • Ran-. The Christmas program of the not be revealed before the end of James Rizor, Treas., Ackett's mother( visited our room; dy Varney. Angels, Darlene.Gray Methodist Sunday school will be pre­ the war, concerning such major Maple Grove Twp. 26-29c - Mrs. Erw.n. t------and, Clara Burdick Singers. Marian sented in the church auditorium at engagements as the Battle of the -------also Mrs. Ackley and --------- and —n Darlene Weaks. e_ — ■— ;7:30 « —•— evening, Dec. 22. The Coral Sea, the details of the sinking December birthdays are: Charles .« Huwe Closing, Sunday ,------ ■---- - under the dl­ of the Yorktown, aboard which he Reid, Clara Noddins and John Lind- Patrene Larson. Pianist, Mrs. Rich- primary department. I will be at Central National Bank i rection of Mrs. Ray Thompson, will served as an aviation machinist’s ard Green. from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Saturday, Christmas Program Dec. 19— .have a program of songs, recitations mate. /' Dec. 21. to collect taxes. Or I can 1. Joyous Noel—Buchtel. 'and dialogues. Mr. Pennock enlisted in the navy be reached at my home. 2. The Voyager—K. L. King. The junior and intermediate de­ May 2, 1941, and was discharged NAZARENE SUNDAY SCHOOL Nelson Brumm, Treas., 3. Jingle Bell Jive—Whistler. partment will give a playlet, "Tta'a June 9, 1945. During his last year PLANS CHRISTMAS FASTI' 26-c Castleton Township. Band. , „-----, : Christmas,” with . Janice Hecker as and a half of service he saw consid­ Operetta, "The Toys That Had to f The Nazarene Sunday school will reader and Mrs. George C. Taft as erable action aboard a sea-plane ten­ Wait." Kindergarten and first and have a Christmas party Friday evdirector. A pageant, "The First _ _______ n mirfy Friday —• L. —. . „ . __ __ ___ der which followed the invasions in . -—Milk deliveries will be made in Time: Christmas .. Christmas.M” will .be -----------»— **.ening in *** the Methodist community presented by the the South Pacific. the forenoon on Christmas and New second grade. Place; Santa’s Toy Shop. house, commencing at 7:30. Every-, Youth group with Mrs. George Year's Day. Please have your bot­ Eve. The next Lions club meeting will Characters: Santa Claus, Mrs. Santa one is to bring a gift for the grab Straub in charge, tles out. Nashville Dairy.—27c. be Monday evening, January 6. Claus, Titania, Fairies, Nurse Doi’s, bags, of which there will be several j — -------- ■ Tin Soldiers, Jumping Jafcks, Clowns. for different age groups. Games, I — ~ Please have your bottles out for Money receipt books at the Nows Candy Kids. French Doll, N.gger refreshments and a treat are being forenoon delivery 2-Z.-7 on Christmas and Ribbons for all makes typewriters, Doll. * planned. New office. ew Year's Day. Day. Nashville Dairy. 75c. The Nashville News. At the annual election last Tues­ day night members of Ivy lodge No. 37, Knights of Pythias, chose the following officers for the coming Agricultural Dept. Advisory Council Meets at School Zion Chapter, R. A. M„ Elects New Officers • SCHOOL NEWS • �Mr. and Mr*. Victor Higdon and Year's Day. ■paid the holiday, In will Sy from Chicago. —Milk deliveries on Christmas and New Year’s Day will be made in the forenoon. Nashville Dairy—26-c Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs of Bellevue at­ □C Hasting* tended a Christmas dinner party Edward Bena&ct with Mr. and sponsored by the Farmers Gas and Mr,. M.rte SUup. Oil Co., held in the Masonic hall at Ithaca Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds of Middleville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Merle Staup. Nashville Dairy.—26c. visited Warner's Saturday afternoon. Etta Baker, who has been quite ill Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus James of Lutesville, Mq., have moved into the at her home on Queen street, was taken to Pennock hospital Monday downstair* of the former Oasterman house on Washington street. Mr.. afternoon. during World War H Mr. and Mi*. William Rellley and baby have mov­ second floor above the postoffice ed into the upstairs. Mrs. RelDey is and Thompson's store into modern tiie daughter of Mm. Mary Walton. apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wormley of Jackson spent Friday afternoon at the Bruce Randall horns. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenElshof were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Hugo Hall of Grand Rapids. ?00K Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snyder and children of St Joseph were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barnes are planning to leave January 2 for Del­ ray Beach, Fla, on a month's vaca­ tion trip. Mr. and Mrs. Reuen Fisher and daughter Rose of Frankenmuth were Sunday guests of Mrs. Gayion Fish­ er and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Ledbetter left Monday for Florida where they will spend the holidays with Mrs. Led­ better’s family. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock are leaving today to visit their son Far­ rell and family at Manistee. also their sisters and brothers at Bear Lake. Two full weeks of vacation are in store for pupils and faculty of the Nashville-Kellogg school. Classes will end on Friday of this week and resume on Monday, Jan. 6. Cpl. William Olmstead arrived home in Nashville Tuesday night Bill, who spent the past year in Munich, Germany, will receive his discharge in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation plan to spend Christmas in Detroit with Mrs. Nation’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Leipziger. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Feighner re­ turned Friday from a three weeks visit with the latter's sister, Mrs. James Elliott, in PlacervlUe, Calif., and her nephew, Aubrey Francis, in Eugene, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger en­ tertained with a venison dinner on Monday evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Growth, Mr*. Bessie Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ ton Cleveland, all of Kalamazoo. Jimmlny Christmas — just look st the BIG VALUES in Holiday Foods. They're a practical way of saying “Merry Christmas and a Happy Holiday Dinner to All" Ev­ erything’s here — and everything’s priced for surprise savings — aur Christmas Gift to you! Do all your food buying for the Christmas feast quickly . . . easily . . . econ­ omically ... by filling your menu from top to bottom with fine foods from our vast va­ riety of good things to eat ORANGp JUICE S. & W., California GRAPEFRUIT Texun ENGLISH NO SHADOW OF WANT SHALL DIM THEIR DRL.IMS. A happy childhood—a good ed­ ucation — a fine start toward a useful adult life: These are the things you plan for your children —things that are possible only if their future is kept free from the shadow of want Thousands of fathers have found a simple, easily managed way to guarantee such a future for their families through life insurance specially fitted to their own needs by Farmer* and TradUy protection has passed, this same insurance provides money to make their old age more secure and more enjoyable. WALNUTS NmMB. A 6000 PLACE TO EAT THE BLUE INN MIXED NUTS lb. 53c lb. 53c CIGARETTES Popular Brands OXYDOL - DUZ - DREFT When Available carton $1.39 35c QI Q0 Robin Hood Flour ULUU 25 lb. sack CLARENCE THOMPSON Phone SS71 — Day or Night ■ pkg. 29c LIMA BEANSpkg. 41c GREEN BEANS ._ pkg. 32c STRAWBERRIES .. pkg. 75c CORN:pkg. 24c RASPBERRIES .... pkg. 65c MIX. VEGETABLES .... SSc PEACHES pkg. 39c ASPARAGUS pkg. 54c PINEAPPLESpkg. 47c SUCCOTASH pkg. 25c APPLE SAUCE---- pkg. 29c FRUITS and VEGETABLES lb. 5c CABBAGE 2 for 13c GREEN PEPPERS bunch 10c CELERY HEARTS 2 bunches 19c CARROTS, California lb. 5c RUTABAGAS lb. 6c SQUASH, Hubbard ... 2 dozen 49c ORANGES, California 2 dozen 51c TANGERINES RADISHES bunch 5c TOMATOES Tube of 4, 25c POTATOES, Jersey Sweets 2 lbs. 21c CELERY, PASCAL 2 giant stalks 35c 101b. bag 31c ONIONS GRAPEFRUIT, Texas seedless, lg,.... 3 for 19c GRAPEFRUIT, pink meat 4 for 27c Cheese, Tasty Loaf or Velveeta 2 lb. box Fine Quality BEEF and PORK Beef Chuck Roast, steer beef., lb. 39c Short Steak, steer beef....... .... lb. 42c Round Steak, choice cut........ lb. 49c Cube Steaks (delicious) ... .... lb. 59c , Sirloin Steak, well trimmed .. lb. 49c TURKEYS FRESHLY KILLED 8 to 20 lbs. 20 lbs. and up 59c 46c THESE ARE ALL CHOICE TURKEYS SELECT­ ED FROM FOOD CENTER FARMS Chickens, roosters 6 to 7 lb. ave. aM Lb. . . . . 47c m rSooe 4771 JUICE No. 5 can 35c No 5 can 39c Mrs. Wm. Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hart of Jackson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. My­ ron Kesselring. Mrs. Sparks will be leaving Jackson in the near future for an extended air cruise, stopping at Mexico City, Guatemala, Panama, and South America. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert (White enter­ tained thru the week Mrs. White's daughter, Mrs. Frank H. Steig of Hamilton, Ohio, and her son. Dale E. Stieg, just home from Korea. Sun­ day Sanford J. Nelson and family joined the party at dinner. Mrs. Nelson is another daughter of Mrs. White. This party will join Mr. Stieg in Hamilton and sojourn in Florida thru the holidays. Winans* Garage PEAS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and sons of Augusta and Richard Ma­ son of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Ross W. Bivens was In Chicago Monday to meet his wife, who was returning from a three weeks visit with relatives in California. REPAIRINC FROZEN FOOD Yeoman first class Forrest Mead la expected Sunday on a six-day leave from his station at Pensacola, Florida. Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Beard of Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dolliver of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. •' ICYCLE We Have ths the •'Know Chickens, heavy hens 5 to 6 lb. ave. Lb CHRISTMAS EVE Beef Liver, steer................. .... lb. 39c LARD, Home Rendered lb SLAB BACON, Sugar cured, no limit lb. 63c PICNIC HAMS, 4 to 9 lbs, ave GROUND BEEF, Extra lean HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground, Lean lb. 45c 29c lb. 42c lb. 35c Pork Chops, center cut, lean .. lb. 55c Pork Loins, whole or half .. Pork Steak, Boston butt, lean., lb. 45c Sm. Ham, Sugar cured, shank lb. 59c lb. 45c lb. 42c Sm. Ham, sugar cured, butt hf. lb. 65c Pork Roast, ham end, lean Sliced Bacon, sugar cured Pork Sausage, grade No. 1 .... lb. 39c lb. 65c Can. Bacon, Armour Star.. Yz lb. 49c Pork Neck Bones, meatylb. 13c Pork Shoulders, 12 to 15 lb. av. lb. 37c Pork Spare Ribs, lean, meaty., lb. 45c lb. 49c Fresh Hams, 20 lb. av. SUPER MARKETS ERVEYOURSELF AND SAVE �■ State of Court for the Go tcfChsmh Sunday FORGOTTEN ANYONE? STATIONERY JEWELRY Lockets, Watches, Plus, Earrings, Watch Chains, Ring’s, Costume 31.00 up. LADIES’ PURSES bond and ripple ftnlxhee la attractive boxes. ZSc to MIX). BILL FOLDS .... Genuine leather, ladles’ and men’s- dozens of styles, prices and colors. $1.00 to $5.00. Open Every Evening Until Christmas TOILETRIES .... Cutcx Sets, Perfumes, Col­ ognes, Bath Salts, Bubble Bath. Wrtetey's, Cara Nome, Evening in Paris, Compacts, *1.50 to 35 00. PYREX WARE . . . . Pie Plates, Cake Dishes, Utility Dishes, Teapots, Gift Sets, Colored Bowl Sets, $2.50. Modern. Plastic, Metal, Lucite, Nylon Bristle Brush­ es. Beautiful sets, $3.50 __ to $17.50. JUST RECEIVED late arrivals of Christinas Merchandise. We welcome this opportunity to extend to each and all our heartiest greetings and wishes for \A MERRY CHRISTMAS Buy with Confidence — Save with Safety Furniss & Douse Your Friendly REXALL Drug Store AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED Phone 3467, Hastings, at my expense for auction dates. NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. . Barryville: ’• 10:30 AM.—Church School. 11,30 AJL— Worship Service. Special Christmas music will fea­ ture the morning service. — There "— will bo special anthems and a solo by Edward Haines. Sermon subject; "The First Christmas Carol." In the evening at -7:30 a special ___ program will be given by the prim­ ary, junior and high school depart­ ments of the church school. Nashville Baptist Church. Harry B. Steveus, Pastor. St. Cyril Catholic Church. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 Evangelical United Brethren. 11. R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2831 Sunday, December 22: 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 11: 00 8. m., Sunday school. 6;45 p. m., Youth Fellowship. 8:00 p. m„ Christmas program. Thursday. 8:00 p. m. Prayer ser­ vice. us forever. He’s coming again ibis year, with a full nack. So sweep out your chimney and get ready for the jolly visitor, who has had special orders from us to bless your home with a FRIENDS*** SOUTH END SERVICE South Main Street, Nashville Phone 3031 Q CjMai 61g. meMfr the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 10th day Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. 7: 00 p. mM Young people’s meet­ ing. 8: 00 p. m„ Evangelistic service. Everyone is*Invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday everting at 8:00 o’clock. 40,000 Present, Honorable Stuart Clem­ ent, Judge of Probate. In the matter of Walter Vickers, Deceased. Ethel Fuller, 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 8th day of January, 1947, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, bo and is hereby appointed for hearing It Is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, once in each week, for three weeks consecu­ tively, previous to said day hear­ ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, 25-27 Judge of Probate. 'SIX Church of the Nazarene. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. The pastor will bring the Christmas ser­ mon. "The Savior's Birth.’’ Sunday evening at 7;30 the choir will present the cantata, "While the Shepherds Watched.” by Haldor LUlenas and Viola Wanger. The pub­ lic is cordially invited to attend thia service. For the duration .of the coal short­ age the midweek Prayer and Praise service will be held in various homes. You may find out for sure the loca­ tion by calling the parsonage, phone 3791. . A Merry Christmas to All! Swift Brothers husked com Mon­ day and (Wednesday for Mr. Favor­ ite on the M. A. Mahar farm. Dora Rawson was home over Sun­ day from her work In Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lenex entertain­ ed at a Sunday dinner their helpers, Mr. and Mrs. Amsbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Ackley. Mr. and Mrs. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Eckardt, Lon Childs and son Jack. Mrs. Amsbaugh called Sunday on North Church: Lyda Rosenfelter and Frances Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. Childs. 11 a. m.. Worship service. Sermon Andrew Dooling has a new Surge by the pastor. milking machine. South Church: 11 a. m.. Sunday school. 12 noon. (Worship service. Sermon by the pastor. Merry Christmas to All! may go but Santa Claus is with 19 4 6 Chartea Ooghtea, Minister. Nash vine: 10:00 a. m.—Worship service. DRESSER SETS .... Many Other Desirable Gifts for Everyone on Your List Carbon Paper stin available at the News Office, 8 1-2 X 11 sheets. 3 for 10c. CHURCH NOTES 'Cw151 Folks MIDICAI GOOD JOBS AMONTH When somebody says to you, “Good jobs are hard to find’’—DON’T YOU BELIEVE fa*—if you’re a physically and mentally fit young man from 18 to 34 inclusive! In your new Regular Army, 40,000 good jobs a month are opening up . . . interesting jobs i hat pay well . . . that offer advancement, career opportunities and training.and experience in many useful skills and trades. New higher Army pay . . . food, clothing, quarters. * travel, at no extra cost . . . GI Bill of Rights educational benefits for those who enlist before the official termination of the war and serve at least 90 days . . . and the oppor­ tunity for early retirement with a life income . . . add up to a career you can’t afford to miss. . A 3-year enlistment permits you to choose any branch of service and overseas theater which still have openings. Go after one of these good jobs now! You can get all the facts at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station and ENLIST NOW! NEW, HIGHER PAY FOR ARMY MEN £,,.Por The snowman will fade as the In Addition to Column One at the Right: 20% In- we forget the joys of Christmas $50 Maxi and its mellowing effect upon Mouth tor Parachutists (Not in Flying-pay Status) While Engaged upon Para- this Christmas of 1946 will bring you many a blessing in the weeks and months ahead. U. S. Army ©©©©©< * ★ YOUR REGULAR ARMY Thompson’s AmMMMIMHIIMB SERVES THE NATION AND MANKIND IN WAR AND PEACE Store IOS East Washtenaw Lansing 25, Michigan Special convocation Friday night. Dec. 20. Installation of officers, M. M. M. degree following. Those no­ torious Ham and Bacon Slingers have promised us a ham feed at 6:45 p. m. A good time coming up; don’t miss it. E. D. Olmstsead, E. H. P. Colin T. Munro, Secy. Notice io Creditors— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Ada Bell, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that all claims against said estate will be heard by said court on the 14th day of February, A. D. 1947, 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 Myrtle B. Everett, administratrix of said estate, whose address is Nashville, Michigan, at least twenty days prior to said hear- 24-26 JOY TO ALL It is good to know that Christmas is here again good to celebrate it, as in the past, with bo many fine people with whom we are happy to be n—gain ted vember 29, A. D. 1946. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. in this community, and to whom we now send GOOD FOOD Morning Noon and Night Our Most Hearty CHRISTMAS GREETINGS Special Sunday Dinners Shop in Our TOY DEPARTMENT For the Kiddies' Christmas we still have a complete line of toys. Musical tops in three sizes, 29c, 59c, $1.00 . . . . Drums, very nice ones, 35c, 59c. . . . DOLUS, beauties, all kinds and prices. . . . TEA SETS, metal and plastic, 29c to $1.00. .. . GAMES, MODELING CLAY, BALUS, TRUCKS, CARS, BANKS, AIRPLANES, BOOKS. SHOVELS, HORNS and lots and lots of others. Phone 3071 Nashville Dairy Bar >0000000000009 GIFTS FOR THE HOME Felted Rugs, 69c and $1.29. . . . Throw Rugs, $2.19 up Metal Waste Baskets. Crystal Ware, Cookie Jars. Wool Blankets . .. Chenille Spreads . . . Lamps . . . Alumi­ num Ware ... Pictures, Etc. We also have a nice selection of gifts for every member of the family. BOXED CANDY 98c to $1.98 CHRISTMAS CARDS, SEALS, TAGS, GIFT WRAPPINGS. TREE BULBS AND LIGHT SETS. BEEDLE BROS. 5c TO $1.00 STORE RETIREMENT INCOME AT TM: Master Sergeant Service or Firat Sergeant $165M0 f 107.25 $185.63 Technical Sergeant 135.00 151.88 Staff Sergeant . . 115.00 74.75 129.38 100.00 65.00 112.50 Corporal .... 90.00 58.50 101.25 Private Firat daw 52.00 80.00 90.00 Private 75.00 4475 84.38 We Will be Closed on Christmas Dau from 1 P.M. to 5 P.M Christmas BOB'S BARBER SHOP J. R. SMITH t©©©©©©©©©©©©< Your Friendly Texaco Service Station. Babcock’s Texaco Service Phone 3601 NaahviOe �ened hla little beak in uotig. has now i Pythian Sisters— learned to warble like everything since he began putting a few drops ! The Pythian SiffUra had their aa’ of bourbon in its drinking water. Inual Chrtatmaa party Monday wan­ He adds that at present prices it ing. which waa made eapedally en­ would have been cheaper to buy a joyable by the efforts of the com­ new bird. mittee conelatlne of Meedimee Prank Green. Jack Green. Ennla naming. In the mail last Friday morning Eari Hoffman and Max Miller. A (Friday the 13th> came a package delicious dinner was served at seven from the Reynolds Pen company, o’clock on tables beautifully decor­ which contained a letter and one of ated with the traditional red and those new Reynolds Stubby Rocket Bridge was played during pens. The letter said: The Ameri­ green. can press has been so very good-to the social hour, and prizes were won us this year that Mr. Milton Rey­ by Mrs. D. F. Hinderlltter and Mrs. nolds just cannot let this occasion Geo. Place. slip by without thanking you and wishing you a Merry Christmas. As a slight token of h!s high regard he has asked that I enclose one of our new Stubby Rocket pens. Imagine it! Mr. Reynolds Uk:s us. And now we like him. • Now we can write under water, which should prove mighty conven­ ient at times. BOOT 3 SUBSCRIPTION BATES pFjwrt Strictly in Advance iButibNS; * Barry and Eaton Counties 12.00 year Etocwbaro in U. & 92JO yw National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service. Inc., East Tensing, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph SU Chicago, Hl. iiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuimiiiiiniiiHuiiiiimrj Atour 5 °F This is the spot where we pause and then wish to all of you. our dear readers, a Very Merry Christ­ mas. And. as Tiny Tim said, God bless us every one. Backstreet Barometer If it be true—and folks there are Thia legend do believe— That every year the Christ Child walks Our earth, on Christmas Eve, How much of suffering He must find To make His kind heart grieve! So many starving children, pinched And whimpering with the cold. Such piteous wee faces drawn With hunger, gray and old! JI million needy cases! Oh, The half has not been told! Aught And we, whose homes are hollywreathed And gay with Christmas trees, What have we done to merit cheer And comfort, more than these? (The Child with sad and puzzled eyes Must wonder as He sees!) —Author Unknown. CHRISTMAS 7 Bring You This cartoon is supported by free will offerings. Send of­ ferings to W. C. T. U. Sec., Mrs. Carl Moon. TO May WISH FOR YOU countless blessings LOADS OF bring true joy GOOD CHEER to AND you and yours HAPPINESS at AT Christmastime. CHRISTMASTIME Farmers • Gas & Oil Co. NASHVILLE MARKET Dorr Webb; Manager , before May That may not be very good poetry but the thought is grand. If we all would write our own fourth verse and let it develop into personal plans for sharing with others less c^/t/STM^ THt FlVAS 3ASED ON 9 8/U/ONS SHNT fo* uquon. fortunate, this could be a brighter offlee corner when up drove a man in a pretty good car and after he Christmas. o , got out he took a blanket and careJust think, a hundred years ago | fully tucked it around the front end. nobody had appendicitis, nobody j One of the old timers remarked: wore a wrist watch, nobody had a । Many's the time I’ve seen that telephone or a radio, fanners came whelp tie his horse back of Zemer’s to town for their mail, the butcher store and leave him for hours in gave away liver for free, the hired zero weather without a scrap of girl drew one-fifty a week and was blanket. saving to get married. In somewhat of the manner of ' Samuel Pepys: Weakly Pome— I Up betimes and to the lower reg­ I’d sure nate to be a mortician; ions to stoke the furnace, then He holds an uneasy position; 1 sleepily to making the morning pot If he laughs or tells jokes 1 of coffee, shaving meanwhile in the While he’s talking to folks. j daily race to finish before the water They deplore his unfit disposition. | did boll. And again the race was । won by the burner and the water. An Old One Dusted Off— [ And as I breakfasted in solitude Junior was given two nickels, one there came the thought that this is for Sunday school and the other for almost the shortest daye of the year an ice cream cone afterward. Cross­ and that the dayes henceforward ing the street he stumbled and fell will begin to lengthen. And. except down, the coins went rolling in the for the moderate anticipation of the gutter and one went down the sewer. holidays it did seem this lengthening The other one Junior recovered and shot of daylight was indeed the only as he brushed himself off he mut- joyous thing a man could lay\a flntered, "Well, Lord, there goes your £er onnickel.” I Then off to town and barging into _o— j the postofllce did meet a man who George says it seems sometimes sleepily remarked that the good like as 1( a tat man has to die to get lk>rd did make the nights too short, any sympathy. Verily, it’s a cruel An<1 80 to work. world. j —o— —«— i A prominent East Sider swears We were shivering on the post-1 that a canary which had never op- Large Selection Choice Fresh-Cut Michigan Trees AND GLADNESS Priced from 75c up. Huge stock of trees divid­ ed between the Bike Shop on Reed Sreet and resi­ dence, 523 Queen Street. VAN’S Clarence Thompson JOY HI-SPEEO STATION . . . . A Very Merry Christmas. i The Red & White Store | Modem Science’s Offer for GRAY HAIR S Your Complete Food Market. g liimimimiiiimiiitimiiiiiiimiiimimiiimmiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH! GRAY-NO is a new discovery’ that, when used as a hair tonic, will stop hair from turning visibly gray and recoloi gray hair to near its original color, or your money back. GRAY-NO on sale at AKE GOOD ^^CHEEk FOR FURNISS DOUSE The REXAI.L Store Phone 2581 risiiw & * Nashville A Gift inspiration One need not be told it it , Styles change, methods change, but Christmas—never! Beneath it all is Christmastime. The glowing the same old love of man for hi* faces of friend and folks and his neighbors, the same stranger alike bespeak it. old drcam of the day when peace It gives us the same thrill'as and good will encompass all the earth. of old to wish all our friends, / So now in that changeless season and those who are still to of Christmas we greet one friends become our friends, and neighbors, as so often before, with d very Merry Christmas. that timeworn message of cheer and good fellowship, MERRY CHRISTMAS! DIAMANTE’S 10727492 .... for the student away at college, for any former resi­ dent of this community, or for the rather rare individual here at home who is not already a regular News reader, a subscription to the NASHVILLE NEWS is a welcome gift. In Barry and Eaton Counties, $2.00 a year. Elsewhere in the U. S., $2.50 per year. SPECIAL GIFT ANNOUNCEMENTS SUPPLIED FREE. Slewart Lofdahl, M. D. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, DEC. 1ft, IMS Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garilnger were of Mr. and Mrs. Jerne Garilnger. Monday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. CASTLETON Roy Garilnger. Mia* Eloise Pennock. Mr. and Mm. Rex E Oscar Flory of Woodlad. Coats Grove were We Mrs. Fay Fisher and Rex, Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mm. FixMr. and Mm. Wm. Kimball, Jr., Mrs. Geo. Harvey were Tuesday - and family of Dimondale were Sun­ guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeanette Marie is the name of the Richard Bennett of Bellevue. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. little Miss who has come to make Britten. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garilnger were her home with Mr. and Mrs. Harden . Callers last week to see Mrs. Fran­ Wednesday eve guests of their par­ Hoffman of Battle Creek. cis Kaiser, who had returned home ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garilnger. Earl Curtis received his discharge from the hospital, were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey were from the army at Ft. Sheridan, HL, Sunday guests In the home of Mr. and arrived Saturday to spend some Marion Forman, Mr. and Mrs. Or­ and Mrs. Fay Fisher and family. time with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Still. man Russell. Mrs. Geo. Good, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and Mrs. Emma Bahs was a Friday *nd Mrs. Harold Good of Battle guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlin- sons were Sunday afternoon guests Creek. Mrs. Harry Mitchell. of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garilnger. ger. Mr. and Mrs. Buryi Townsend of Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler were Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley at­ Saturday eve dinner guests of Mr. tended a reception given in honor of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Oaks and Mrs. Rex McMullen of Lake Od- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pixley, who and son were Sunday afternoon were married Saturday morning, at guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Furlong. . Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trimmer and Woodland were Sunday eve guests Hammond of near Hickory Corners. Pat of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hynes and family of ashville, Leo Hynes, Cecil and Lindy of Wood­ bury were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. Mrs. Harry Mitchell received word of the death of her mother, Mrs. Emma Jane Williams of White Cloud, who passed away Dec. 12 at FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY the age of 82. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon at White Cloud — Free Service — with burial in Prospect Hill remeWe buy Hides and Calfskins. tery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and HORSES, $15.00 COWS, $13.00 Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, Douglas and Carolyn were Friday Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. shoppers in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and sons aclompanied Mr. and Mrs. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Leo Stewart of Eaton Rapids to visit their grandmother, Mrs. Etta Stew­ art of Greenville, Sunday. Edgar Smith was a Friday dinner guests of his sisters, Miss Donna and Mrs. Gayion Fisher, Linden and Ix>:s. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman were Friday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins were Christmas shoppcis in Battle Creek (AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”) Thursday. For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Felghner and Vemard were week end guests of Collector can give you quick service. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Feighner of Detroit PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565. Rev. B. J. Wyma of Hastings was a Monday eve guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mead. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Newton and daughter of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins. Peter and Betty Snore have been quite ill for two weeks with colds. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead of Mor­ gan were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mead. Mrs. O. D. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and fftmily. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon guests in the home of Mrs. Carrie Price Control Has Been Lifted on Hides Gardner and Eloise. The Christmas program of the Stony Point F. M. rhurch will be and Animal By-Products. We Can Again given Sunday eve, Dec. 22nd. DEAD or ALIVE!! HIGHEST CASH PRICES We Buy Dead Animals Pay for Dead Stock. HORSES $15.00 COWS $13.00 FARMS and Town Property Call Collect Ionia 400. C. E. WAGNER VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY Nashville, Michigan Wagner Wilson Ph. 3401 Ph. 4131 WARNERVILLE-SHORES ' Mrs. J. E. Rupe Chicago Saturday where they visit­ ed their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker. They all attended the W. L. S. Bam Dance Saturday night, returning home Monday. —KTmrannHB'— INSURANCE The MWA of the Kilpatrick MILO A YOUNG Donald Howe of Lansing called on church was held at the pleasant his uncle, Earl Huwe, and wife, Sun­ Phone 4771 NaakvlUe home of Mm. Hildred Chase last day. . 1-14P week Thursday It was a very rainy day, but a very large attendance. They also held a Christmas bazaar, which brought In quite a sum of money. Mrs. Damon on the DEAD STOCK REMOVAL ■ick list. Now Paying in Cash We have heard that a family from near Nashville has bought the L. HORSES $15.00 COWS $13.00 Bizer farm and has moved there. Mr. and Mm. Lee Baker and chil­ dren of Grand Rapids called on his parents, Mr. and Mm. S. A. Baker, and other relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and daughters were Grand Rapids shoppers last Tuesday. We hear that Eston and Ivan Ev­ erett are driving fine new cars. How lucky some folks are! We wish you all a Merry Christ­ mas and a Prosperous New Year. Small Stock Removed Free. Prompt Service 7 Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mrs. Beulah King. Mr. and Mrs. Nerva Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall spent the week end In Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Randall and chil­ dren. A brother of Mrs. Myron Randall, from Charlotte, stayed with Dale and helped with the chores. Elam LaVem, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell, has been ill with bronchitis but is improving. Edson and Harold Fuller of De­ troit were Saturday dinner guests at Fred King's. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bamingham called on their niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Culp of Char­ lotte, Sunday. Mr. and Mm. Verl Stahl and' Douglas were Sunday dinner guests at the Faust-Kilpatrick home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust were Sunday evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hill of Char­ lotte had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill. They also call­ ed at Shirley Southern’s. Archie Cook, Marian Kasper and her father, Archie Smith of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday at Scott Ly­ ford’s. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott of Lansing spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Burnette and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Diamond and family spent the afternoon there helping Harley, jr., celebrate his 16th birthday. Mrs. Clyde Benton and Mrs. Scott Lyford were shopping in Lansing Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells to JOIN WITH US Let us toss our cares out the window. It’s Christmas! Join with us in celebrating the glori­ ous holiday. TO YOU BURDICK’S TAVERN GEORGE and BILL �IMS ======================= WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vem Hawblitz I er Saturday and Sunday with the I loaner's daughter and husband. Mr. ! and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and little j son Cotty. • KAJLAJfO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban I Miss Lena Lfnkev. teacher of the Meeting Dec. 11 at the home of Evelyn HoSm«n wcomp*- Mnoro .chool T.pr.paHng . CbrUlnMUrudMrr C.». Voorheejc °<lm„ prognun to be given et the Mrs. Velma Potter, the’ Kalarno Battle Creek to Jackaon to spent ov-, .cpaoi pOUM Saturday evening, Dec. Woman's club enjoved the Chf.stmas party, after a brief business —s 21, at 8 o’clock. ---.'v:—, session conducted by vice president The program, Mrs. Glenns Skidmore is enter­ Mrs. Lois Weyant. taining the Jolly Dozen club and arranged by Mrs. Cecil Frey and their husbands and families at a Mrs. Gertrude Noban, opened with Christmas party and potluck supper two piano solos, "Romance" and qn Saturday evening, Dec. 21. Each "Brave Heroes of Bataan,” by Mrs. grown person, bring a 25c gift for Lena Earl. With Mrs. Sarah Cook exchange. The chldren also bring a «s accompanist, the Christmas car­ ols were sung in the form of a con­ gift for the grab bag. test, the prize being given to a trio Saturday was Jack Green’s 10th consisting of Mesdames Lena Earl, McDERBY’8 AGENCY birthday, and his mother. Mrs. W. Louise Frey and Velma Keehne. A of "The Green, entertained six little cousins beautiful flannelgraph insurance — Surety Bends with games, and served ice cream, Christmas Story" was presented by J. Clare McDerby birthday cake, cookies and candy. Mrs. Pauline Lehman of Bellevue. Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Ber­ The guests left gifts for Jack, wish­ Phone Mil. Nashville tha Holman won the Christmas con­ ing him many more birthdays. tests. after which the hostess, as­ sisted by Mrs. Fem Gearhart, ser­ ved lovely refreshments, both the food and trays being decorative with the seasonal theme and colors. Mrs. Earl ar. J Mnj- Lehman were both presented gifts, and the club Is sending gifts to the men and wo­ men at the Eaton County Infirmary. Mrs. Ara McConnell will be hostess January 8th. Richard Lowe, serving in Japan, writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, that when making a parachute drop and taking photo­ graphs, as he descended he landed on top of a native grass roofed house. Breaking thru, he sustained a broken finger and sprained ankle, tho none of the family who occupied the house were injured, as they were all outside watching the boys make jumps and descents. A six lb. 10 oz. daughter, Brenda Carrol, their first child,, wasa bom Dec. 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doty at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Ivan Bec­ ker. Mrs. Doty is the former Nalda ] Shook. Recent callers have been by the Mr. and Mrs. Gerritt Klont of Char­ lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shook of Nashville, Mrs. Arthur Shook of Battle Creek, and neighbors. Mrs. Ida Pratt of Vermontville has been assisting at the home the past week. we send to all our friends The Christmas program will be given at the Kalarno M. E. church on this Yule Season of 1946. Monday night, Dec. 23. at 8:00 o'clock. The program includes mu­ May yours be indeed a sic, readings, and beautiful colored pictures of the Christmas story. Ev­ eryone welcome. A group of young married people and their children from the Kalarno M. E. church met Saturday night at the parsonage in Bellevue for a business meeting and Christmas CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS party. Games were played, gifts ex­ changed. and refreshments served. Christmas Tree Holders . . . Electric Bottle Warmers . . . Mrs. Leora Martens#, was hostess । Westinghouse Electric Roasters . . . Time Switches for at a chicken dinner Sunday, her guests being Mr. and Mrs. V. N. । Chicken Houses . . . three-quarter horse electric motors . . Gregg of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ t Automatic Electric Table Model Ranges . . . Schick Electric chie Dow. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mar­ Razors . . . Electric Egg Cookers . . . Electric Chums . . . tens of Battle Creek. Crosley and Delrola Table Model Radios . . . New Crosley Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sanders of Detroit were week end guests of his Radio-Phonograph combination set . . . Westinghouse Sun parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph San­ Ray Lamps . . . Electric Heaters . . . Lakeview Water Soft­ ders. eners . . . Lee Deluxe Tricycles . . . Westinghouse Electric * Time for services at the Kalarno , Irons . . . Floor, Table and Pin-up Lamps . . . Smoothie, the M. E. church has been changed and will start at 10 o'clock, beginning “satin smooth” ice cream maker . . . Door Chimes ... Al­ Sunday morning. Dec. 22. uminum Skillets . . . All-rubber Flashlights . . . Pyrex Bak­ Claude Rowley of Bellevue has ing Dishes .and Pie Plates . . . Fireglass Coffee Percolators come to make his home with Mr. . . . Electric Bottle Warmers. and Mrs. Ivan Becker. HARTFORD ■i wishes THOUSAND MERRY CHRISTMAS 49^149829306^0 101 Main St. ... .................................... Nashville "----- Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock and the lat­ ter’s sister, LaVem Galengher of Dallas, Texas, visited Horace Bab­ Phone ~ 3841 ----- cock's brother in Muskegon, who is very ill. । A REPORT ON PROGRESS IN NASHVILLE ing for telephones in this area. Before customers’ premises with the central office. But shortages of lead and copper wire and present equipment to the limit to install telephones for as many waiting appli- telephone, you can be sure your order will be filled in its proper turn just as soon as possible. Meanwhile, our facilities are serving more telephones and handling more phone plant... a job that must be done carefully without interrupting existing We are continuing to stretch our MICHIGAN out $150,000,000 BILL additional equipments* soon as possible. TELIPHOME POST-WAK PtOGtAM Mf4M$ JOOS COMPANY FOt THOUSANDS S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eddy and fam­ ily of Delton were Sunday guests of Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and C’arence. The LAS met for dinner Friday with Mrs. Agnes Cole in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ruffner and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kellogg In Level Park. Mrs. Isabelle Zemke of Vermont­ ville called on her sister, Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Dunham of Burlington, Colorado, were guests Friday and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth, who took them to the home of relatives in Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunkelberger were Sunday guests at the Ray Ostroth home. MARTIN CORNERS Mrs. Orr Fisher The WSCS at Mrs Don Weeks' last Wednesday was well attended and much enjoyed by all. A nice Christmas basket was presented to Rev. and Mrs. Wiltse and little son. Proceeds from the dinner were $12. Don Shupp and family, who have been living in the former Milo Bar­ ry house south of the school house, have moved back to Nashville, and a Mr. and Mrs. Scoby, who have been living in the Wellman district, have moved into the house vacated by the Shupps. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter. Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and Wayne and Bernita Cogswell of Nashville were Sunday afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell's and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. Miss Ruby Cogswell and Wayne VanSyckle were also callers at the Fisher home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum visit­ ed her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bogart of Carson City. Wednesday evening1 of last week. The interior of our church looks much better after having been fresh­ ly paper. L. Zimmerman of Wood­ land did the work for us. We were all so sorry to hear of the fire that destroyed the house of our friend and neighbor, Mrs. Daisy Peck, Sunday morning of last week. The house burned to the ground, but some things were saved from the first floor. The Christmas program and tree at the school house will be held Fri­ day evening, Dec. 20. instead of Christmas eve as originally planned. Please keep the change of date in mind. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herzcl of near Plainwell were Saturday night sup­ per guests of his brother, Lewis Her­ zel, and family. Mrs. Anna Endsley of near Coats Grove spent Friday of last week with Mrs. Millie Fisher. |»946| ♦MERRY * CHRISTMAS RALPH V. HESS funeral director Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt. Md! Mo! Merrily, merrily, jolly good friends, and a grand and glorious holiday to you all! X X X X X X X MAIN TAVERN �New Arrivals burning Sark i She Jiagrs Johnson at Pennock hospital. Hastings, a son, Gregory LeRoy. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham are Ckriiffi VERNE STAUP Barber Shop nock hospital, Hastings. He weigh­ While Wm. DeVine and Chmz ed 8 lbs 10 oz. and has been named Hyde were cutting down a large Steven Garth. whitewood tree last week for saw­ logs they found in its top 95 pounds of honey and a big coon keeping CHILDREN'S PARTI HELD guard over it Bl’ly and Charley AT METHODIST CHURCH were soon masters of the situation, however. Mary Pennock. Mary Ellen Burna, Harvey Towl is teaching writing Joan Hess and Alice Pennock enter­ school in the Branch district. tained the children who are in their The old Kent tavern, one of the classes at a Christmas party at the first landmarks of Kalarno township, Methodist church Saturday after- was destroyed by fire last Wednesday oon. Mrs. Harvey Wilson and Mrs. night. Ray Thompson entertained for the Fifteen workmen 8 re engaged in second and third grades in the Re­ the construction of the new opera creation room. Both rooms were de­ house and it is pretty sure to be corated in the Chiistmas manner, completed by the New Year. A tin and a fire was lighted in the Re­ roof is being put on It by C. C. Wol­ creation room fireplace. A high­ cott light of the party was the visit of The Barryville Sunday school will Santa Claus. hold an oyster supper at Oscar Warl ren’s the 16th, the proceeds to be News Ads work cheaply. Try one. used to buy a library. Cuban sympathizers of this vi­ cinity are talking of organizing a company of recruits to go and help whip the Spaniards. W. 8. Powers stated in the barbershop the other day that he will wager $100 the U. S. State department will take a stand on the part of Cuba and that eventually there will be war between Spain and this country. The Nashville Dramatic chib pre­ sented their production, "The Man from Maine.” at Lake Odessa Friday night to a crowd considerably small­ er than the ones thi>t greeted them here and at Vermontville. Never­ theless they made about $15 after paying the rent on the halt S. B. Barber has added a new dou­ ble set of rolls to his milling eau pment and now turns out about 20 extra barrels of flour a day. Roller skating at the opera house Saturday night. Everybody come and have a good time for 10 cents. Hugh Fumiss has gone into the Nashville Mills to learn the business. The Congregational Sunday school will give a Christmas supper and so­ cial entertainment Christmas eve in the two vacant stores on Main street formerly occupied by the G^’d and Silver clubs. Supper for tfie children will be served at 5 o’clock after which there will be games and other entertainment. -Any children and all children are invited to at­ tend free of charge and the commit­ tee expects several hundred. Why Not Give Him His Favorite Gift? All Brands Cigarettes including Camels, Old Golds, and Luckies, in gift cartons. Smoking Tobacco in lb. cans, including Prince Albert, George Washington, Velvet, Raleigh and Kentucky Club. Pipes, Cigars, Ash Trays A good assortment. Also Fountain Pens, Mouth Bill Folds, Poker McKERGHER Illllllllll DRUG STORE 25 Years Ago. "Cap” Sprague has instal’ed hand­ some new lighting fixtures in his barber shop. Harold iWenger has the chicken pox. Marguerite, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes, is very ill with scarlet fever. Heavy rains for three days last week left the roads in almost im­ passable condition and were respon­ sible for the bridge over Mud creek being washed out. While out hunting rabbits Monday for the big Pythian game supper, Ralph Olin fell in climbing over a fence and fractured a bone in his ankle. Cleve Strow is to be Nashville’s new milk man, having bought the route from the Nashville creamery. Purchis & Squiers have sold the'r barber shop to Glenn Conley but both of them will remain in Mr. Conley’s employ. ROBES for Christmas . , for cozy lounging during leisure hours, for getting up these chilly morn­ ings, give one of our lovely, warm robes or house coats. LADIES’ MEN’S CHILDREN’S Gloves and Mittens for the whqle family Another Gift Jdea — Ladies’ and Chil dren’s Headwear. FREE GIFT WRAPPING ■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■•j Munro’s Groceteria There will Shurfine French Drewing Milk, any kind-----•------------large 14c. Bo Peep Ammoniaquart bottle 21c Cranberry, Jellied ..-can 29c A Nashville Alumni team was de­ feated by r team from the Bliss i Mfg. Co. Monday night by a score ' of 37 to 45. The game was very i close up to the last few minutes of‘ play. Watch for the next game af- j ter the Christmas vacation. Snider’s Catsup 14 oz. bottle 25c DelMonte Tomato uJice ..... Rice Feast G. Washington Inst. Coffee Ruth-Naomi Circle Meeting— The Ruth-Naomi Circle will meet I Friday, Dec. 20, in the home of Mrs. I Fred Camp. In place of exchange of Christmas gifts, please bring the equivalent in money to be used by a. committee to buy articles of cloth-1 ing for a needy family. Mrs. Clem ‘ Shepard is co-hostcss. small >8c --------- can 15c pkg. 12c 39c, 78c Franco American Spaghetti can 19c Frankenmuth Cheese Navy Beans __________ Great Northern Beans ... Ib. 65c lb. 18c 2 Ib. bag 49c Flour Mix,(no sugar needed) pkg. 45c peck 43c 10 Ibe. 49c pkg. 15c Mich. Potatoes, U. S. No. 1 Idaho Baking Potatoes ....,; Minute Gelatine LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Biscuit Mix small pkg. 10c Figaro Hickory Liquid Smoke .. 40 oz. bottle $1.50 Honey-Spred:.. 1 Ib. pkg. 59c Give GROCERIES for CHRISTMAS Anybody can use them. Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2178 Nashville, Mich You can sell It with a 2.5-cent News Ad . Now that my food shop­ ping at Kroger. I get finished in less than half the time. KROGER: There’s nothing like one-stop shopping for quick results—and no place like Kroger for high-quality, low-priced values every day. It takes less time to do a first class food-buying job. TOMATOES 17c si.il-n BANTAM CORN CST 17c 15c AVONDALE PEAS GREEN BEANS -i.< r No. 2 can 13c TOMATO SOUP S 2 cans 21c .toby's PEACHES t*0 7» Freestone 39c PIPE TOBACCOS S1,' 3 pkgs. 28c SALTED PEANUTS 8-or tin 19c No 2 can 14c BLENDED JUICE BAKING SODA Arm & Hammer 8t SUGARED DONUTS )Fu,»20d 21c Mellowed in Sherry Wine! KROGER'S FRUIT CAKE 2^b-M.66 Rich in Fruils and Nuts. A Holiday Treat MOTOR OIL P.ooivlv.n). 10 on $2.19 CARD of THANKS Best Wishes for a Merry Christmas from . .. And Other Specie) Notice. . . . Mixed Nuts MI-LADY SHOP Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In memorium and other notices under this bead­ ing, one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Card of Thanks— We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the flowers, cards and expressions of sympathy at the time of our bereavement of our dear wife and mother. M. G. Williams, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Mitchell. members please try and be present at the hall at 7 o’clock Fri­ day evening for a potluck supper. After lodge there will be an ex­ change of giftts (not over 25 cents). Please all bring a Bingo gift. Som-R-Set Bridge Club— Mrs. Charles Higdon entertained the Som-R-Set bridge club last JO VOL’S Wednesday evening. Mrs. Dorothy Masseling was a guest of the club. Ed Kane and Mrs. G. R. Mont­ VULETIBE Mrs. gomery were the prize winners. Beet Sugar Cigarettes Fresh, New Crop (10-lbs. 87c) Popular Brands Pillsbury Flour carton H.35 25-lb. bag Si.77 2 Clock Bread Fresher I 2X23c Bulk »> 29c Pure Lard Fresh! 5 £ 44c Loaf Cheese 99c CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES- 47. Naw Crop Seedless - 200-220 Sin V si m TANGERINES 10c Spotlight Coffee U bag I ■ V V Sweet, Juicy, Easy to Peel GET FULL SET AT A DIME A DISHI FRESH BROCCOLI bunch 25c CELERY BURTS bunch 10c FLORIDA ORANGES 8 2 APPLE! Mclntojh Apples, 4 lb$ 35c COCOANUTS 10c SWEET POTATOES 15c KROGER FLOUR COTTAGE CHEESE b 10c PURE VANILLA UBBY’S PUMPKIN 20c PHILADELPHIA $1.17 Cream Cheese of the season’s cheer will glow Carroll’s Service through all you do, adding greatly 620 S. State St. Phone 4361 to your Christinas happiness. I Annis Beauty Shop 43c Windsor Club Best quality ribbons lor ill makes typewriters. 75c. Nashville Newa Here’s wishing that the light ib Service on ric Motors. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville Rose, flu/, Green, or Yellow 10* EASY' with any COCOA No. 2H Hershey's PEANUT BUTTER 2 * 57c MOLASSES SODA CRACKERS X 10c FANO bout. 31c 13c No. 7He» 10c Pancake Flour Prices Subject to Change Without Notice 5 L 41c �TKZ NABHVIUX MBWB HTOMDAY. WCC. IB, IBM! Mrs. Charles McVey has returned I Grange Night and also a Christmas Boy Scout Mows 1 MAPLE LEAF GRANGE home after a weak's visit MORGAN party. The committee are; Mr. and We opened our .meeting Monday ’ CHANGES MEETING DATES. trolt. Mrs. Albert McClelland ;Mn. WUllem Martin. Mr. and Mr, night with the Scout laws and oath . Because of a confiictlon ih dates,1 and the pledge to the Flag. Then the Maple Leaf Grange voted to hold Scoutmaster Fred Ackett gave us a Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowl&der atMr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle its regular meetings from now thru talk on safety. Then we practiced tended the Brotherhood meeting in gilt exchange for both adults and . patrol groups Monday Hastings Sunday afternoon. <Creek ■pent Saturday evening with March on the first and third Satur.­ gut Dances children on the Christmas tree. Each **,_ meeting will start at 7. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. day nights of the month. Tfourth fKTxUy b “ ked to con ^U3e at ,e “tlbS£k rtmrp. eL* Scout should Mr.and asked contribute leaat;^*^ Each .houldl| Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClelland will be held the second and, lourm fourth one------—ber t. for **-— ——i«# VfF? ate Sunday dinner with number the Christmas prouniforni if possible. Satuidays. . 1 gram. . , . uresent were Scoutmaster Ackett,, th® latter'ab parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Tasker, Lecturer. Saturday evening. Dec. 21, will be . tQU Guy uuv, Don L»n fitevenJIi Babe Down- j . ----They “J“° 'ailed at th' Potter, Gen. home. ■ ' ■■ ... . ......... — ££ Tim Rnhcnck S? Rav Potter. Gene' Albert McClelland Met WM. MARTIN Flaher. Coarlee 'WlUcott, Mike ApUr MrJ Adron McCleli„d pelman, D»ye Loldahl. Leon. Lee<W lQ, w ode™ called on triend. and Vance Joppie, Stewart Lofdahl, Jack, relatives - Sunday afternoon. Auctioneer Raymond. Bob Brott. Gordon Mead, and Bill Brucc. There will be a Mr and Mrs. Ralph McClelland Call or See He for Christmas party Monday, Dec. 23, at and daughters were in Lansing Sun­ day afternoon and called on Mr. and the usual meeting place. ’ . SPECIAL RATES. Mrs. Donald Goach and family. I Furnish Clerk. Green Bar Meeting— John Tomlinson is living in Al­ Call at my expense. Those present at the Green bert McClelland’s tenant house. He Patrol meeting Monday were BUI _ is improving from his recent illness. Nashville 2241 Guy. Bill Bruce, Fred Ackett, Dave „, ----Lofdahl and Leon Leedy, and we | Mrs. Peter DeCook has returned discussed the theme, "A Scout " '*■ *Ib“ from Eaton Rapids where she was - the -next * helping to care for her aged mother Brave,” and made plans for at the home of her daughter, Mrs. meeting. Bill Bruce, Scribe. Otis Rice. Wayne Christopher has been in­ disposed recently, but is feeling Begih Farm Bureau— The Beigh Farm Bureau meeting some better. will be held at Earl Smith’s home Mrs. Wensloff and daughter Mari­ Friday evening, Dec. 20. lyn of Costs Grove were visitors at the Victor Barry home Sunday. Say what you will, the stork is The words are old, / ----------- a----------the bird with the longest bill. the wish is old. But timelessly sincere— Mr. and Mrs. G. Courier Taft will come from Elast Lansing Christmas Personalized Business Stationery. The threadbare phrase The News. Eve to visit his mother, Mrs. George grows fresh and new C. Taft With every passing year. Merry Christinas! Merry Christmas, cveryonel A day of joy and mirth. Where men may walk as brothers L Upon a peaceful earth. AUCTION Close with the warmth of Christmas. The world grows snug and small — Merry Christmas, everyone! L;. Merry Christmas, all I A GREEN WELDING S & MACHINE CO. S JACK GREEN Phone 2821 • THESE ARE DAYS WHEN WE ARE ALL IN A 116 HURRY TO GET I HOME. FOR THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME WHEN THE CHRIST­ MAS WREATH IS GLOWING IN THE WINDOW. WE ARE DUE RIGHT NOW TO SAY OUR LITTLE PIECE—AN OLD REFRAIN, IT It TRUE, BUT AS WARM AND HEARTFELT AS THE FIRST TIME WE UNITED FARM AGENCY, long MtobUthed. hlQhly dependable. brinQi buyers to m.aw«*5 EVER SAID IT— Office 2841 COMMUNITY AUCTION . MERRY CHRISTMAS Randall Lumber &Coal Co. W. L. AUTRY 734 Durkee, Nashville Phone 3411 FRIDAY, DEC. 27 at 1:00 O’clock. Located 2 mi. north of Pot­ terville on M-100, then 1-2 mi. east. 4 milch cows and 3 heifers, brood sow, 2 bred gilts, bar­ row, Hampshire boar, W. C. Allis-Chalmers tractor on rub­ ber with cult., spreader, rake, mower, cultlpacker, Oliver 2bottom 14-in. plow, all other farm tools, 120 hens laying 60 pct. 600 chick elec, battery brooder. 15 tons hay, 100 bales straw, 100 ft. pipe and fittings, 75 bu. oats. 20 -wheat. HARRY KING, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Stelnhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. Consumers Power Co. RADIATOR REPAIR. ■ LATHE WORK. ■ Distributor for OXYGEN and ACETY- J LENE. CHRISTMAS THOUGHT AUCTION SATURDAY. DEC. 28 at 1:00 o’clock. To settle the Asa N. Day estate, located 5 mi. southwest of, Charlotte on M-78 to .Web­ ber oil station, then 2 1-2 mi. west, or 2 mi. south and 2 1-2 ml. east of Kalarno. 4 cows, 18 sheep, 9 tons mix­ ed hay, 200 bu. oats, some com. 10 bu. seed beans, 25 cords hard wood, dining and parlor suites, two 9x12 rugs, enameled cook stove, all other household goods, some farm tools, 2000 ft new lumber, 10 bunches shingles. D. G. CRONK, Adm. CoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Stelnhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. If it’s something you want made, we have the Steel to make it. TRAILERS—Car or Trac­ tor. <■■ TRAILER HITCHES — NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Residence 2761 SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS Bring in Your Merchandise. This I* Your Sale. I will hold an auction at 21 I Main street, Nashville, on Saturday, December 28 ■ Starting at 1:30 p. m. FAITH s s s faith in our homes and commu­ nity.. .faith in the future... faith in men of good will, eternally — this is the essence of the Christmas season. AUTOS 1942 Buick Sedanette, Super DeLuxe; new tires, radio, new battery, heater and defroster, motor rebuilt in perfect condition. 1940 Buick, in good condition, with good tires and heater. Radiator Grille Cover for Chrysler, De­ Soto, Plymouth. Bring in your car. These will sell yours. CATTLE Holstein steer, 5 moa., grain fed. Guernsey and Jersey steer, 5 moa. Holstein and Djrham heifer, 3 mos. TOOLS General power corn sheller with elevator; shells 200 bu. per hour; new sheller, used once; elevator has never been used Letz burr grinder. Planet Jr. garden seeder. Hudson tank heater. WOOD 1 cord dry wood, mostly hard maple. 3 cords mixed wood. We will deliver any­ where in town. FURNITURE. ABC white enamel upright oven gas stove, like new. A Apex electric vacuum cleaner. Victrola and 25 records. Kerosene heater. High chair. Miscellaneous dishes. Electric clock. 2 antique lamps. Antique jars. Hand carved wood lamp. Baby jumper. Syrup cans. Miscellany too numerous to mention. Next Sale Saturday, Jan. 4, 1947. Terms — Cash Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer E. E. Gray, Clerk CHRISTMAS should be a time ofjoy, and we hope that this Christmas of 1946 will be rich in good cheer and true happiness for all who read this message. * ★ THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR YOU * * NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 ■ �Peace and Good Will Lighting the way to better fellowship end good will towards all is Christmas. That it n.ey oe a tiuly happy Christmas for each of you is our ardent wish. Milk will be delivered in the forenoon on Christmas Day. NASHVILLE DAIRY BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. CL McKlmmy. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore and family of Hastings spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nie Skidmore. Mrs. Leia Bidelman called on Mr. iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiu I C. E. MATER I | Real Estate City and Farm Property ; H : = Office: | 110 Main St Telephone = 3711 = itiiniiiiiniuuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin The Norton school tree and pro­ gram will be Wednesday night Rev. Potter is* giving a flannelgraph les­ son, and Mrs. Potter is playing for the singing on the program. Sunday at 8 p. m. the Community (Wilcox) Bible church will have their Christmas program. Everyone is welcome to come. We were sorry to hear of the pass­ ing of Mrs. Fred Irwin of* Maple “ ’ Grove Monday morning,. She had been in ill health for quite some time, and was taken worse last Thursday. Mr. __ and _Mrs. ...... ____ Donald .__ 'Gtthdtfraiij and son of Chicago spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prayer meeting was held at the Gould home last Wednesday. This week Thursday it will toe at the Boise home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bowman of Pennfield, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Johnson and son Freddie of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blossom and chil­ dren of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Har­ low. Mrs. Katherine McConkey at Pennock hospital, where she is a pa­ tient. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bassett and Patty of Hastings spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bassett of Battle Creek are spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Floyd Rice of Hastings on Friday afternoon. Howard Brown of Lansing visited his cousin, Mrs. Greta Cobb, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schmidt and daughters Joan and Marie of Coop­ ersville and Mrs. John Schmidt of Spring Lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and famUy. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard VanderwatBUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL er, son Bruce and daughter Joan DIRECTORY Kay spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of Del­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKlmmy ACCOUNTING SERVICE. called on her mother, Mrs. David Forget your bookkeeping head­ Crawford of Mason, Friday. Mrs. aches. We set up the books as Mary Malcomnson, who spent the you want them, keep them upweek with the McKimmys, went to-date and make all reporta with them to Mason where she will Reasonably priced. Established visit relatives before returning to business. Call 3451. her home in Barryton at Christmas. GEORGE E. PLACE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Qualified Service. children and Mrs. Frieda Marshall helped Jack Green celebrate his tenth birthday Saturday at the home STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Worth I’liysician and Surgeon Green, of the Moore district. Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to Wed., Sat even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Mam Phone 2321 Nashville for appendicitis ths first of the week, Mrs. John Mattingly and son John Paul of Olivet were Wednesday diner guests of Rev; and Mrs. Marvin Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson of Battle Creek were Sunday callers at the George Stickler and B. C. North homes. Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Crapo spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keefer of Bellevue. NORTH VERMONTVILLE ■ Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. I>ec Rawson called on Mr. and Mrs. Hanks of Lansing ad Mrs. Belle Hawkins of Charlotte Saturday. Reinhardt and Richard Zemke de­ livered stock to Dutton Monday and called on a former neighbor, E. D. Lake, at Middleville. Mrs. Raymond Sanford, who is at the home of Roy Hager, had the mis­ fortune to fall down cellar and break her right arm last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins of Charlotte spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green have their new bathroom fixtures installed. R. E. Viele and Mrs. Mayme Vlele visited the latter's sister, Mrs. John Tfeffer of Carson City, Sunday. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hatfield on Simday. Mrs. Herbert Howe and Mrs. Lloyd Healey were in Battle Creek Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson called on Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rawson and Dora Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey, (their children and Doria Ramsey and Pat Mater will go to Detroit the day af­ ter Christmas to attend the wedding of Mrs. McVey’s niece. , Typewriter ribbons, aamng machine ribbons and tape, at the Naafi vllle News office. EXPERT AUTO j । । | : | I I I I I I 32 pct. Dairy Con. (7 pct molasses) 38 pct. Hog Concentrate-------------34 pct. Poultry Concentrate_____ _ Complete Calf Meal,_____________ Our 16 pct Egg Mash----------------20 pct Egg Mash (in print sacks) _ $5.00 $5.40 $4.40 $4.60 We also have Rabbit Pellets, Dog Foods, Calf Pellets, Calf Meal, Soy Bean Meal, Meat Scraps, Minerals, Salt, Bone Meal, Bran, Midds, Corn, etc. Riverside Feed Mux Phone 4741 -------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION-------- Four Friends at Central Bank Wish YOU and Your Family A Merry Christmas ■ and a Happy Prosperous New Year! NASHVILLE OFFICE BODY SERVICE Painting - General Repair Bumping — Refinishing CentralNationalB-ank Battle Creek, Michigan Murphy & Son Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. BODY SHOP 115 Reed St Nashville Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit InB. Corp. 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 Thursday. Wed. and Fri. Evenings. 7:30-9:30 4 W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. ALL OF OUR 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. FOLKS ARE HOPING THAT ALL OF e SPEND A MIGHTY 31]errif A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Miciiigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. YOUR FOLKS WILL (^lirtdtmad THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Grant’s Dependable Frozen Food Lockers INSURANCE j au McCORMiCK-DEERING MACHINES 111 PARTS AND SERVICE LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY VEUOirVlILl PhOKf 3S3I INVESTIGATE this OPPORTUNITY! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR LIGHT FACTORY WORK WE TRAIN YOU ... and YOU EARN WHILE YOU LEARN GEO. H. WILSON IS SH£ AILING? Bring her in for a check-up now. We’ll fix her up with genuine IH parts that will make her like new. Seriously, don’t neglect to get your tractor in shape for work next season. Let us put your name on our advance service schedule now, to save you time and delays. Thank you. > WOMEN! Of All Kinds Phons 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts.. Naabvil',® cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. If a better job . . . good pay . . . good working condition* appeal to you . . . then visit our employment office and discuss your opportunity for immediate or future employment. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED Hastings Manufacturing Company HASTINGS MICHIGAN �■■■■■■ • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business 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. PHONE 3231 KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Girl's Teddy Bear coat, size 14, practically new. Mis. For Sale — U. S. No. 1 grade pota­ Katheryn Augustine, phone 3174. toes, $2.50 per 100 lbs.. $1.50 bu. Special Notices _______ For Rent 2&-P Bill Bitgood. 211 S. Main St. 16 tfc For Sale — Porcelain finish kitchen heater; made to fit beside electric TO THE SMALL BUSINESSMAN For Sale—Basement and utility steel Electric Floor Sander stove. Will burn coal or wood. If you can’t afford a full-time book­ NewToClark windows, water proof cement Rent by Day or Hour. Like new. Clyde Kesler, phone keeper, try George E. Place for । With extra paint, chimney blocks with flue large assortment of Lacey 417.26-p liner and cement blocks. Pen ­ Complete Accounting Service. Work sanding papers. nock Concrete Products. done at your convenience and vou 15-tfc Don’t Forget, We Win Be have your records at all times. Call KEIHL HARDWARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT Small, light, 2 ton hydraulic Jacks. 3451 for an estimate. 22-tfc UNTIL CHRISTMAS. 38-tfc Also 5 ton and bumper hydraulic We still have a very Jacks. SPECIAL RATES Good Selection of Toys 1-2 inch drill motors, Black and Dec­ on and other g.fts. ker. For Sale HAULING LIVESTOCK KEIHL HARDWARE. Small hand fire extinguishers. ----------------------------------------4---------Monday to Charlotte Sal6. Wrist watches—Bench vises. 26-c Friday to Hastings Sale. LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES — Dug Tire chains. RAY PENNOCK For Salo—32 inch radial drill with with entire roots and sold in spe­ Copper tubing and fittings. Phone 3042 Nashville knee; 14 inch Peerless wet hack­ cial containers. Decorated in the Sealed beam replacement units. 40-tfc saw; Reversible air motor; Emery house during Christmas and then Fog, bumper and tractor lights. stand with arbor; Key seating ma­ plant outdoors or following spring. Endless belts, rubber belting, V-belts GENERAL TRUCKING chine. Green Stamping Co., 617 Easy to grow. You still have a and pulleys. Regular trips with livestock to Char­ Washington St., phone 2741. beautiful, living, growing ever­ Heater and radiator hose. lotte every Monday and Hastings M-p green after Christmas to enjoy the Tractor and implement tires, tubes every Friday. year around Three lovely varie­ - and rims. WM. BITGOOD For Sale — Extra nice Collie pups. ties to choose from. Four to 8X Wheel cut-downs. 211 8. Main Phone 4152 Would make good Christmas g-ft. feet high, only $2.98. Free deliv­ Monroe tractor seats, E-Z ride. Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, Harold Lundstnun, phone 4126. ery to nearby towns. Sunshine Christmas tree stands. Paper and Rags. 26-c Valley Nursery (two miles north, Da West hammer and roughage mill. • 38-tfc three west of Nashville.) 24-26c Hatchet and hammer mills. For Sale — Coal or wood, burning Manure loaders, McCormick Deer­ circulating heater.' in good condi­ KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—Beech and elm wood, $5.50 ing and Horn. tion; $25. Phone 3147. 26-p cord delivered. Howard Burchett, Hydraulic power lift pumps—H. & IS OPEN phone 4694. 24-tfc For Sale — Bible story books, new; EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON tractor. two dresses, size 16; two linen For Sale — Shelled popcorn, 20c lb. Garden FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Lantz Kutter Kolters. lunch cloths, 54 x 54. 210 Wash­ G. P. Dickinson, phone 3118. GENUINE McCORMICK DEERING ington St, phone 2391. 26-p , 38-tfc 25-27p PARTS and SERVICE. BUY YOUR PLOW SHARES NOW- On account of lack of room, I offer the following: 55 or 60 White Leg­ OVEN DRESSED POULTRY LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. horn pullets, laying 50 pct. or bet­ At Prices Everyone Can Wanted Phone 3531. ter, at $1.50 each. Phone 4811. Well Afford. Vermontville, Michigan. Fred Warner,26-p 24-tfc RED & WHITE STORE BABY CHICKS — Available Jan. 7th. Wanted — Someone to cut wood on Your Complete Food Market. All Leading Light and Heavy shares. Lawrence Maurer, R. 2, For Sale—15 tons loose alfalfa and 26-c Breeds. Also Lead.ng Cross Nashville. 25-26c clover hay In barn;. 3 miles east Breeds. Stop in, write, or call, and 1-2 mile south of Nashville. MEADOWBROOK FARMS HAT­ Wanted to Buy—Pair of skis in good For Sale—6 f,L I..H. C. combine w.th Vic Lundstrum, 415 W. Harns or without motor; and Riteway CHERY. 132 S. Wash., Phone condition. Leonard Kane, at Ave., Charlotte, Mich. 25-26c milker, used 6 weeks. 2 miles 814W, Charlotte. 26-28c News office, or phone 3511. east of Vermontville. L. W. Pi d25-26p dy. Vermontville, RFD 1. 26-p It ’ s a cinch to foam clean upholstery For Sale and rugs with the new Fina Foam. Norge Electric Range Wanted — To do washing and iron­ Just in Time for Christmas! New Hess Furniture. 26-c ing. Also cleaning by the hour. burners and deep well cooker shipment of console model radios Mrs. Carl Troutwine, phone 4696. and radio-phonograph combinaJust Like New For Sale — One pair white figure 26-p tlons.1 Hess Furniture. 26 c skates, size 5; one pair black shoe $125.00. skates, size 5; one pair hockey Wanted — Model T coupe body that KEIHL HARDWARE skates, size 8; two 10-gal. milk CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS will fit 1925 chassis. Harold 26-c cans; bed springs. Glenn Ramsey, for Men and Boys. Smith. Phone 4767 after 5 o’clock. route 2, Nashville. 26-c 26-p . Good hunting knives. Just Received — New shipment of ----------------------------------------------lovely sewing cabinets, ideal for ^'or Sale—Choice White Pekin ducks Good pocket knives—brass-bound — $1.50 each. Philip Scott -»1 -w.; mi. Christmas giving, priced from News liners bring prompt results. north, 1-2 mi. east. 26-p 2- or 3-blade models. $5.95 to $24.95. Hess Furniture. 26-c Genuine Soo Red Plaid Wool Coats. For Sale—Table radio. 4-tube, good New Winchester 306 Deer Rifles. condition, $12.00. 2-plate electric For Sale—1941 Plymouth, excellent table stove, 3 heats, $8.00. Call Electric Tool Grinders. condition, good tires. Bennett’s Hastings Livestock 4191. 26-p Black & Decker 1-4 Inch Electric Garage. 26-p Drills. Sales Co. Electric Soldering Irons. For Sale — Registered Brown Swiss Bridge Club— bull, 1 yr. old. £. E. Vender, 1-2 Mrs R. C. Richardson entertained A good Socket Wrench Set mi, cast of Wamerville. Phone, her bridge club with a dessert bridge An Electric Table Saw. Dec. 13, 1946. Woodland 2551. 26-c last Wednesday afternoon. Clever arrangements of Christmas greens VeaL top ........... $25.75 KEIHL HARDWARE. centered the tables. Mrs. Max Mil­ Whole Pork Loins, 48c lb. Others ______ $13.50 up 26-c ler, Mrs. J. R_ Smith. Mrs. Dorothy Whole Pork Shoulders, 43c lb. Masselink and Mrs. Horace Powers Light deacons down For Sale — One-half of a real fat were guests. Score prizes were RED & WHITE STORE to ----------- 1----- _ $4.00 steer, wt. about 1000 lbs. Would­ won by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Miller. Your Complete Food Market. n’t make someone a nice Christ­ Best beef ____ $18.30 mas present? Earl Schulze, 416 26-c Best cow $12.90 Mary-Marthas Plan Party— Durke<sSt. 26-p Electric Ranges for Immediate De­ The Mary-Martha Circle of the Bulls ...... —------- $14.00 For Sale — Two beef type bulls. 7 livery. Hess Furniture. 26-c Methodist church will meet at the months old. both polled. Earl Lambs, top_______ $21.70 home of Mrs. C. L McKlnnls Friday Schulze, 416 Durkee St 26-p For Sale Cheap—An eight inch burr fpr the regular one o’clock luncheon Ewes and bucks mill, with corn crusher, new burrs and a Christmas party. $6.90 to $7.20 Just Received Another Sh'pment । and feed bagger, complete. River­ side Feed Mill, phone 4741. 26-c . Top hogs ...--------- $23.90 METAL LATHE Ruffs to ________ $22.30 For Sale—40 White Leghorn pullets, Ideal for Plaster Repairs now laying; 11-hoe fertilizer grain Stags to ------------ $23.40 drill; New Idea tractor manure KEIHL HARDWARE. Feeder pigs $3.90 to $25.50 spreader on rubber, new last spring; side delivery rake; roller; 28-C . dump rake; 3-section drag; mow­ ing machine; and a 4 ft. self feed­ er for hogs, new last spring. 2 miles south of Nashville to three bridge comers. 2 miles east, and TABLE LAMPS. the second house north. Orville Ward, phone 2155. 26-p BRIDGE LAMPS. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS We are reducing our stock and closing out some items at special, reduced prices. Come in and see what we have. COFFEE, Quaker, Maxwell House, White House, DelMonte Ib. 39c CLINTON PUDDINGS PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO .. 1 lb. can 88c JACKSON PUMPKINL. large No. can 21 catsup____ :_____ ____ bottle 21c TOMATO JUICE 10c Deep South ORANGE JUICE, Sweetened or Unsweetened... 46 OZ. 47c PEANUT BUTTER_________ Chocolate. Pineapple or Strawberry TOPPING. NUTS OF ALL KINDS CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS for Women and Girls. Can Openers that clamp on the wall. Cast Iron Skillets. Cast iron Chicken Fryers. Kitchen Step Stools. An Electric Toaster, Fiat Iron, Curl­ ing Iron, Clock, or Heating Pad. Beautiful 32-pc. set of Dishes. Tea Pots. Pyrex Colored Mixing Bowl Sets. KEIHL HARDWARE 26-c Just Arrived—Two new home freez­ er units, one 6 1-2 ft. Leonard and one beautiful big 15 cu. 1L Coolerator. See them on display. Hess Furniture. 26-c For Sale—Console model Philco ra­ dio. excellent condition. Mrs. <5. R. Montgomery, phone 3291 . 26p Christmas Gifts —Cigarette Lighters. —Ogars by tbe Box. —Tobacco in lb. humidors. —Pipes, large selection. —Tobacco Pouches. —Boxed Candy. CIGARETTES IN CHRISTMAS GIFT CARTONS Popular Brands. ; DIAMANTE’S CONFECTIONERY with Jane Russell. Last Times Thursday, "loung Clark 5-yr. Guaranteed Automatic Elec. Water Heaters. 40-gal. size. Double Heat Element Limited Supply Friday and Saturday, Dee. 20-21. DOUBLE FEATURE. “ALONG THE NAVAJO TRAIL" Roy Rogers. Dale Evans, “Gabby” Hayes. — Plus — "I RING DOORBELLS" Ann Gwynne, Robert Shayne. Sunday and Monday, Dec. 22-28 4 Shows on Sunday starting at 3 :00 p. m., continuous. “CORNERED” Dick Powell, Walter Slezak, Nina Vale. News. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Dec. 24-25-26 /MASQUERADE IN MEXICO” Dorothy Lamour, Arturo de Cordova. News. Comedy. ------ COMING SOON------To Each His Own. The Last Chance. Sun Valley Serenade. Easy to Wed. Home Sweet Homicide. The Thrill of Brazil. Returning from Brazil— , Bethany Circle Meets— This will be an exciting Chnstmas Bethany Circle -met at the for Mrs. Elwin Nash. She has re- home of Mr Mrs cheater Smith celved word that her son-in-law and Thursday, Dec. 12. In spite of the daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Me- inclement weather, there were no Laughlin, and their daughter Susan empty scats at the long dining table. Jean were to leeve Seo Paulo. Brazil. Mra Smllh |ovely boiled ob Tueaday ot thia week and expect- ner tn addition to the usual gener­ od to arrive in Miami Saturday. Mr. poUuck. Several of the menMcLaughltn has taught In the Air I folk, ktoj were among the gtieata. Force School of Aviation at Sao y^e Smith home was prettily decoPaulo more than two years and Su- rated to keeping with the holiday san Jean waa bom there last June. l,piriu 01c business meeting was The McLaughlins will go from opened by all singing several carols Miami to the home of his parents in I A njce basket was furnished, and Ypsilanti. where Mrs Nash will join whcn auctioned brought $15.65. them for Christmas. After the first be a basket at next meeting, of the year they will make their j we invited to the Martin home in Miami, where Mr. McLaugh- Graham home for January. Hope lin has accepted a teaching poslt.on | can attend. in the University of Miami. > o Hospital Guild­ Find what you want with a News Ad. Guild No. 20 met at the home of Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl Tuesday even­ ing for their annual Christmas par­ ty. Twenty membets enjoyed the cooperative dinner, which was fol- ' lowed by bridge. Mrs. Ralph Olin 1 and Mrs. G. R. Montgomery were the , prize winners. Poinsettias $1.25 and up Expert Service on Potted Plants - Cut Flowers Corsages RADIOS and All Appliances MRS. FRANK HAINES Nashville Greenhouse Phone 2801 HESS FURNITURE Phone 2611 TABLE MODEL RADIOS. RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMB. ELECTRIC RANGES. BED LAMPS. CHILDREN’S TABLES. NURSERY CHAIRS. HASSOCKS. HIGH CHAIRS. BOUDOIR LAMBS. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. SOFA PILLOWS. PHONOGRAPH RECORDS. MIRRORS. WEDGE BED PILLOWS. PICTURES. THROW RUGS. KITCHEN STOOLS. END TABLES. SEWING CABINETS. LOUNGING CHAIRS. MAGAZINE RACKS. HAMPERS. PERFUMED SACHET PETALS. SMOKING STANDS. STUDIO COUCHES. GLASSWARE. CARD TABLES. KNEEHOLE DESKS. POTTERY. WALL PLAQUES. PLAYING CARDS. SILENT BUTLERS. SHADOW PICTURES. BEVERAGE SETS. ELECTRIC JUICERS. COFFEE TABLES. PORTABLE HEATERS. ELECTRIC CLOCKS PIJQ-UP LAMPS. and many, many other grand gifts in a wide range of prices Our store will be open every evening until Christmas. From All of Us, to All of You, Our Friends and Customers, Best Wishes for for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Thornapple Motor Co. South Main St. Nashville Phone 4721 A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS. HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/626/NashvilleNews_1946-12-26.pdf f462866f607b45a4486d9511f14dd8d2 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS •di/con tn VOLUME LXXm 12 PAGES Programs Mark Yule Season in Local Churches 5c Copy Fire Destroy* Home During Owner's Absence The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid was destroyed by fire shortly before dark Sunday after­ noon. The farm, known as the old Shoup place, is located south and east of town. The Reeds were away from horn? and neighbors noticed the fire af­ ter it had a good start. The Nash­ ville fire department was called about 5 p. m. but the blaze was be­ yond control when they arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Reid returned home be­ fore the firemen left their baked goods shop, Relaxation of building controls '। —- — • • the — Nash----give, noon for a Util, more hope!'™' Bakery began doing bualneas In rin regard■ .to Nashville’s —proposed ■ i the nrnductlnn deoartment MondavMonday । the production department night Scores of pies and hundreds new theatre but there still is a lot of red tape to be unwound before plans of doughnuts were turned out with the shiny new equipment and sold can go forward. While some regulations have been Tuesday in local food stores and res­ This wholesale business removed'apd others relaxed, it is still taurants. the bakery necessary to a government necessary lu secure smcnuiiwn will be,. continued . ,, . . after . . permit before starting any Indus- °P®P8 lta ret^J tlePar^me"|T . . __ ,,, There ia is still cnnsiderHhle considerable work to trial. or .business structure. W. tt H. on the front part of the Ledbetter, local theatre ucuutticr, uiciiuc vnut-i, owner, who be done __ was refused his original application building. The new ’ modem store to build and aubaequenUy turned front, ordered montha ago. waa held down on two appeals haa a little UP by the freight embargo and Loynew optimlam now. and la making »l Crawford, whe. owna the building, another application tor a permit. 111*“ h'“d nothing from It amce. It la granted he is fairly confident of I Robert BrumBaugh and T. C. Lyle, getting all building materials need- . operate the bakery, have new wall and floor type display cases and 'o | other fixtures coming for the shop ' I and arrival of all these things will I be .the deciding f,actor controlling the | date of the grand openisg. Only 28 Burials In Lakeview During The Past Year Since 1900 there have been an av­ erage of 36.9 burials per year in Nashville's Lakeview cemetery. Last year there were 31. the year before only 28. and in 1943 the number to­ taled 43. During the year 1946. the number totaled only 28. as of last week. The following is a list of in­ terments during the year, the dates than being date of death, rather “ burial. Dec. 22. Elwin Nash. 69. Dec. 25, Edward Keyes. 85. Dec. 31, Philip Dahlhouser. 73. Jan. 1, Cora Bolton, 73. Jan. 7, Isabelle Cooley. 83. Feb. 21, Clarence A. Ritchie. 5 hrs. March 12. Fred Noban, 82. March 13. Ernest C. Marshall. 67. May 5. George W. Thomason>41. May 12. George C. Taft. 54. May 20, Sarah Ostroth, 78. June 26. Lillian T. Bera. 24 July 15, Ernest J. Martin. 6-1. July 26, Ben J. Reynolds. 78. July 30. Truman — J. Navue. Aug. 3. Oliver A. Bolton. 85. Aug. 25. Ada F. Townsend, 73. Aug. 25. Herbert DeWitt 65. Aug. 28. Venus Pennock. 43. . 16. Carrie W. Latting, 83. Sept Oct. 12. Nancy Lee Bruce, still* bom. Oct. 21, James H. Sixberry. 71 Oct. 29. Jennett E. Stevens, 78. Nov. 3. Francis Roy Knoll. 73. Nov. ~ Barbara Jean Douse, stillbom. 16. Charles F. Sanborn. 85 17. Clinton Jones. 67. Dec 4, Carrie M. Dickson. 76 Still Room for Hope For Improvment of Eight Pages and (Oafon ^ounfat- S^tnce 7<f73 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 26, 1946 New Bakery Opens Change in Code May Bring Permit Wholesale Dept. Altho it may be a month or more To Build Theatre before it will be possible to open Section One NUMBER 27 Churches Plan Union Service New Year's Eve You are cordially Invited and strongly urged to reserve the hours from 10 to 12 Tuesday, Dec. 31. for the Watchnight service to be held in the Nashville Methodist church. The Inspirational Gospel Singers from Grand Rapids wall be featured for the musical program. This quar­ tet of colored singers are exception­ ally good and the Ministerial Assn, feels fortunate indeed to be able to secure them on this date. There will be a well rounded musi­ cal program to be followed by a challenging message by the Rev. Harry B. Stevens of the Nashville Baptist church. Plan your time so that you will not miss any of this service. Senate Committee Orders Quiz on Press Control Chairman Murray (Democrat) of ; USal.WaZX £.70 nignwo/S OO Montana, a member of the senate small business committee, stated The annual year-end report of the last week that "the rapid growth State Highway Department, listing and concentration of newspaper notable achievements during the ownership by chains and individuals" year and a word of cheer regarding will be investigated at public hear­ proposed projects for the coming ings beginning Jan. 7. Murray said year, holds little real encourage­ the inquiry is designed as an attempt ment for taxpayers in this area. who. to judge the freedom of the press. al,ter all. have as their prime hope "Our sole purpose," he said, "is to the paving of highways M-66 and try and learn the problems of the M-79. The situation affecting these smaller independently-owned news­ roads appears to be pretty much as papers in the country, which with State Highway Commissioner Char­ rising costs are having a difficult les M. Ziegler described it a time." ‘ mopth ago when he addressed a "We hope." went on the senator, group here and said in effe-t: “There "to develop what can be done by the are millions of dollars worth of re­ government or by legislation to keep pairs and improvements more badly these small papers alive and inde­ needed thruout the state and I can­ pendent." not promise you anything in this area for the next few years further than continued good maintenance.” Nevertheless, the Commissioner's Go to Church Sundag report at the end of 1946 is interest­ ing. He reveals that during the past year contracts were let for work costing 30 million dollars when com­ pleted. Only a small part of all this The Methodist Church. is completed, due largely to critical Charles Oughton, Minister. shortages of cement and steel. The Christmas program of the Nashville: Under the Federal Highway Act 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. Methodist Sunday school was .Pre* ’of t .......Michigan is receiving $16.. 1944, 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. sented in the church auditorium on 649.000 a year in federal aid. about B-’hy Stand in i Inc? 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Sunday evening. Dec. 22. j 13 and u hait million of which goes Barryville: The first part of the entertain- for the state trunkline system and 10:30 A.M.—Church School. ment, given by the primary depart- । a nttle over three million’ to county ment under the direction cf • be match■ ■­ 11.30 A.M.— Worship Service. of Mrs. । roads. This- -------money ----must Ray Thompson, was as ffollows: ” c<j 50-50 by state and counties. The Songs, "Come Softly. Tread Gently' Gently” | total amount thus involved becomes St. Cyril Catholic Church, and "Away in a Manger.’- by depart- something like 33 million dollars a Nashville. ment; “.Welcome." by Reto Hamil- I year for each of three years. — “ Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. ton and Donald Green; "Christmas." rrou£l -"^ one hundred million — for the by Wayne Kent, Sharon Hurley, Da- three years c. covered by the federal In these columns a month or two Nashville Baptist Church. vid Annis, Gary Yarger, Hazel Mor- . aid legislation, L_.j. All of this money ago appeared a brief communication ! Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. ris. Marilyn Hurley. Jack Reed. Maxi' must •be obligated by work under from a News reader telling how | Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Wilson. George Morris. Margery contract by June 30. 1949. simple and easy it was to make’ soap o’clock. Sermon. "The Untrodden Graham and Alfred Straub. “A Therein lies Nashville's hope. The at home. Since the letter was un­ Path." Christmas Quiz." announcer. Alice Commissioner estimates Liat the signed. several people who were un­ Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Pennock, with quiz kids, Theima state needs close to 300 million dolable to buy soap and interested in Evening worship at 7:30. Sermon. De.-ker, Kay Montgomery, Pauline lars worth of road work right now making same jumped on the News "Making Ends Meet’’ Fleming. Janice Thompson. Richard and that it would take ten years to editior with complaints that direc­ Place, Timothy Straub. David Yar­ complete these improvements at the tions on lye cans were sketchy and ger. Richard Hamilton, Ardis Pen­ present fate of income to the de­ Church of the Nazarene. confusing. So here are complete in­ nock and Judy Green; 'The Orphans partment. But contracts are going Rev. Lome Lee. structions from the conscientious and We." by Nancy Straub. to be let every year and what is con­ Church school at 10.00. Soap Editor: A play, with pantomime, "Tim's sidered less than an urgent need to­ Morning worship at 11:00. Ser­ Christmas." was given by the junior day may be given greater priority All you need is a can of good mon subject, "I Resolve." and intermediate departments direct­ next year. quality lye, which is available at any Nashville may be con­ NYPS at 6:30. ed by Mrs. George C. Taft. Those nected with the outside world by a grocery store, and six pounds of Evangelistic hour at 7:30. taking part were: Tim, Frederick good hard-surfaced road and it may clean grease, lard or tallow. Come and enjoy the blessings with Hamilton: mother, Frances Bums: be sooner than we think. Slowly empty the contents of boys. John Wilson and Russell Ham- I One bright ray of hope in the state the lye can into two and a half pints Union Watchnight service Tues­ ilton; girls, Dorothy Decker and highway picture was offered in 1946 of cold water in an enamelware or day, Dec. 31. from 10 to 12. at the Shirley Miller; reader, Janice Heck­ by the return of gasoline tax rev­ iron vessel (never use aluminum M. E. church. er: stars. Nancy Pennock. Janice enues to near pre-war figures. Indi­ ware). Stir until the lye is dissolv­ Bums. Joyce Everett, Sharon John-1 cations are that the net income to COMMUNITY AUCTION Woman's Literary Clulf— ed. It will heat up. Then let it cool Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches, son: bells. Helen Morris, Shirley i the Department from the gas tax for i HERE ON SATURDAY, to room temperature (about 70 The Woman's Literary club meet ­ Miller and Joyce Bums; carols. San­ the calendar year 1946 will total . T V rofnn . degrees). ing at Putnam library Wednesday. and dra Hamilton and Patty Mark; can-i about 28 million, which would bo! „ North Church: ° ■ Dec. 18. was an enjoyable affair. Then melt the six pounds of fat dies, Bonnie Miller. Dorothy Decker j only a half million under 1941, the ' manager of the Community Auction The rooms were very attractive with Friday, 8 p. m.. Rev. G. A. Stoby, and let it cool sufficiently so that Youth Councilor for the Kalamazoo dales in Nashville, is advertising an­ and Lorraine Brott; candy. Janet | highest year on record. aQIA rto be held the lighted Christmas tree and you can hold your hand in it (about ' other sale at 211 South Winans. Frances Dawson: Mary. • w.^dj^ will show religious pictures, Srturt.7 ‘aKeratin? trimmings suggestive of the holiday 100 degrees) or until the fat offers District, !"The Prodigal Son" and "The Man Irene Wagner; Joseph. Douglas Yar- way department did with all the alartlng at j.^ He originally season. After the usual business resistance to a spoon. Add the ■Who Forgot Good.” This is being ger; .Wisemen. Calvin Rizor, Ronald , session Mrs. Palmer, president, cooled lye solution to the grease in a ( Dean and Raymond Graham. sponsored by the Youth Fellowship, . E.w to a mlx-up In datee. for turhed the meeting over to Mrs. Jos­ small, steady stream with slow, ev- !and the public is invited. A free will The young people presented a pag- I ? htbl which Newa W“ larttely raspon- eph Hurd, hostess for the afternoon. en stirring. Pouring in the lye too (offering will be taken. eant, "he First Christmas." under j Christmas carols were sung by fast or stirring too vigorously is apt hO'ertlaed for Dec 28. the direction of Mrs. George Straub. Sunday, 10 a. m.. Sunday school. “>« PM™ printed. Mrs. Ernest Balch, Mrs. Nettle Par­ to cause a separation of ingredients. Those taking part were Stewart Lof- j rXd 11 a. m., Worship service, Sermon tr*“Cy ‘t «'U decided to leave the date for rott and Mrs. Della Bowman, accom­ Continue the stirring until the 1by the pastor. dahl, jr.. Ronald Avery, Beverly Mil­ the Comtniarioner.^, Saturday, the 28th. j panied at the piano by Mrs. Milo mixture becomes thick and syrupy, ler, David Lofdahl. Donald Avery, South Church: Young. Mrs. Chester Smith gave then pour it into a mold. A wood­ \ There will be lour automobiles and Roberta Shaw. Norma Winans, Lou- j MICHIGAN GRAIN CROPS 11 a. m., Sunday school. listeners a real treat in her in­ en or heavy cardboard box lined ise McIntyre. Gwili Hamp. Alice ■ BEAT 1945 PRODUCTION perhaps one or two more by the day I her 12 noon, (Worship sendee, Sermon terpretation of "The Youngest with a damp cloth is best. Cover |by the pastor. Pennock, Darrell Avery and Jan.ce A kindly spring gave Michigan of in addition to a good of-: Thief,'’ by Margaret E. Sangster. this with a blanket or carpet and let farmers a head start during the Bering of livestock and miscellaneous Bums. The people of the South church Ice cream, cookies and tea were it set in a warm room for several The Sunday school orchestra play­ 1B46 growing season which enabled itemB Sec t*1® advertisement in this served by the committee, with Mrs. days, then cut it up into the size are invited to the showing of, the re­ ed. and Miss Mary Pennock was the' them to beat 1945 production gener­ issue. C. L. Palmer and Mrs. Joseph Hurd cakes you want, Age 10 days to ligious pictures at the North church pianist Friday evening. ally in spite of later bad weather. pouring. two weeks. Happy New Year to all. The federal-state crop repoiting The next meeting of the Literary Notice, Maple Grove Taxpayers— service's summer}' for the season One Important thing — your fats] club is Jan. 8, 1947. Evangelical United Brethren. must be clean, Salt and other im-1। I will be at the Nashville Branch. said that high yields of early crops Phone 2831 purities can be removed by boil ng ., H. R. Krieg. Minister. Central National Bank, every Satur­ offset lower yields of some late, the grease: lr. in wi water and skimming i. 10:00 a. m., Morning worship. Winans Get New Frazer— day thru Saturday, Jan. 11, for col­ crops. Small grains set a new pro­ it off the *■ top — after ifter it cools. The! record. ■ I lection of taxes in said toymship. duction-------| 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. 7 x A . . A Bom Thursday morning, Dec. 19, A beautiful new Frazer automo­ ■Hie unta aald total product on at street hospltai. Bittie Creek. bile was on display this week at soap you get from this recipe will , 6:45 p. m., Youth Fellowship. Will receive taxes at my home any ot reed grains—grain corp, oata and t„ Mr and Mrs Dale M. Chickey, a Winans Garage. The color was des­ be suitable for toilet, dish washing,I Thursday, 8:00 p. m.» Prayer ser* time. Penalty after Jan. 11. barley—was four per cent- -------------------below the k..™ 7 ip,. 3 ox. He haa cribed by Chet Winans, Kaiser-Fra­ or laundry use. If desired, it can be vice, James Rizor. Treas., 1945 figure but 12 per cent above been -----26-29c Maple Grove Twp. ^.1 named Dale, jr. Mrs. Cluckey zer dealer, as Lamb's Wool Cream. perfumed or colored. This mixture | the 10-year average. Grain com ia the former Mias Donna Smith, At least three prospective purchas­ makes about nine pounds of soap. | —, *3 Maple Grove Bible Church. production was the lowest r'-.zz 8ln2® daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy ers wanted it wrapped up before (Wilcox Church) Frederick Hamilton Is 9— OW1U oats t 11936, MUU but . a ,record crop u[ brought Smith. । Christmas. Marvin Potter, Pastor. ’ Mr. S. L. Hamilton entertained 9 th, tonnage of feed grain, up. ROGER WARNER DEBATES guests Monday afternoon at a party;I The -r*.- Michigan »*«-*..---- —potato ?_»_ yield was 10: 00 a. m., Sunday uchool. AT BOWLING GREEN U. Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey are celebrating her son Frederick's 9th;J123 bushels per acre. *Uw 11: 00 a. m„ Morning service. ’ racond ---- J parent, o, . daughter. Anne Unitee. <3“, M'*u— birthday anniversary. There were!: highest on record 7: 00 p. m., Young people's meet­ Roger Warner, son of Mr. and •Ince 1924. but born Dee. 19 at Pennock hoepltai, T,,e Oold'n Rule c**" met at games and contests, and the tradi­ production for the state Mrs. n. R. H. Warner oi of rvorwauc, Norwalk. ing. smney Miller, Miners home nome on on Dec. L>ec. 18. 10. mrs. n, wanner ... fell ... off be­ weighing 8 lbs lot. Shirley tional ice cream and cake. A i—* : cause of fewer acres planted. i We had a business meeting, then we j Ohio, former Nashville residents, is8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. and green color scheme was used. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ Field bean production of 3.841.­ Bom Dec. 17 at Elm Street hospi- had a Christmas party and exchang-1 a member of the varsity debate 000 hundred-pound bags was above tai. Battle Creek, a son to Mr. and We d^^ed to pay dues of; squad at Bowling Green university. ing is held on Wednesday evening at Some folks are so ornery they I the 1945 crop, but fell below the Mrs. Russell Wightman. He weigh- 50 a month. We are going to have Bowling Green, Ohio. Roger is a 8:00 o’clock. won't even agree with the food they [average of 4,507.000 bags. ....., me university ana ed 6 lbs. 10 oz. at birth and has been v,ur next meeting Jan. 22 at Janice, sopnomore sophomore ai at the and is eat. Hecker's house. . majoring in psychology. He attended Library Hours Changed— , named “William Russell. — «Kenneth Hoffman, who has been Scribe, Frances I Putnam Public library willBurns. be opA real diplomat is a man who can critically ill. is considerably improv­ ----------- o— ----I transferred in his senior 3year —- ‘to Jen Tuesday evening (New Year’s make his wife believe a $50 dress ed but will not be able to have vis­ Where’ there’s a will there’s relaIt's funny how a few square meals North Baltimore, Ohio, where here he*eve) instead of Wednesday evening, makes her look stout. itors for a while. tives. will round out a figure. iwas graduated in 1944. next week. Traditional Christmas programs highlighted the week end in Nashville churches, the school and ‘ ’ at* meetings of various lodges and so­ cial organizations. Almost a full house turned out for the annual Christmas program at Nashv.lleKellogg school Friday night. It was one of the finest programs ever presented in the local school, and included Christmas numbers by the band, high school chorus and girls' glee club, an operetta, "The Toys that Had to .Wait," by kindergarten, first and secoond grades, a panto­ mime number by third grade pup la of the Beigh school, and a song play. "Jeanette-Isabella," by the upper grades. The Nazarene Sunday school had a Christmas party Friday evening in the Methodist community house. Sunday evening at the Church of the Nazarene the choir presented the cantata. "While Shepherds Watch­ ed.” Both Methodist and EvangelicalU. B. churches had their Chr.stmas programs Sunday evening and ‘both' were well attended. CHURCH NOTES Here’s Fool Proof Recipe for Making Good Soft Soap Happy New Arrivals Nashville-K �= ' " -f M EXPERT 4UTO fODT iiiiiimiinniiiiiiniiniiiitiii Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull were in Harry Fowler visited relatives in Grand Rapids Sunday and Monday. fined oral weeks. SERVICE Carl Morgenthaler and Mrs. Orrie A. Schram spent Christmas with Battle Creek will spend Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele. with the Ward Butler*. Shirley Ann and Sandra Lee Hill spent Saturday night at the home of > Ina DeBolt entertained all their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. her chidren, grandchildren and John W. Dull । great-grandchildren Sunday at a pre-Christmas dinner. The twenty j guests included Mr. and Mrs. Steri ling Deller and Paul, Mrs. Martha WEST MAPLE GROVE I Deller, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde CunningMrs. Vern Hawblitz 1 ham and two children. Mr». B’anche Mrs. Roas Bidclman is in Hastings troit spent Sunday with her son and caring for her daughter, Mrs. John family, the Grant Fenstermachers. Hickey, and’baby. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith are spending Christmas with their son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Jack R. Smith, at Durand. Mrs. Margaret Cook and daughter Karen of Hastings were Friday dln- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice will have Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hig­ don as their guests Christmas Day. OmUWi for 1947 The Spotlight is on our new arrival and we, as one of the welcoming committee, hope 1947 vrill be a joyful and beneficial addition to your life. HAPPY NEW YEAR VAN’S HI-SPEEO STATION Mrs. Helen Barber of Grand Ledge spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shupp. Mr. Shupp is not any better. Mr. and Mrs. George Beard and Miss Clara Phillipa spent Christmas in Battlq Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mulvaney and Dick Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blanck have sold their farm and have bought the Liebhauser residence at the corner of Phillips and Reed streets. Shirley Piner arrived home from Detroit Saturday night to spend the holidays with her son Mike and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fenstermacher. Mr. and Mrs. BoydOlsen -------. entertalned with an early Christmas din­ ner Sunday for their children and grandchildren. There were nineteen present Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl will have Mrs. Anna Lofdahl, Mrs. C. K. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Meyers and E. A. Halvarson as their guests at dinner Christmas Day. \Heartfelt good wishes glorious holiday and the Mr.’ ann Mrs. L. E Pratt will en­ tertain twelve relatives Christmas Day. Their guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Max Purchis and Dick of De­ troit Mr. and Mr>. LeRoy Wonnacott and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Camp-, bell of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett and Harry. happiest New Year you have ever known. NASHVILLE MARKET LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneel George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2178 Nashville, Mich. NEW YEAK DEWEY REED Phone 3467, Hastings, at my expense for auction dates. The Red & White Store Your Complete Food Market. I BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING SERVICE. Forget your bookkeeping head­ aches. We set up the books as you want them, keep them upto-date and make all reports. Reasonably priced. Established business. Call 3451. GEORGE E PLACE ________ Qualified Service. 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 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 you awaken not only to a day of happiness, but to a whole year of General Practice X-Ray. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Except Thursday. Wed. and Fri. Evenings, 7:30-9:30 cjfeve's Roping the Jfeu) fy'ear brings fulice as much mess as you etfer dreamed of! W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: 8 to 12 a m. — Ito happy days. We welcome the Now Year and taka this opportunity to A. E. MOORLAG Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment, approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Milk will be delivered in the forenoon on New Years Day. Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Nashville Hdqre.. 1 In Nashville T. Fridays. INSURANCE NASHVILLE DAIRY GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4181 Comer State and Rood Sts., NaMivino ft iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiihtiiiinniiiiiiiii^ Osteopathic Physician When you awaken on BODY SHOP 115 Reed St Nashville AUCTION DR. R. J. KRAINIK New Year's morning may Murphy & Son 04826859 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey, sr’s.. guests Christmas Day will include Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Carpenter and son Jimmy of Collinsville. Hl.. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. McKelvey and sons of Louisville, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Elliott and children of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton, San­ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey, jr., dra and Frederick will have as their । and children of Battle Creek, Newell guests Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Wen- | Elliott of Muskegon and Mrs. Ella dell Davis and children and Mrs. Cuddy of Battle Creek. Gertrude Oyster and son, Paul Oys­ ter, of Battle Creek. Saturday evening guests at a fam­ ily party at the S.- L. Hamilton home were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and children, and Mrs. A. E. Hamilton of Lansing. Mrs. A. E. Hamilton stayed over Sunday. Painting - General Repair Bumping — Refiniihing FUv. St<«by will «how the picture,. I oaughter. aU of Jaduon. Earl "The Prodigal Son," and "The Man ' Wood and sister of Dowling, Mr. SATURDAY, JAN. 4 Who Forgot God.” at the Norti nnd Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Mr. 1J0 p. m. Evangelical church Friday even- /nd Mrs. Glenard Showalter of In Charlotte at 319 W. Sem­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett and ing. Everyone invited. Nashville. inary St at end of S. Clinton family of St Johns spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawbitz and Street, my entire supply of end with their parents, Mr. and building equipment, including Mrs. Frank Bennett Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle 10,000 ft new and used lum­ ber, concrete mixer on rubber, Jones of Battle Creek. Larry re­ 1941 Dodge 1 1-2 ton truck. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and mained 'with his parents for over ' concrete wheelbarrows on rub­ Donna of Ypsilanti arrived Saturday Christmas. ber, 2 elec, hand saws, heavy night and will stay till Thursday Mrs. Marie Skidmore of Coldwater duty elec, drill, 6 ex. ladders, with their parents, the George Hig­ was a guest on Sunday of Mr. and scaffolding equipment com­ dons and'the Ray Thompsons. Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Her son I plete. 3 heavy duty tarpaulins, Larry returned home with her for a 1 jacks, chains, good bam 20x26, 2 sheds, doors, shingle, brick, Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon, Dor­ week. cement blocks, paint, power is and Myron entertained with a Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman left sprayer, elec. 6 ft. refrigerator, family party Sunday. Their guests Monday morning for Pittsburgh to | man’s bicycle, bench vise, sho­ —J spend over the holidays with her I were Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon and vels, picks, scoops, etc. family of Grand Rapids, Mr. and people there. O. C. OOX. Prop. Mrs. Lloyd Priddy and family and Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Voorhees of Battle Creek were Saturday after­ noon and supper guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett spent Mrs. George Hoffman liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'2 the week end In Sturgis with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Barrett’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce. Oth­ son Jack entertained at a pre-Christ­ er members of the family were pres­ mas dinner on Sunday Mrs. Frieda Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mar­ ent for a pre-Christmaa pa^ty. shall and family of Barryville, Mr., and Mrs. Clare Marshall of Char­ Mrs. Elwin Nash fell on the side­ lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Love walk Wednesday afternoon and and son of Bellevue and Mr. and2 broke a bone in her wrist. She was Mrs. Marshall Green and children. taken to Pennock hospital for x-rays Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop were and remained there overnight. Her sister, Mrs. Marguerite McVey of Yp­ Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. silanti, is with her now. Mis. Vern Hawblitz and family. Nash’s sister-in-law and brother, the Arthur B. Smiths of Bellevue, were Scientists say that ants are the Sunday callers. hardest workers in the world, but somehow they find time to attend all Miss Doris Dull was one of 15 em­ the picnics. ployees of the Sullivan dairy who enjoyed a chicken supper and Christ­ mas party Tuesday - evening at Hill­ SINCERE THANKS AND BEST WISHES top House. On Sunday Miss Dull was a guest at the Elpha Stanton I TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS. AUCTIONEER -•home ------ . in Charlotte. NEW YEAR. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet and Enid will have as their guests at dinner Christmas Eve Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell anl Pauline of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson and Pete. HERE! HOPING Thornapple Valley home, the Barry county farm. More than 250 were present FUD'D^CENTER SUPER MARKETS BOMAN FELDPAUSCH and the entire personnel of the Nashville St ore Kermit Stamm. Wm. Mfrtin. Ivan Babcock. Pearl Sanborn. Peggy Mead. Delia Belson. 4 �Ilcation. J. D. Driskill and publisher. HINlTtSf wu editor yum.” Ask Bruce RandaJL Mr. Ran­ dall talked to us on how the Scouts HOW THE FARMER CAN provement. could help out around the city. We STAMP OUT MASTITIS had some knot tying and practiced this dlseaa* under control In on* state, recently, authorities ready to his milk production first aid. Than we opened our pres­ estimated that farmers were losing ents. Mr. Ackctt received a cook $75,000,000 per year du* to the udder kit from the Panther Patrol, also dl**a*e, mastitis. In another state, almpl* »Upa and follow tham eyecause is bacteria which----------canal and ruin th* udder. The other is udder injuries due to accident* or wrong milking methods. . Udder injuries can be prevented by giving cows stalls wide enough and long enough to prevent pinching th* uddef when lying down or getting up. Also, good bedding and clean floors Th* germ form of mastitis Is usual­ ly spread from one cow to another, in milking. Therefore, for control, th* first step. is to have a veterin­ arian check over th* herd, locate th* cows which have mastitis, and pla.es them at th* end of th* milking line. Then, when cows ar* dry, proper treatment by the ’‘udder Infusion" method can save most of them from irreparable damage. If the infection has not progressed too far. But just one checkup is not enough. The cows A veterinarian Injecting anti-mas­ should be re-checked at intervals, to titis drugs into the odder. •ee that the disease has not crept In . survey showed that 25 to 75 percent again. A control program will pay of the herd* in that stat* were In­ real dividends to the farmer, in fected with mastitis. Reports from all longer usefulness from his cows and parts of the country. In fact, seem to Ir larger milk production, year after indicate that this problem Is now BLUE INN Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wager 4 WV'^YEAR I —Fuel Pumps for all makes of cars. —Flashlight Batteries. —Plenty of Heater Hose. —Large Line of Automo­ tive Parts. ■ First Class Repair Work on All Makes Cars. THORNAPPLE Motor Sales R. Edwards, Mgr. rfflT meeting by having the oath, law and pledge to the flag. We had 19 pres- Ilswtingjj Sailor with Byrd— Tom O'Connor. 19-year-old Hast­ ings sailor, has been selected as a member of the Byrd expedition to the Antarctic. NOW IN STOCK Boy Scout Nows The Gospel Center church in Bat­ tle Creek was the setting Saturday ► evening, Dec. 14, for the double ring ceremony in which Miss EuLala Lor­ ! ene Coyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delphus C. Coyle of 80 East 'Kingman Ave., Battle Creek, beI came the bride of Richard L. Blanck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Blanck of j Nashville. The Rev. fi. J. McCarIrell performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by 400 guests. Mr. Coyle gave his daughter in marriage. Her gown was fashioned with a white net yoke edged in ruf­ fles of net, a Chinese silk basque ; bodice, long sleeves and a full net skirt with a peplum effect, ruffles I and train. Her full-length veil was J edged with lace and fell from a ■| beaded tiara. She wore three ;1 strands of pearls and carried an arm bouquet of white roses, chrysanthe­ mums and gardenias. The silk for ; the gown, which was made by the > bride’s mother and sister, Louise, ’ was sent to her from Korea by the bridegroom. ' Miss Marie Coyle served as her sister’s maid of honor. Her gown of • yellow rayon poplin was fashioned ; with a V-neckline, diamond-shaped . inset basque bodice, cap sleeves and a full net skirt. With it she wore T master in the state, to us by fate. who was sent Those present were Scoutmaster Fred Ackett, Leon Leedy, Don Stev­ ens. Billy Guy. We ore expecting another Council member to visit us next meeting; also we invite any other persons who wants to come along. Eagle ~ Patrol has the open­ Ing for next week. Wo are alao looking forward to a paper drive soon. Scribe, Leon Leedy. Two Car* Collide— Two cars were extensively damag­ ed and one driver slightly injured Sunday in a collision north of town. A new Studebaker owned and driven by a Ionia mail carrier collided with a car driven by Frank Snore. Mr. Snore was reported injured but not seriously, according to Information available. 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 10th day of December, 1946. . ) Present, Honorable 8 tuart Clem­ ent, Judge of Probate. In the matter of Walter Vickers, Deceased. Ethel Fuller, 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 8th day of January, 1947, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing Baid petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, once in each week for three weeks consecu­ tively. previous to said day of hear­ ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, 25-27 Judge of Probate. elbow-length white gloves, a blue velvet choker and she carried a col­ onial bouquet of yellow, pink and white roses", carnations and chrysan­ themums. The bridesmaids, Miss Louise Coyle and Miss Deborah White, wore gowns of blue rayon poplin identical in style to that worn by the maid of honor. All of the gowns were made by the girl* and their mothers. Janet Bruce served as her cou­ sin's flower girt. Glenn Edgerton, jr., served as best man. Joseph Andrews and Maurice Hickey of Nashville ushered the guest* to their seats, and Stewart Fettes presided at the guest book in the church lobby. Out-of-town guests came from Salem, Mass., De­ troit, Bellevue, Marshall, Vermont­ ville and Nashville. Seventy-five guest* attended the reception which •followed the wed­ ding in the Poetum clubhouse. A tiered wedding cake flanked by vas­ es of pastel-colored chrysanthe­ mums centered the serving table. Miss Maree Coyle assisted by Miss Dorothy Edgerton and Miss Cather­ Just give some people enough rope ine Fettes served the cake and ice and they'll try to pull something. cream. For the wedding trip to Detroit, Mrs. Blanck wore a gray gabardine suit with a white lace blouse, black accessories and a corsage of white roses. She also wore a green coat with a mink collar. The newlyweds will temporarily reside at 80 East Kingman avenue after Christmas. Mrs. Blanck is a graduate of Bat­ tle Creek High school, and has been employed in the accounting depart­ ment at Post Products. Mr. Blanck attended Nashville High school and assisted his father In farming be­ fore entering the army. Thirteen of his 21 months in the service were spent overseas with the 692nd Engi­ neers Battalion and the 59th Trans­ portation Corps with the army of occupation in Korea. Best Wishes for the NEW YEAR We take this opportunity to greet our friends, old and new. Our sincere thanks for your valued patronage during 1946. We shall strive to serve you even better during the coming year. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly RexaU Drug Store BEST WISHES for a HAPPY YEAR NEW from the manufacturers of the New, Improved DELUXE ICE AUGER. GREEN STAMPING COMPANY NASHVILLE CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION-------- Join the Christmas-Money Club NOW — for 1947! Now, while you and your family are still enjoying the fine Christinas you provided — is the time when you should make sure you can fill every stocking NEXT CHRISTMAS. Join our Christmas-Money Club NOW. By saving a small amount each week, YOU can have up to $1,000 or more next December. Decide how much YOU wish to have, and JOIN! NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralISationalRank BATTLE CREEK MASONS TO MARK CENTENNIAL Battle Creek lodge No. 12, Free and Accepted Masons, which, with the exception of four churches, is the oldest organization in the city, will celebrate the 100th anniversary of its founding next month. The difference between just an ordinary doctor and a specialist is about twenty-five dollars. As we pause to consider what the year 1946 has brought and what the A HAPPY NEW YEAR New Year may bring, we welcome the opportunity to say thanks to our many friends tn the Nashville ana. So many of you have been ae very fine about the annoyances that have plagued the auto business this year that we're thinking especially of you when we say, MAY THE NEW Battle Creek, Michigan YEAR BRING ALL THAT YOU COULD HAVE HOPED FOR THIS Complete banking service at our Battle Creek. Bellevue and Nashville Offices. YEAR! Modem Science s Offer for TO ALLOUR GRAY HAIR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. Surine Motor Sales GRAY-NO is a new discovery that, when used as a hair tonic, will stop hair from turning visibly gray and recolor gray hair to near its original color, or your money back. GRAY-NO on sate at FURNISS & DOUSE The REXALL Store Phone 2581 Nashville Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service Perry’s Garage PHONE 87 CHARLOTTE �from the tired type tipper Probably there never was a coal dealer who had to apologize to his guests for a cold house, or a butcher who lowered his head at Sunday din­ ner and made excuses for the vegetarian meal. But here is a red-faced printer who wants to ask forgiveness concerning a matter pertaining to Christmas greeting cards. Printing greeting cards of one sort and another is a part of our busi­ ness and we always find time to do some for our own Christmas use. This year they turned out pretty good and we printed more than usual. The days slipped by and finally there was' just one scant evening left in which to address the ones to correspondents, advertisers and that sort of friends, who made up a sizeable list. On that night we worked at this New Year’s edition until close to 11 p. m. and then remembered. No such miracle as time being turned back occurred, so here, we are making excuses. We’re too proud to mail Christmas greeting cards after Christmas but not too proud to admit our frailties. We’re going to toss those Christmas cards into the wastebasket and send this sincere message to the people who were on the mailing list. If Ed Kraft didn’t get as much for his stamps we’d have included every last News reader on the list. This way we can. To our correspondents: Your weekly contributions are a vital part of the life blood of the paper. We appreciate you and we thank you. If some day weekly newspapers get to making more than a living, we hope to be able to prove that. Meanwhile, we hope you spent a Merry Christ­ mas and will have a more than Happy New Year. To our advertisers and readers we send the same sincere greeting ex­ cept that we might add: we have tried to give you your money’s worth and will try even harder in 1947. of Commerce, Development Assoda tion and various service groups. Wherever human beings dwell in Entered at tbs pcotoffios at Nashville. Barry County, groups there ore many who pass the Michigan, as second class matter. buck and claim to be too busy to give time and effort for the common good. And then there are a few ■ SUBSCRIPTION RATES vfho see the need and are willing | to do many times their share. As Strictly in Advance we see it, there have come to be too Barry and Futon Counties $2.00 year many of the first group in Nash­ Elsewhere in U. S. |2JW year ville and entirely too few of the lat­ ter category. {Sitting here dreaming ‘some more, DONALD F. HINDtRUTEB, Editor and PnNWier and wondering If Charlie Betts ever got a rebate on that peeling green. roof paint, it occurs to us that a MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., grand civic plan would be to draft _ .East Leasing, Michigan. . • 188 W. Randolph St., Chicago, Hi. a committee to arrange a slate of candidates for every civic duty of the year and then have an unofficial election along with the village elec­ tion each year. brickbats chance to come his The guys that get beneath my hide For ’ instance. the committee When way Until I’d Lae a gun and get 'em— could name two or more candidates , At least for this glad Christmasfor each of such, jobs as chairman of To pay the givers back in roses; tide, the Red Cross drive, the Community Or if I send them willynill Chest and maybe one special pro­ And take that way my love to tell If I can’t love ’em Til forget ’em. moter to handle any special matter 'em, that comes up, like a celebration or My roses are the kind that will an emergency fund-raising campalgn. With such an arrangement Blow up about the time they smell You can’t blame some of our big’em. these jobs would maybe be passed around more and a person could But now that Yuletide comes this gat crooks for wantin’ to stay in the business. Look at all the publicity way know at the beginning of a year what jobs he had facing him. It And love of men shows slight in­ they’re gettin’. would he interesting to try. creases, We sink our warfares for the day □iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii^ Till peace on earth blows up in If a millionaire wanted a word of = The expiration date of your E pieces. praise in' the Nashville News, be = subscription to the News Is E wouldn’t have money enough tn buy So I write missies glad and gay E shown after yonr name on the = IL Probably it isn’t in good taste to Decked out in Yule tide nomencla­ E margin of your paper, or on the E ture, go around *telling how Independent = wrapper, in the case of some E we are, so we’ll leave it like that, In that large-handed casual way = out-of-town subscribers. Pres- E that free puffs In. this man's news­ That \ marks the free and generous E ent conditions make it neces- = paper can’t be bought at any price. nature, E sary' that a strict paid-in-ad- = But when somebody just ups and And on the merry Christmas wind E vance policy be enforced. E gives us a pie and it turns out to be = Check your expiration date = the best pie we’ve sunk a fang into for I waft ’em out in all directions— E now. . . . Don’t let your sub- = many a moon and we sit around feel­ Peace and goodwill to all mankind E scription lapse. = ing grateful like and happy and then With these provisos and exceptions— EiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiB remember that the man has just op­ ened a business establishment called the Nashville Bakery, it is not sur­ prising that we should suddenly de­ cide that it would not be out of or­ der to mention IL Yes, ma’am, that OPEN FOR BUSINESS .... baker knows how to make a pie. 5 Miles North of Nashville on M-66. If you can stand a wee bit more verse, here's some by Editor W. C. Hawes of the Berrien County Re­ cord. whom we have described be­ fore as our favorite rhymster in the newspaper profession: At Least for the Time Being From all of us (all four) who put the News together each week and send it to all of you, BEST WISHES FOR THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN 1947. I am the sort of common clay 'Whose nature rarely him disposes, FURLONG’S SERVICE STATION — Standard Oil Products — General repairing and overhauling cars and tractors; good line of accessories; also arc welding. WALTER FURLONG Phone 2189, Woodland There‘s Always A Good Crowd of Buyers At the Well-Advertised per peninsula Emil LcBacker & Son ; are credited with producing an av; erage of 730 bushels per acre on an 111 acre tract. This is the largest yield per acre ever checked in the imiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiinn~ .state, according to the county agriw J , cultural agent at Marquette. Old Santa Claus, the jolly soul. by givtog one day to recover be- ( To make aome of us amateur farfore plodding back to the minea jme™ t<*l even more like email poBrings gifts galore, that’s true. So to the kitchen to search for a tatoea the Michigan Tradesman re­ But hastens homeward to the pole bite to eat Band long <Ud I he. tale port, that a man up In Ottawa Before the bills come due. between cold turlrey with a greasy county potatoes weighing look and fruit cake full of red and two pounds and three ounces each green objects. And as I settled for j toast and coffee and dunked one in ' An Sam I’epys Might Write­ other, it did occur to my mind Another Old One Dusted Off— Up betimes and stumbling pro­ the that truly there is no sadder time;, For *five — ■dollars •• -■ •­ the widow was fanely over the wreckage and car­ than the daye after Christmas. , — I com munidating with her departed nage left from the daye of Christ­ ^SO past the t--- ------haggard a---- -----------looking v : husband. a^aaag. The luu Uicuiuill medium OUII1UUUCCU announced mas, while I did wonder sleepily why Christmas tree, ee triDDintr again ni'nin over over she had him on the line and __ > the *1_ _wid.. a civilized country should permit two pairs ofjikistripping and an- — assortment - - question was. "Percy, are ------- — - - ——j■ OW-’S first major holidays to fall in the middle Of toyeS. -Then lucu out izut into lutu the uic bleak uicok ., you happy now’” of the week. Down dejectedly to daye and to. ,k. --------------the office, -where gloom I1 „Very bjppy came ba£;k stoke the cold-blooded furnace and pervaded, and I did verily wonder plotting meanwhile that when I do where was gone the gaye spirit of ipediate answer. "Are you happier than you were got to be President I shall decree all yesterdaye. here on earth with me?" asked the holidays to come on Saturday, therewidow. "Yes, far happier." "Tell me, Percy, what is it like *^wun*M*a&aQao**^&ianaF Granpaw Dillon says If people will •iWWWWWWWWWWPxPw■! keep on- — improving ho will there in heaven." .- ~ 9 — ------ . eventually ---------- — - j । have a year when he doesn’t have to A moment's silence and the voice (buy a single Christmas card. This answered, "Honey, I’m not in heavI year folks mailed them so early that I he lacked only half a dozen of havjing enough to take care of h.s own mailing two days be:ore Christmas. This is the fifth New Year’s edi­ tion of the News we have edited and as in other years we feel impelled to i Leonard Kane, who slaves in the niake sune sort of New Year’s stateI mechanical department of the News,1 ment concerning the State of our ।iand and Vernon Wheeler, co-proprietor <• Town. Town, Just now we’ve been sitt ng — staring _♦—i— at aa 8maU corner of of the D-X Service station, have iv here ____ __ church __ ___li and another been close friends for years. Quite tiie> Catholic a while ago, away back before small "”comer -----------of- Charlie Betts’ app e Leonard joined the navy, they made _green roof, which is about all one * seat at our front a wager regarding girls and stuff. can from ------------------___ —_ofThe one who weakened first and , flce desk, wondering what exactly is the *" Town. gave a girl an engagement ring the State of **-----Comparing one thing and another 1 would pay off, and plenty. So Leonard met a nice blonde gal between the time we arrived breath­ out on the west coast and a few lessly in Nashville five years ago months ago she was here on a visit last summer and the present time, ! and, as Ab says, he has a lost look in Nashville has done all right. There j his eye. About a week ago he reach­ were close to a dozen vacant store ed a decision. Let the stakes fall buildings on Main street then: now where they might, he was going to there are none, unless you count the used Retail (buy a diamond ring. So he did, andones ----- — — as—warehouses. : that night he entered the D-X sta-! “Jes here during 1946 , have been [ tion with dragging steps to break probably more than twice what they • the news to Vernon. I amounted to in 1941. Bank deposits i (While Leonard still had his hand'8X8 st an all-time high and merchI in his pocket reaching for the ring I snts who were out at the seat of ago !and was just opening his mouth to their pants five years af np* now are ---- o_ f affluence. --- *— definite signs I start , his confession, Vern pulled a showing _______ An Old Wish j diamond ring out of his own pocket Financially, the village is in good , and said. "Well, chum, I’ve gone and shape and in general the feeling is I done It,” or words to that effect. good. Some of the local merchants But Most Sincere To make the plot even better, it i still don’t love all their compet_tor» turned out that they had bought ex-1 Uka'brothers but everyone is friendactly the same Identical ring from j ty to everyone else and there are no I the same jewelry, store for the feuds or bitter hates among,business same price. |or professional men. The good Lord Just to complete the story, Mias; knows there is room for plenty of Eloise Day. who helps brighten the Improvement yet and a lot of us interior of the Central National ' would do well to repeat the Golden BENNETTS Bank, is wearing the ring Vernon Rule more often and try to come bought closer to practicing it dally, still GARAGE , we’re a town-full of pretty decent Backstreet Barometer HAPPY NEW YEAR I While some of us barely got back is any one thing that our seed, other Michigan potato could be singled out as a most im- Whether it s a large or small sale, the success of any public auction depends upon publicity. If you are planning a farm sale you’ll want to spread the news to every potential buyer for miles around. That's where your Home Town Newspaper into the picture. THE NASHVILLE NEWS OFFERS: 1. A vast group of readers you want at your sale. ... The 1946 paid cir­ culation of the News is the largest it has ever been. 2. Friendly cooperation and help in planning your auction sale advertis­ ing. ’Hie News is equipped with the finest facilities, including illustrative cuts of ail kinds, for printing attention-compelling sale ads. 3. Low Advertising cost . . . Your auction ad in the News is charged for at reasonable inch rates, according to space used. Reprints on colored poster bill paper, first 100 bills, J1.00; additional, 50c per 100 .. . Quick service always. NASHVILLE NEWS AUCTION ADVERTISING MORE THAN DOUBLED IN 1945. THERE’S A REASON . . . ASK ANY OF THESE LOCAL AUCTIONEERS— Wm. Martin Henry Flannery Uoyd J. Eaton �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DEC. 26, 1946 ......... JL—' --------- „2.'=S ■ . ■ ■ . .... . ... . NUMBER 27 ..... Chronology of] the News of Nashville During the Eventful Year 7946 Jan. 3—Philip Dahihouser, 73, dies on anniversary’ of golden wedding . . Maple Grove township, aaked for $450, contributes $485.50 toward Pennock hospital fund. . - . Home with discharge® from service: Earl Blake, Robert Phillips, Victor Hig­ don. Raymond Garvey, Ray Bent­ ley. . . . Donna Smith and Dale M. Cluckey married Dec. 30. Feb. 23—-Seniors announce annual Amateur Night for Mar. 15. . . . Closed Nashville State Bank pays final dividend. . . . Scout group has annual week end outing at Camp Michawana. . . . Bernard Whitmore and Lawrence B. Cluckey discharg­ ed from army service. March 7—Thomapple Motor Sales opens Chrysler-Plymouth agency here. . . . Village maples yield 45 gallons syrup from first two days sap run. March 14—Beigh and Shores dis­ tricts favor reorganization plan in straw voting. . . . Vidian Roe buys Centreville Observer. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fossett observe golden wedding anniversary. . . . Red Cross fund in village hits $644, well over quota. . . . E. D. Olmstead, C. L. Palmer and Fred Long win council seats in spirited village election. . . Capt Hinman Sackett home on ter­ minal leave. . . . Marriages: Helen Marisch and Leon Ackett; Ellen E Graham and Harold Neff; Cs.pt Brandt McIntyre and Miss Jeanne Jan. 31 — Proposal to sell village Woodward of Fort Wayne. park property for theatre site car? March 21 — "Earmark commun­ ries in special election. . . . Nashville ity syrup pipfits for recreation cen­ beats Middleville to take lead in Tri­ ter," is winning suggestion out of County league. . . . Mr. and Mrs. about 100 "votes" cast . . . Syrup Victor Henney open Dairy Bar here. project appears ended for season, ... Consumers Power company with only 170 gallons produced. . . . erecting poles for new Main street 27 report for spring baseball prac­ lights. . . . Discharged from army tice at N-K High. . . . Father-Son service; Dewey Dull and Homer banquet set for April 26. Snow. March 26—Marriages: Mrs. MarFeb. 7—J. W. Sullivan. 62, dies in quita Varney ' and Bernard Mate; Georgia. . . . Horace Powers, C. R. Miss Jessie Mae Garlington and Bill Shaw and Clyde Warner buy Hast­ Babcock; Miss Anne Johnson and ings Livestock market. . . . Kenneth Oral Ledbetter. . . . Red Cross fund Perkins home with navy discharge. here reaches $817.54. . . . Blueprints . . . Carl Gordon, discharged from for new Nashville theatre go to con­ navy, to return as manager of local tractor. . . . Ansel Eno, 63, dies of Kroger store. > heart ailment . . Feb. 14—Nashville win. E-B-I lea­ April 4 — Howard Burchett and a cordial greeting gue basketball championship. . . . James Rizor buy Lass mill property Thornapple Lake hotel burns in and start newffped mill. . . . Junior for the New Year. fierce Saturday night fire. . . . Wil­ class announces play, "Don't Take liam Morefleld sells Nashville Pro­ My Penny," to be given April 12. . . May it be filled ducts Co. and accepts position as Duane Day and Louis Kraft home I manager of lumber business in Reed with discharges from army. . . June to overflowing with the City. . . . Judge Fred M. Raymond, Vliek named valedictorian of Class blessings you so much father of Russell Raymond, dies in of '46. . . . Vernon Wheeler and Carl Grand Rapids. . . . Vico Spidel, Allen Rose buy local D-X Service station. ' desire and which you Lahr advertise farm auctions. . . . . . . Bill Spohn reopens his business Louie Carters move to Grand Rap­ as Red & White store in new loca­ so richly deserve. ids. tion. . . . Lloyd Everts opens grocery and market in Everts building. . . . Feb. 21 — Mr. and Mrs.. Lawrence William Hoffman, Duane and How­ Annis of Lansing buy LaJean beau­ ard Downing, Ronald Hosmer and ty shop from Joan Bentley. . . . Mrs. Pasquel Rodriquez enter army serHorace Powers to head local drive, for Red Cross. . . . Meeting called at 'vice. school to discuss ------------need ------for reorgani - ­ I April 11—L E. Rude hired as vilzation. . . . Republican party names names!I age marshal. . . . Curtis S. (Wash, jr., ticket for village election. . . . Nash- reecives discharge from navy. . . . .411. ----------------------------TT* W_T * , « plans » ____ , r _ 11* ville loses first tilt at E-B-I tour_­ «.Lions chib annual Lad!es' nament. . . . Ben Mason back in Night for April 15. ... Nashville States. Don C. Reid and Albert Gra­ firemen save E. Dean Frith’s resi­ ham discharged from Army Air dence from destruction by fire. Forces. —April 18—Horace Powers appoint­ ed village attorney. . . . Max Cole receives discharge from U. S. Coast Guard. . . . Barry county to buy Sheldon Abstract office for $55,000. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde sell home to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and plan to move to Grand Rapids. . . . the coming new year is that we Miss Jane Burgess and Howard King, former war prisoner in Japan, arc may continue onr pleasant re­ married. . . . Carl Reese and son lationship with our many pa­ Lloyd buy Delton Lumber company. . . . Mrs. Thelma Pennington and trons and that they, as well as Wilbur Randall married. all the folks in our community, April 25—Deaths: Glenn Moore, enjoy the holiday and the days 65; Charles M. Hawthorn, 76. . . . Howard and Jack Fairbanks to open to follow in peace, contentment modern dry cleaning plant here. . . and good health. Butter sales cut to four days a week at local creamery; supply very scarce. . . . Nashville loses first two baseball games to Sunfied and Wood­ land. . . . Cart A. Lenta, jr., Donald R. Norton and John R. Pettibone, navy, and Versile Babcock, U. S. Marine Corps, all home after receiv­ Sooth Main Street, Nashville Phone 3081 ing discharges. Hill, Cart Lehman, George Town­ send, Grace Wood, Benjamin D. Walls. . . . Nashville basketball team wins at Lake Odessa. 25-20. ... Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheeseman sell farm, stock and tools and buy home in Woodland. . . . Robert Becdle an­ nounces marriage of his daughter, Louise, in London to Sgt. Laurence Rasco. . . . Patricia Howard and Sgt Jay Bruce married. . Jan. 16—Castleton township goes over top with $512 raised for hos­ Jan. 24—Maple Syrup committee pital fund. . . . Short Way Lines to offer* for suggestions of pro­ resume bus service thru Nashville. jects prizes for using syrup profits. . . . . . . Home with honorable discharg­ Contribution of $500 by Lentz Table es: Charles A. Higdon, Myron Bruce, company swells village fund for hos­ Oral Ledbetter. . . . Mrs. Isabelle addition to $1600. . . . Harley Cooley, 83, dies after long illness. pital Campbell sentenced to 12 to 17 years Jan. 17 — Jury finds Harley D. in Southern Michigan prison at Jack­ Campbell guilty of second degree son. . . . William Stewart, 63, dies on murder in fatal shooting of his wife. Jan. 21. ... Nashville cage squad . . . Discharged from service: Milo wins over Delton and Bellevue. . . . School gets another new bus. . . Mrs. C. L- Palmer elected president of Woman's Literary club. . . . Gerald "Mike" Cole discharged from army. . . . Dewey Jones, jr., reenlists in army. May 2—Nine rural districts favor and Dorr Darby; Miss Louise Lund- Thompson Bera, 24; Peter Peterson, strum and Kenneth Bodo. 78; Charles William Sherwood. . . . Paul Cowell and Warren Burdick plan carries by 80 per cent majority. start Welding shop here. . ._. Annis . . . Marriages: Miss Ortha Hawblitz and Dale Bishop; Mias Edith Mc­ Clelland and Robert Watkins; Mias Margaret Kellogg and Capt Paul Diamante; Miss Ada Jenkins and May 9—Winans Garage gets deal­ Wayne Skedgell. ership for new Kaiser and Frazer June 20—Rev. J. E. VanAllen to cars and Frazer farm machinery. . . Dale A. King discharged from army. take pastorate at Howell, new Naz­ . . . Petitions being prepared asking arene preacher here will be Rev. for election on school district reor­ Lorne Lee. . . . Joyce Cooper and Bevganization. . . . English bride of Carl ery Cook of Battle Creek buy Dairy Rose arrives in Nashville. . . Deaths: Bar from Victor Henneys. . . . Miss George ,W. Thomason, 41; William R. Ula M. Garlinger married to Don Cook, 80. co-publisher of the Hast­ Miller. ings Banner. ________ June 27—Lentz Table Co. pays va­ May 16—Seniors leave on four-day cation bonus to all employees. . . . Winans Garage receives first Rototrip to Mackinac. . . . Nashville wins E-B-I track meet . . . Five men tiller. . . . New industry here, oper­ teachers hired for next school year. ated by Grant Fenstermacher, will . . . Robert Moon home from Europe package paint for large Detroit con­ with discharge from army. . . George cern. . . . Edward Haines enters Chi­ Theodoras opens Coffee Cup lunch­ cago Art Institute. . . . Mrs. Ruth room here. . . . George C. Taft dies Wood and George Wise married in Lansing. . . . Marriages: Anne E. after long illness. French and John Stark; Miss Agnes Tarbct and Wayne Hill; Miss Elaine May 23—Class of 26 seniors! re­ J. R. SMITH ceive diplomas. . . . Sendees held for Kecny and Coral Lundstrum. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth. 78. ... Boy Deaths: Mrs. Wayne July 3 Scouts to head Memorial Day ser­ vices. . . . Mr. and Mrs. George Har-* vey observe 50th wedding anniver­ sary. . . . Home with honorable dis­ charges; Habold G. Beedle and Law­ rence Jarrard. ing at school meetings. . . . Local nine beats Lake Odessa, 10-11. . . . 68th Barry County W. C. T. U. con­ vention to be held in local Evangeli­ cal church May 9. ... Clarence Thompson receives discharge from army; will open Nashville Bike Shop. HEALTH HAPPINESS PKOSPERITY BOB'S BARBER SHOP May 30 —• Flying Evangelists at Nazarene church distribute hand­ bills over village from plane. . . . Special election June 10 to decide reorganization proposal of Nashville and 11 adjoining districts. . . . Jack Green named vice president of Nash­ ville Chamber of .Commerce, to act in absence of President Bill Spohn. . . . J. C. McDerby announces can­ didacy for office of Barry county reg­ ister of deeds on Republican ticket . . . Thane Young discharged from navy. June 6—C. P. A. denies permission to build theatre here. . . . Carl Smith suffers serious bums when bedding catches fire. . . . Ray Thompson el­ ected president Lions club. . . Mrs. Melvina Wellman dead at age of 88. . . . Marriages: Miss Audra Endsley Our Wish for You A HAPPY NEW YEAR RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant COURTESY CONSIDERATION EFFICIENCY Thompson’s Store NEW 2 YEAR NEW YEAR WISHES SOUTH END SERVICE NEW YEAR’S AGAIN! X With its noisy celebrations, laugh­ ter and light-heartedness, its moments of thoughtful retrospect and purpose. HAPJPY NEW YEAR And Many More Of Them CHAS. J X Enjoy the holiday. Accept our thanks for past favors and our good wishes for ... A Happy New Year. We Will be Closed on New Yeafs Day from 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Year Friendly Texaco Service Station. Babcock's Texaco Service Phone 3601 Nuhville �= BUY TBKBU INSUBAN Ufa n—mttal-AiuliMl 4711 elevator set new record. . . . Roger Khaw receives discharge from navy. . . . Mxm Phyllis Webb and Boyd Ci­ sco, jr.. married in Hastings. . . . Deaths; Truman J. Navue, 84; Oliver Bolton. 87, of Hastings. NOW IS THE TIME W. L AUTBY 734 Durkee, Nashville Phone 3411 _______________ __ . - Sheriff Glen Bera raids punch boards in county. . Class of 1916. N. H. A, holds reunion. ... Mr. and Mm. John Moore buy Nashville hotel property. Nashville News staff to print early edition and take week’s vaca­ tion. . July 25—Marriages: Mias Marilyn Jane Viant and Charles A. Higdon; Mrs. Clara Uhl and Muri Cobb. . . . Mm. Philip Penfold, 58, dies at daughter’s home. Aux. 1—Barry County Fair In full •wing at Hastings. . . . MesUng call­ ed to promote local V. F. W. post. . . . Mason school district joins new- ^RJ6H7 NEW YEAR TO YOU WE EXTEND OUR NEW YEAR GREETINGS WITH THE SINCERE WISH THAT THE COMING TWELVE MONTHS WILL BE A HAPPY ONE FOR ALL OUR FRIENDS DIAMANTE’S CONFECTIONERY Aug. 15 — Robert W. Rogers, 65, dies cl burns at his bachelor home in Maple Grove township. . . . Bari BlaKu suffers severe eye injury in in­ dustrial accident. . . . Black-topping of village streets to get under way this month. . . . Louis Diamante heads new Thomapple Valley Post, No. 8260, Veterans of Foreign Wars. . . . Pennock Concrete Products, new Nashville industry, producing l.ouO concrete blocks daily. Aug. 22 — J. & H. Cleaners open new plant here. . . . Classes to begin Sept 10 at local school. ... Mr. and Mis. L. G. Sparks celebrate 50th wedding anniversary. . . . Rev. H. B. Stevens ox Bad Axe accepts call to local Baptist pastorate. . . . Cpl. Iv­ an Babcock home from Bermuda; to be discharged soon. Aug. 29—Five Nashville gir»s en­ rolled for county normal school. . . . Carl Rose sells interest in D-X sta­ tion. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill move to Olivet. . . . Deaths: Claude Ray Hoffman, 54; Albert E. Hard­ ing, 78; Mm. E. B. Townsend, 73; Frank McPherson, 53. Sept. 5—Suits handed out to 25 grid candidates. . . . Health Dept, bans trailers from Putnam park. . . First irost of season hits this area. . . . E. A. Halvarson visiting rela­ tives in Sweden. . . . George Straub of Plymouth to open grocery and market in Everts building. . . . Mrs. Venus Pennock, 43, dies of heart ail­ ment. Sept. 12—Enrollment of 568 on op­ ening day sets all-time record in lo­ cal school. . . . Clarence Thompson named village marshal. . . . Eievator Assn, reports year's sales of over quarter million dollars. . . . Burglars enter Keihl Hardware over wcex end. . . . Five out of ten melon coonera caught and fined. . . . Deaths: Fred T. Jordan, 74; Mrs. C. L. Walrath, 80. • Sept. 19 — Community contributes more than $1300 as fund*.for band uniforms and instruments. . . . Only 19 per cent of Voters in Castleton township registered for November election. . . . Laurence Hecker home from Okinawa with army discharge. . . . Mrs. Carrie Wells Latting dies at age of 83. Sept. 26—Mr. and Mrs. Byron De­ Graw observe golden wedding. . . . Otto Dahm loses three fingers in ac­ cident. . . . Appeal for permission to build new theatre is denied. Olivet 34-0. . . . Youth Council, Lion* and church groups plan Hallowe’en parties for all youth age groups. . . P. & P. lusulatlon company estab­ lishes business here. . . . Joe Otto of Grand Ledge takes position with Ralph Hess. Oct. 81 — Mrs. L. O. Arnold, 57. dies of heart ailment. . . . Nash­ ville's quota in Community Chest campaign is $800. . . . Nashville wins over Lake Odessa 19-6. . . . Novem­ ber designated “Go to Church Month.” Nov. 7—Miss Lorothy Marlsch and Robert Guyer married. . . . 16th an­ nual Nashville Community Fair at­ tracts 500 visitors in one-night stand. . . . Veterans ■* *—-—'’ Institute approved for Nashville. . . Window peepers again active around town. . . . Dr. R. J. Krainik wins ______ __ private pilot's license. . . . Local gridders lose to Middle­ ville, 18-6. . . . Bill Hess home with discharge from army. Francis Roy Knoll dead at 73. Nov. 14—Winans Garage showing first 1947 Kaiser car. .... Local hunters trek north in record num­ bers. . . . Tigers lose final game of season at Bellevue. . . . Cast announc­ ed for “Strictly Formal,” annual Senior play, Dec. 6, Nov. 21 — Evangelical and United Brethren churches merge aa one. . . Community Fund here is $200 short of goai. . . . Delinquent taxes in .vil­ lage lowest in history. . . . Deaths: Mrs. Glenn Wood, 66. Mrs. John Bell, 78; Walter Vickers. 83; Clinton Jones, 67; Mrs. Frank Kroger, 71. Nov. 28—Nashville-Kellogg school places two, Jim Larson and Ralph Richardson, jr., on all-conference eleven. . . . Ed. Faught picks bloom­ ing rose from his front yard. . . . “Go to Church Month” fails to set any unusual records; largest turn­ out on any Sunday in month in four Protestant churches participating, HARTFORD INSURANCE cA// cAhootd Best Wishes for THE NEW YEAR from the entire personnel of KEIHL HARDWARE Accident and Indemnity Company Oct. 3 — Nashville beats Battle Creek reserve team in first grid con­ test of season. . . . Len Felghner re­ tires from 25-year-old newspaper brokerage business. . . . James Run­ dle of Lansing opens shoe repair and radio shop in former Tarbel loca­ tion. Oct. 10—Marriages; In England, Sgt. Dale Mapes and Miss Sylvia Ashbolt; Miss Helen Olson and Ben Mason. . . . Local grid squad loses to Portland. 25-12. . . . Herbert De­ Witt, 65, missing for weeks, found dead near river. . . . Seniors evade capture in 35th annual Junior-Sen­ ior Hunt . . . Mrs. Ross Bidelman, 87, dies at son's home. George Place. Alice Munch. Russell Raymond. Jay Tuttle. Carl Rose. NEW PAGE Oct. 17—B. J. Specialties, new lo­ cal industry operated by Bernard Mate, to have new plant on Reed street. . . . Screening tests for hearing defects given grade school children. . . . Nashville ties with Boys’ Vocational school, 8-all. . . . V. F. W. Post acquires quarters ov­ er Becdle Bros, store. . . . James Rizor buys out partner, Howard Write it in your heart NEW HOPE that every day is the best day in the year EMERSON The Sage of Concord had the right idea. good people. Let's set out to make this May many friends New Year of 1947 the best one yet, and every day thereafter the best we can more than at any other make it. time, we look hade grate­ fully upon 1948 and look forward hopefully to 1947. HAPPIEST NEW YEAR EVER! Thanking you one and HAPPY NEW YEAR! Farmers Gas & Oil Co. Farmers’ Co-operative Creamery Ass'n �the Icaa you can figure out what his signature ia. affair of four pages of slightly more than letterhead size and was print­ ed by the Nashville News. J. W. Fire department makes three runs Roberta was listed as «Ltor and pub­ FJW OU Union School lisher. ens from Charles McVey. . . . Nash- , The first issue carried a Salutation «411a loses »----- — two basketball games as which announced: ville Salutation. There are _ _ season opens at Woodland. . . Peter 'We beg pardon of our readers for and three-line items dealing with Kunz, 78, dies while visiting in Cal­ cjilling attention to our modest sheet, school gossip, sly references that ifornia. . . . Miss Caroline Frith and however Interesting and instructive might once have had some point and Robert E. Polhamus married. it may prove. It might seem at first brief mention of examiations, spell­ Bud s Garage Dec. 12 —- Laurence Hecker heads sight that the field of journalism is downs and coining box socials. There local Masonic lodge. . . . Alfred Carr, already full, but on more deliberate Is also a lot of poetry, most of it veteran from Hastings, opens Stan­ thought it will be seen that the very bad, and a great many short B. A. OLSEN dard station here. . . . Veterans' ground which the STAR proposes to quotations of great men, probably classes started here. . . . Veterans' cover is as yet unoccupied. . . . Our designed to inspire the students. scores double win at Vermontville. object in publishing the STAR is to F'rinstance, under the heading of Dec. 19—Nashville roses first home promote the interests of the school Selections- for Memorizing, is ths basketball games to Portland. . . . by affording pupils additional in­ quote from Jeremy Taylor: He that Carroll Hamilton heads local K. of formation and improving in compo­ does a base thing in zeal for his P. lodge . Earl D. Olmstead reelect­ sition. Should we meet with finan­ friend bums the golden thread that ed as head of local Masonic chapter. cial cuccesa, the facilities Of the flea their hearts together. . . . Deaths: Mrs. Fred Irwin, 40; school will be further enhanced by All in all. the STAR was an inter­ News Ada work cheaply. Try one. James Crowell Hatch. 70. the purchase of apparatus, books of esting little paper and certainly reference and other accompaniments worth the subscription price of 25 necessary to elevate its standards.*' cents a year. As nearly as one can . The fiaacial success no doubt hing­ tell from the two copies belonging to ed on the amount of paid advertising Mrs, McDerby and from mention secured. The several issues in Mrs. made in old issues of the News, the McDerby*s possession contain exact­ publication bloomed only for a few ly 25 per cent advertising, which short years and then died. Len filled one of the four pages. More Feighner, who owned the News in than 20 small advertisements appear­ those days, recalls . that he printed er, ranging from one-half inch adi the STAR for a fantastically small up to a good three-inch announce­ sum and really lost'money on it Ed­ ment by Buel & White, "the cheap­ itors Melvin Stanton, Kate Dickin­ son and Zilla Crocker were calling est dealers in the trade." Typical of the advertising ap­ for more support for the paper in is­ proach of those days is this message sue No. 6, Volume n, in order to from Glasgow's Hardware: "Mar keep it alive. Evidently that sup­ Tied, at Glasgow’s Hardware, Miss port failed to materialize and the Good Goods and Mr. Low Prices, STAR dimmed and died. But the and today again both of Nashville; rendering the sa’e .school still lives. of stoves, doors, sash and shelf .has a paper. Time marches on. goods immense. At home from 6 a. Dr. Winn's message read, "Don’t Typewriter ribbon*. naamg machine ribbons and tape, at the NmU neglect your teeth, but give them vine News office. due care; for what are decayed. Na­ ture won’t repair." W. S. Powers, Attorney at Law. announced "Prac­ tice in all the courts; mopey to loan; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimuiiiniiiiiiiiiii notes bought and sold,’ and J. L, SteeC. E. MATER vens ejaculated: "Whoa! whoa! Walk right In and get your horse­ shoeing and repairing satisfactor.ly ★ Old d. done, and examine -our light-run­ Real Estate ning wagons and sleighs." X Here’s another that is just a little * Old limes City and Farm different from most prqpent-day ads: 'Whoopi Whoop! Whoop to LaProperty Wahoo! MESSIMER has a full line ★ Old friends of Teas, Coffees, Spices. Crockery, Glassware. Candies and Lamp Goods at Wholesale Prices. Call and ex­ x Office: Telephone amine stock before purchasing. Your For auld lang syne we bring you this x 110 Mata St STU patronage solicited.” As for the news columns of the Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin cheery New Year message. STAR, the general tone is pretty much like that eloquently phrased Chronology of 1946 WM. MARTIN Auctioneer EXPERT BICYCLE Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. I Furnish Clerk. REPAIRING Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 CLARENCE THOMPSON Body Shop. Phone >421. HAPPY NEW YEAR BEST WISHES TO ALL ToU// Our friendAl 194 7 HAPPY SEW YLAR ★ In saying Happy New Year we have the satisfac­ tion of knowing that during the past year we have, in some small degree at least, contributed to the well being of most of the citizens of this community. We hope to en­ joy your continued friend­ ship in 1947. = Grant’s Frozen Food Lockers Beigh Exten; ion Class— On Dec. 17th the Beigh Extension club was entertained by Mrs. Lester Mark. She served a chicken dinner at a table covered with a beautiful lace cloth, and the centerpiece was Christmas greens with lighted can­ dle. There were other decorations besides the pretty lighted tree. Af­ ter dinner Mrs. Earl Smith and Mrs. Ralph Pennock presented the lesson on Storage Space. There were ten members present. The next meet­ ing will be with Mrs. Vern Hecker on Jan. 15th. Thia la Your Sale Bring in Your Merchandise. 1 will hold an auction at 21 1 Main street, Nashville, on CATTLE Holstein steer, 5 mos., grata fed. Guernsey and Jersey steer, 5 mos. Holstein and Durham heifer, 3 mos. 9 pigs. TOOLS General power corn sheller With elevator; shells 200 bu.- " used once; etei ~ Phone ----3841 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR LIGHT FACTORY WORK Starting at 1:30 p. m 1930 Modal A Ford coupe, motor rebuilt. Radiator Grille Cover for Chrysler, De­ Soto, Plymouth. Bring ta your car. These will sell yours. Nashville WOMEN! Saturday, December 28 1942 Buick Sedanette, Super DeLuxe; new tires, radio, new battery, heater and defroster, motor rebuilt ta perfect condition. 1942 Plymouth sedan, radio, heater, new tires. A good clean job. 101 Mata St INVESTIGATE this OPPORTUNITY! COMMUNITY AUCTION AUTOS E. Nation Electrical Appliance WE TRAIN YOU and YOU EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Letz burr grinder. Planet Jr. garden seeder. Hudson tank heater. WOOD good pay good working conditions If a better job . then visit our employment office and appeal to you discuss your opportunity for immediate or future_ employment. 1 cord dry wood, mostly hard maple 3 cords mixed wood. We will deliver any­ where ta town. FURNITURE. ABC white enamel upright oven gas stove, like new. Wardrobe. Electric motor. Baby bed. Apex electric vacuum cleaner. Victrola and 25 records. Kerosene heater. High chair. Miscellaneous dishes. Electric clock. 2 antique lamps. Antique jars. Hand carved wood lamp. Baby jumper. Syrup cans. Shoe skates, size 5. 25 bales straw. 20 bs Miscellany too numerous to mention. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer E. E. Gray, Clerk . PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED I Hastings Manufacturing Company HASTINGS MICHIGAN �useful adult life: These are the tilings you plan for your children —things that are possible only if their future is kept free from the shadow of want. Thousands of fathers have found a simple, easily managed way to guarantee such a iuture for their families through life insurance specially fitted to their own needs by Farmers and Trad­ ers. And when the need for fam­ ily protection has passed, this same insurance provides money to make their old age more secure and more enjoyable. Phone or see your local XuhUlk, TURNING BACK THE PAGES Lee & Chipman have issued tic­ kets announcing the opening of their new Opera House on New Tear's night with a grand ball. Receipts will be used to seat the hall. The bill of |2 may be a bit steep for some but it must be remembered that covers an evening's dancing and supper for a couple. । Our enterprising R. P. Harley has contracted for two million feet of saw logs for this season and is still buying. • Eighty-seven couples attended Dancer's Christmas ball. STRIKE UP THE BAND! Good health, good luck, to you. our friends, every day coming year. And—thankj million! BURDICK’S TAVERN GEORGE and BILL Farmers & Merchants Bank; C­ H. Tuttle, Cashier; C. H. Brown, the Penslar drug store; H. D. W ptring, the Rexall drug store; George C. Dean. Nashville’s exclusive clothier; |E. A. Hannemann, dry goods and I ready-to-wear; C. T. Munro, grocer; Pari: Theatre, featuring Rudolph Valentino in ‘The Shiek"; Julius F. Bement, optometrist; Nashville Co­ Operative Elevator Assn.; • Charles Zourdoe, confectioner; C. L. Glas­ gow. hardware: F. J. White; coal; H. Flannery, auctioneer; Matthews Bros., groceries ad dry goods; ,W. B. Bera & Sons, hardware, implements; Feighner & Pendill furniture and undertaking; Martens & Henton. coal; McDerby’s. groceries and dry goods; Seth I. Zemer, hardware; W. H. Kleinhans, dry goods, shoes; J. B. All scholars attending the Christion Sunday school were treated to a jolly sleigh ride on Christinas day. Unfortunately a band of young hoodlums with a nag hitched to a cutter had to set out and attempt to spoil the party. They caused a run­ away north of town that m ght have been serious and generally made nuisances of themselves. There is too much of this thing these days. For six long years the News has been printed with this same faithful type. Next week we will blossom out in brand new type. It gives us pleasure to say that in this little town in six years we haveJseen able to save enough to buy “our child a In Our Mailbox new frock," and in our Imagination Who Ha>- My Book?" we can see the time when we shall have a new press and a carpeted sanctum in twhich the editor's easy Have you ever had returned to chair will supersede the ink keg. you any book which you had loaned? Isn’t it queer how a borrower of a book will tn turn loan it to another friend, who passes it along from one The voice of the taxgatherer is to another until the book has forgot­ now heard in the land. Terror com­ ten to whom it owed allegiance? eth with him, for, like death, there These thoughts come to me be­ is no escape from his clutches. Pay cause I have been hunting all thru him and the worst is over. my little library for a little book of Local sportsmen are having lota poems entitled "Ben King's Verse,” of fun with the nimble rabbit since which I highly prized, and I can’t the late heavy snowfall. Monday a find it Ben King was a writer who party of more than 30 went south lived in the Benton Harbor-St Jos­ of town and came home with several eph area, a highly talented young hundred rabbits. man who should have reached wide The Lentz Table factory has clos­ renown had he not been taken away ed for two weeks to afford all em­ in his youth. One little bit of h'is i ployees an opportunity to enjoy the was published in almost every news­ holidays. paper in the country, and would Wheat still holds at 81 cents and have been enjoyed by the "Bard of some there are who believe it will Cherry Alley." With the book miss­ go to a dollar by spring. ing. I doubt if I can repeat it ver­ Several adventurous souls in the batim, but as nearly as memory community are talking of going serves, it was something like this: west in the spring to homestead If I Should Die Tonight land. There still are great opportu- If I should die tonight nitles in the west for men who are you should come to my cold not afraid of work. Uncle Sam has And bier, and say. more than six million acres of va­ and heartsick by my life­ cant land, not’counting Alaska, and Weeping clay, . vast tracts are still available to the And less say "Here's that ten dollars that homesteader owe;” I say, James B. Mills is at' Hastings this If I Ishould die tonight. week acquainting himself with the And you should come and there and duties of his new office, Judge of Probate. eventenhint about paying me , A number of our young men are Just that practicing for a minstrel show, to T be dwrtly after the holiday.. I If any reader of this wall of wbe । should happen to have that little ■ book. I would demonstrate my gratl(Editor's Note: The issue of Dec.1 tude if it should be returned to the 29, 1921, yields nothing in the way editor of the News, who will see of news more exciting than who that I get it in due time. Or if any­ went where for Christmas. There body can tell me where I can buy are weeks like that, even today. another copy, the information will Some readers might find it interest­ be thankfully received, by ing, however, to scan the following A Lover of Books. FOUND Pennock received a skull fractureand Harold Wenger leaser ---------head injuries when the latter's car went out of control near Quimby and crashed into a tree. Henry Flannery has bought the former home and livery bams of the late Mrs. James Taylor. Seth I. Zcmcr, 73, former president of Nashville and a well known local business man, died Saturday morning in Ludington from injuries received when struck by a bus in Scottville the night before. Mr. Zemer con­ ducted a hardware store here from 1 1916 until a few years ago. Mrs. F. S. Boies, whose husband I is manager of the Nashville branch of the City National Bank of Battle, Creek, died unexpectedly Dec. 24 at1 Marshalltown, Iowa, where she had । been visiting. HERE’S TO YOUR HAPPINESS VERNE STAUP Barber Shop NEW YEAk WISHES With light heart and gladdened spirit we welcome the New Year. Here’s hoping that the 1547 "picture' is a rose-colored one for you and yours. MAIN TAVERN Happy Year To all our friends in the community, to every employee, and to the many former employees of this 55-year-old factory, Heartiest Greetings LENTZ TABLE COMPANY L. LENTZ CHAFFEE, Vice President CARL H. REYNOLDS, President , HENRY J. KIMP, Plant Superintendent CARL A. LENTZ, Secretary-Treasurer �-mvj./-;-—'-' ■■■■■— , Tho Past 94, Mrs: Carrie Ey Active it is very unusual for the ■ Nash­ (Carrie) Evans of Nashville ville News to reprint anything from the dally papers but this is an exmany people in this community, has made fifteen dolls since last Not em­ quenlly lauded as . The dolls are entirely her own hobbyist ms well. The following ar­ handiwork. They have the attractive appearance only after ticle. which appeared in the Lansing life-like State Journal of Nov. 17. 1946. wasi Grandma Evans carefully moulds points on the hair, hair. and reported by Mrs. Max Miller. Nash- the face, paints colors the arms, legs and face to a delicate flesh tint. noils pct Eighty-four. In creating the doll. Grandma Ev­ Nashville, Nov. 16—Any little girl ans starts out with a pattern—"but would be proud to own one of these I don't like the pattern too wed,” she says, "eo I just alter it hare and lovely dolls, created by Mrs. D. H. there to suit myself." The dolls are about 15 inches:high. The body is made from unbleached muslin, "or other material if that isn’t avail­ able.” and then packed with rags. "It’s surprising how many rags it takes to make my dolls." says Mrs JQvans, as she went about sewing up the little slip she was making. But It isn’t surprising when you lift a doll, tar it weighs z-four or five pounds. There’s a stick run down the middle of the dolls to give it "sturdiness," or perhaps a stalk off a sunflower, such as she used in the last few dolls she made. Handb, Fecit Hardest. The hands and feet are the most difficult parts of the doll to make, especially the hands. Each doll has "10 little fingers and 10 little toes,” even to joints and fingernails. * In the making, about the only thing discernible about the face is a wee pointed nose. But after the “rag doll” is stuffed to the right propor­ tions , then Mrs. Evans covers the hands and arms, legs and feet and head with a substance made from pulverized asbestos and wall paper Better frieada . . . better friends we could not CARD o£ THANKS years old. Our hrxise burned to the ground, with everything in it — In­ cluding May's dolls — so I set about with some putty and rags to make a doll.” Then laughingly she add*: large original doll I heard some peo­ ple remark. 'It’s awful, making that child carry that baby all of the time’." While she works she thinks of many happenings of the past, of the 200 baby cases she had when work­ ing as a nurse, or the many other cases she worked with. uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In memortum and other notices under tills head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. ANOTHER MILESTONE I wish to thank my friends, neigh­ bors, the Baptist Sunday school and church, the M. E. church, the Clov­ er Leaf club, the Garden club, for cards. flowers, fruit. magaz nes, books and good things to eat during my shut-in weeks. Maj- your Christ­ But most of all she thinks about mas be happier for those acts of fishing — and many's the fish story kindness. Thank you all. she can tell. She loves to flxh— "never went more than once a day." ehe says. And we'll gamble she can tell you more about the shoreline along the Thomapple river, running To those who expressed their symback of Main street, from just be­ jathty in so many beautiful and low the dam than any other person practical ways during our recent In Nashville. Only a week ago she bereavement, we pxtend our heart­ went fishing and came home with a felt thanks. fine catch of bluegills and bullheads. p Fred H. Irwin and fam ly. She has fished ever since she was four years old with her twin sister, Card of Thanks— the late Mrs. Catherine Winans Pal­ I wish to thank my friends and mer. “We used to fish with bent pins. We'd put minnows in the fam­ neighbors and the church soc'.eties ily rain barre’ until the whole thing for their kindly inquiries, cards, j became putrid, then we’d get spank­ fruit, fruit juices and so many other । nice things to eat. It all helped to 1 ed!” speed recovery This month Mrs. Evans Joined the May Dean. । (Woman’s Literary club—"now that p I’ve got time to go and enjoy my­ self'—as she puts it. She makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. Fred War­ ner. She is looking forward to visit­ ing her grandchildren in California. ’Td like to fly there, and maybe I will." It wouldn't be her first trip up though, as years ago she was re­ ferred to as the “Flying Grand­ mother.’’ It takes hours to “form a face” or even weeks before it wil’ pass Grandma’s approval. Then she al­ l lows a certain "drying" period. Af­ ter this comes the painting—Anger Sincere good wishes painting it turns out to be, because MORGAN that’s just how she touches up the for a happy and doll’s features, artfully painting on Mrs. Albert McClelland eyes, parting the hair at just the prosperous 1947. right place, and delicately touching Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wait and family up the cheeks as deftly as a skilled of the Pratt district were Sunday cosmetician. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bordy RowComplete Wardrobe. Every little girls knows a doll isn’t lader. Chas. Christopher. instead complete without a wardrobe — and so does Grandma Evans. So every Wayne Christopher, is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole -were doll gets a complete array. She has purchased 10 pairs of baby shoes, but Lansing a week ago Monday attend­ DRUG STORE that was long, before baby shoes ing the funeral of an uncle. Mr. H. were so hard to get. Her dolls all Cue. They also were at the Cole family Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon-Cole of Lacey, Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClelland of Assyria are the proud parents of a son bom at Community hosp.tal in Battle Creek Dec. 20. He weighed 9 lbs. 5 1-2 oz., and his name is Kenneth Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Slocum and family attended a combination Christmas dinner and shower Sun­ day in honor of his brother. M. Slo­ cum. recent married, who has been in the service. The party was h id at the home of their parents in Nor h Hastings. Mrs. Hattie Newton, who has been spending some time with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Ralph McClelland, will eat Christmas dinner at the home of her sister. Mrs. John Stahl, and family near Clarksville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland and family and Mrs. Hattie Newton attended the Christmas program at the Evangelical United Brethren church in Nashville Sunday even­ ing. Ralph took part in the pro­ HAPPY HEARTS gram. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parker and David spent the week end at the HAPPY FACES homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mc­ Clelland and the home folks. David stayed a few days with h’s grand­ AND A HAPPY DAY! parents. Edson Greenleaf has been ill tor some time, but is improving. possibly have. Obltuaries of ZOO words or less published free; words I* excess mere. This organization has grown with this community and, during good times and bad, has clung steadfastly to the principle that the good will of its customers is an asset beyond all price. In this spirit of appreciation we wish for you and yours the most enjoyable and prosperous New Year you have ever known. Munro’s Groceteria You can sell it with a 25-cent News Ad nrocei We wish you all a McKERGHER NEW YEAR. MI-LADY SHOP 1947 you a HAPPY NEW YEAR. !■ the ■■■* Irleadly we stand pledged to serve you in 1947. With grateful acknowledgement of past favors we extend to all the season’* greetings. Annis Beauty Shop HAPPY NEW YEAR V-8 Cockfail Blended juice of choice vegetables Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele received a half bushel of fresh fruit, and greet­ ings from some friends in California. A Mr. Nelson of Vestaburg haa moved onto the Hope farm, owned by Leonard Root. L. W. Priddy was given a birth­ day surprise Sunday when his chil­ dren that were near dropped in ror dinner and to spend the day with him. He has been ill but is some better. BIG VALUE Spotlight Coffee 3 £ $1.03 Grinder fresh Il's Hot-Dated I b.?.'.23c Clock Bread New, while - Il's softer to the touch pis-13c Hamburg Buns or Wiener Buns, fresher, softer 21c Sugared Donuts WINDSOR CLUB CHEESE SPREAD Tasty Wisconsin cheese food. Slices easily - spreads easily. Quality cheese at Kroger's economy price' 2 £ 99c Plain, dor. 20c Kettle-fresh - rich flavor £ 57c Peanut Butter Kroger's Homogenized COTTAGE CHEESE «> 18c PHILADELPHIA Salted Peanuts 8-oz. tin i°.’ 15c 19c Vacuum packed - fresher, tastier SAVE ON Cigarettes rROGER CARTON PRICE KROGER'S FRESH ECC NOG for gift! . .. for guests.. I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer. Betty and Bud of Sunfield called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and G. A. Bale Sunday. Pvt. Shaffer is sta­ tioned at Scott Field, Hl., and is go­ ing to school. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm at­ tended a Christmas gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thrun Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haw­ kins entertained their children and grandchildren for Christmas on Sun­ day. Reihart Zemke and family were with Mrs. Zemke’s people, on Tuesday night and with Richard Zemke and daughters Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Healy and baby spent Christmas at Herbert Howe’s. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hat­ field of Pontiac brought a turkey for ia family dinner at Claude Hatfield’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green entertained their sons and grandchildren and great-grandchild Sunday for. Christ­ mas dinner. The R. E. Vieles enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook. Mr and Mrs. Ray Shroyer of Hast­ ings. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Royer and children of Bedford, Duane LamI mers and children of Cedar Creek, I the Elwin Strait family of Willow i Run, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Viele and -Mayme Viele Christmas day. ; Mrs. R. E. Viele and John were in । Battle Creek Thursday. Hector Hawkins and Ruth Caswell of Lansing were callers at Ray Haw­ kins' Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schaub and children went to Suttons Bay and Traverse City for over Christmas. Reinhart and Martha Zemke were 34c 46-oz. car. Save on Kroger's carion price — Popular Brands Ready to use Monday and Tuesday Only POPULAR BRANDS Quart carton 69c YOU can! buy batter potatoes ■l-SO CRACKERS s«~hi~ £ 28c IUI never, wild, creeier Met, delicious eelins. 20*‘“ 15c $ALAH MU8TARD eanur Rich, ipicy 14-01. Bottl. 21c STUFFED OLIVES GET THU TOP-HOTCH (AIRE MOW! URSO POPCORH w-«. h. 15c “J $1.67 KROGER FLOUR PiLLDMIY FLOOR > MICHIGAN U. S. No. 1 Potatoes HEAD LETTUCE McIntosh Largo 48 size haad 15c 23 c apples CAULIFLOWER GRAPEFRUIT JUICE s1.29 PASCAL CELERY or cooking s-.—.k-c Florida Oranges $1.77 4 - 35c 13c RLEHDED JOICE 14c BEET SUGAR no-«».a7cj 5 44c FILMS Gevaert. Moil Sixes MOTOR OIL 10 " 25c 8 £ 45c MUCH SUBJKT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE tOc S2.10 �BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. C. McKimmy. A NEW DISEASE OF POULTRY REPORTED As though poultry raisers did not already have enough disease problems v cope with, a new disease has re-entlv mode its appearance m Amer- dlseaae. lea—and It may become a serious matter If it develops to the proporticns It has assumed in several for­ eign countries. The .condition is known as “New­ castle” disease, named for a locality In England. In some foreign countries the death losses In . outbreaks have run as high as 100 percent, usually averaging 50 to 80 percent. Thus far. in the United States, the losses have ranged from flO to 100 percent. In the sub-acute outbreak!, the death loaees are lower, but It has taken several month* to get the docks back on a paying basis. Ln the chronic type, there have been few deaths, but there has been a sharp loss Ln body weight and egg production. Unfortunately, symptoms of New-, castle disease may resemble several other poultry discuses. There may be a sharp drop in egg production, re­ duction In feed consumed, and a con­ dition that looks like a •■cold", which spreads rapidly through the flock. Then the birds become dull, their feathers become ruffled, they breathe with difficulty, and sometimes there are nerve symptoms such as trembl­ ing. throwing the head backward, or pulling the head down between the legs. These signs may be confused so easily with other diseases that it usually requires a veterinary diag­ nosis to tell Newcastle disease from others. The condition is further complicat­ ed by the fact that this dlssase af­ fects birds of all ages—chicks, pullets, and layers; and it also affects turkeys, ducks, geese, guinea foul, swans, par­ rots, and wild birds. Joyce Cobb, who hu been 111 for the past week, is much better. The members of the BranchMoore Farm Bureau met at the heme of Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skid­ more on Tuesday* evening, Dec. 17. A large crowd was Ln attendance, and a fine time reported by every­ one. ' Oscar Hedlund and Knute BJorseth of Battle Creek were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowaett and family. Miss Wilma Cobb spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall as the guest of their dau­ ghter Marvel. They also entertain­ ed the Junior Farm Bureau, on Sun­ day evening. Mrs. Ernie Skidmore entertained the Jolly Dozen club members and their families at their annual Christmas party Saturday. Dec. 21. A bountif.ul potluck dinner was ser­ ved by the hostess, after which a gift exchange grab bag was enjoyed. F. J. Fillingham and son Don of Mason spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mra O. C. McKimmy. Mr. and Mra Worth Green enter­ tained Sunday at a pi a OhiWw dinner party. Those present were Mrs. Frieda Marshall, Mr. and Mra Clare Marshall and family of Char­ IF IT’S PRINTING IT’S OUR BUSINESS lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Love The Nashville News plant Is wen equipped with machinery sad and son of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family and Mr. materials for producing Fine Printing ... Quality Is high— and Mrs. Earl Marshall and family. The Nashville News SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Geo. Stickler. Mr. North’s hired man. Milton Case, received word Monday of the death of his father, Edgar Case of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gbbs and Allen of Richland were Sunday callera at the Roy Borst home. Mr. and Ma. Ray Ostroth were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Bryan VanAuken. Sandra Lee and Shirley Ann Hill. Betty Joan and Barbara Jean Dull were afternoon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips. Mr. and Mra. Robert Phillips at­ tended a Christmas program at a church in Nashville Sunday night. • At 1947 moves in we want to say "hello" to everybody in this section and to wish them a very Happy New Year. At the same time we want to express our deep appreciation of your friendship. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CONPANY Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and Richard had an earlyfcChr.stmas family dinner at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bassett, at Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Labadie were hosts Sunday to a pre-Cliristmas family dinner. There were 37 pres­ ent. Ernest Ball of Decatur, Uli., is spending a few days at the home of his sister, Mra. Jason Labadie. Mrs. Alice Hebert of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. William Jahnke of Lansing, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer, went to Grand Rapids Sunday where they attended the St. Joseph Seminary Christmas program. Joseph Maurer returned with them to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mra. John Maurer. Mr. and Mra. Leon Gould of Battle Creek are house guests of the Goulds. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Cheeseman of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ gene Keithley and daughter and Mrs. Arletha Matthews and daughter of Battle Creek were Sunday guests ax the Gould home. Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Gould and family spent Sunday afternoon as guests of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gunnett of Kalamazoo. Rev. and Mra. John Mattingly and John Paul of Olivet were evening callers at the home of Rev. and Mra. Marvin Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sackett are now enjoying electric lights in their home. The line was hooked up Mon­ day. Mr. and Mra. Emmett Olson were Bunday guests at the B. C. North home. Mr. and Mra. Walter Crawford and daughter Goldie of Grand Rap- |cAkll6& HAPPY5 NEW YEAR POETS’ CORNER Life is a mixture of gladness and sadness, A mixture of laughter and tears; Life is a blending of goodness and badness, And down through the lane of, our years Our feet must go tripping, and now and then slipping, We must pay ' for our follies with pain; We must suffer for sinking, but make a beginning Each morning to conquer again. Life isn't goodness and life isn't badness And life isn't laughter or tears, Heaven's doors are not won by the things we’ve not done; But the record of all of our years. We've known sin and sorrow, shall know them ■ tomorrow, Shall fail in our duty and mourn, But the chart that God reads is the. sum of our deeds. Which shall show just how well we have borne. Life isn’t praying, and life isn’t play­ ing. And life isn’t barring the doors And remaining within, shut away from all sin And claiming each virtue as yours. But life is Ln living, in taking and giving. In not being afraid of a sin, In mastering vices and paying their prices And rising above them to win. IF —Author Unknown. \ X L' / / / / . to our many new friends, to all our old friends, and to friends still to be. • We wish to thank you moat cordially for past favors, • ■ and look forward to still greater and better service to all of you in 1947. BEEDLE BROS. 5c TO $1.00 STORE SPECIAL PRICES ids were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra Wendell Crapo. I Prayer meeting is postponed this *, 32 pct Dairy Con. (7 pct molasses) week. Next week Wednesday, New ■ 38 pct Hog Concentrate ------ - ------■ Year’s Dav, starting at 9:00 p. m. 'a New Year's Watchnight will be B 34 pct. Poultry Concentrate______ held either at the church or at the ■ Complete Calf Meal_______ ,______ home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stichler. Announcement will be made at1:■ Our 16 pct Egg Mash__ ________ the services Sunday as to which , ]■ 20 pct Egg Mash (in print sacks) ... place the meeting is to be held. Ev-I eryone welcome who wishes to come. 1 We also have Rabbit Pellets, Dog Foods, $4.40 „ $4.75 $5.00 ._ $5.40 _ $4.40 _ $4.60 Calf Pellets, ■ Calf Meal, Soy Bean Meal, Meat Scraps, Minerals, Salt, " Bone Meal, Bran, Midds, Corn, etc. ' Carroll’s Service Come in and see us. 620 8. State St Phone 4361 Complete Service on AH Electric Motors. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville Wishing You AH A Happy New Year Riverside Feed Mill ! J James Rizor, Prop. TO EACH AND Phone 4741 ALL When We Coent Our Blessings we find many we had not thought about. Among the outstanding blessings in our list is the Want to Buy good will of the people of this community. FARM MACHINERY? WE THANK YOU most cordiallyfor thisgood will and assure you of our deep appreciation. Having been in the garage business in Nash­ ville for the past year, “Winans Garage," dealers in Kaiser-Frazer motor cars and Frazer farm equipment, realize that the present abnormal demand for automobiles and farm equipment will not last forever; that the day will come when we shall be knocking at your door asking for business. Therefore, as in the past, we are endeavor­ ing to conduct our business that we may al­ ways merit your confidence and respect WINANS GARAGE Kaiser and Frazer Motor Can — Frazer Farm Equipment Phone 3571 — Nashville We wish for you a pleasant holiday, and a New Year that is the harbinger of many Um a PHONE 3231. ------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------- i blessings to come. NEWS AD! The little ads that do the big business — that’s the Nashville News Ads. For 25 cents (for 25 words) you can send your Want Ad or For Sale Ad into hundreds of homes. To­ day's News circulation is at an ail-time high and to­ day’s News Ad section has become the community’s market place. Cash in next week with a News Ad. cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN. Phone 2211 �1,000,000 Cogswell of the Center P.oad were Thursday evening callers et Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, Wayne and Bernlta of Nashville were Sunday afternoon callers at the Fisher home. We are sorry to report our friend and neighbor, Mra. Ids Flory, is ill would hold prices down. Archers Do Wen— (AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST ) For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings Collector can give you quick service. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565. ‘ mYSFATAI__ MOUL KEEP CATTLE AWAY FROM PATHTJ KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS three times more than the kill any pre­ Mr. and Mra. Maurice Cogswell vious year, were taken in the Alle­ and son David were Sunday guests gan county archery deer season, the her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. state conservation departament re­ of and Mra. Fred Apsey, near Lake ports. Of the IMS kill. 21 were bucks, six were adult does. 16 were buck fawns and 15 were young does. A good attendance and a very good program at the Christmas tree at the school house last Friday ev­ ening. Popcorn and candy were ser­ ved as refreshments. Major Lloyd R. Cogswell, who has been stationed in Germany, is ex­ pected home this week, it is hoped by Christmas Day. Ow*go aad Itoatf Sarvtoe We Have the Equipment and the "Know How.” J Winans’ Garage Please note there will be no Sun­ day. school on the Sunday when there is no preaching service. No Sunday school next Sunday. Katoer * Fra<er Motor Cara. ■ Phone 8571 — Day or Night ■ to do with how far they're goln’ or Ducks are like human bein’s—the speed they're travelin’ at has npthin* DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash HORSES $15.00 COWS $13.00 Small Stock Removed Free. Prompt Service 7 Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co. 4 METAL SPlWT ISM BED WC OffKKr HUMM FWCTWK WB OBtM0S>KY A VETHbiAHAN RS 5ITTW1MM LEG^ OFHXSti. DOM—T CATS where they're goin' to light NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service —We buy Hides and Calfskins. HORSES, $15.00 COWS, $13.00 Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY We Buy Dead Animals Price Control Has Been Lifted on Hides and Animal By-Products. We Can Again Pay for Dead Stock. HORSES $15.00 COWS $13.00 The January 1W8C8 meeting will I Lewis Wright, 57. a former Battle be at Mrs. Louise Frey’s next week I Creek barber, who with his wife Thursday, Jan. 2» for an all day bought and moved onto the Ketcham meeting. All invited. i place a half mile south of the South Kalamo school house about four Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart called • months ago. ended his life Sunday at the Dervin Gearhart home in In 1I morning about 10 o’clock. He asked his wife to to go to the neighbor neighbor's and Lansing one day last week. ; his ’s and j' make a long distance phone call, Mr. ana and Mrs. m M.. J. j. Perry ferry enter- ;■ and ana during aunng her absence placed a .22 ftained _____ ~ their children ~ **‘_____ ~ ~ •**_ at rifle at his temple and------j andg families fired the- — fatal ----- ---------m health was given as the i _a — pre-Christmas dinnerr-»„ Dec. ik15. xr. Mr.i ghot । and Mrs. H. Boyd and daughter Bar­- motive. Besides the wife he is surbara of Charlotte were afternoon r“—'— vived by a daughter, Mrs. Marilyn t Watkins of Burlington, and a grand­ callers. ; daughter. Funeral services were North Kalamo school gave a fine held Tuesday at Hobble’s chapel. In Christmas program Thursday night. Battle Creek. We Can Weld and Repair Anything. NEW YEAR’S GREETINGS Mr. e.l Mr. Fred Frey and fam-I Uy wUl have Mm Frey-, mother and sister. .-"‘1 families as Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grmit day guests. Lou Ella and Jack Frey. * came Friday for the hoUday vaca- beautiful *^1UM poinsettia. nnlnarttla. Mrs. Leora Martens has ■ closed tion. her home for the winter and is re­ Little Janie Htockie is gaining siding with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosfrom her illness. son. Miss Ann McCutcheon, accompa­ Keith Frey is spending the holi­ nied by Miss Joyce Olmstead of day vacation with his parents, Mr. Bellevue, spent the week end in De­ and Mrs. John Frey. troit with the former's cousin, RhoMr. and Mra. Geo. Ryder of Los ba Jensen, and saw the Ice Follies, Angeles, CaJif., were recent callers featuring Sonja Henle. of Mr. and Mra. R. J. Sloason. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bertelson of Milwaukee, Wis., Mr. and Mra. Carl Gearhart and and son Bobby * to spend Christmas family were at Battle Creek Satur­ ) wit] Bertelson and famday. ily. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mra. I Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Snell of Lans­ Sylvia Thompson started for Holly ing were callers at the Walter Grant home one day last week. Hill, Fla., Wednesday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus ed the Christmas program Evangelical U. B. church evening. They later called and Mra. J. W. Dull. Call Collect Ionia 400. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban attend­ at the Sunday on Mr. to Our Friends and Patrons. Green Welding & Machine Company JACK GREEN KOUAtHY VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs I am debtor both to the Greeks and to the barbarians: both to the wise, and to the unwise. Romans for your > ENGINE'S SAKE! RENEW THE OIL FILTER ELEMENT REGULARLY... AS SPECIFIED Keep the filtering system on your tractci in top-notch No dirt, sludge or abrasive material can reach vital engine ’'umbrella" type element affords full protection for 120 hours of tractor use (100 hours for Diesel engines). Con­ structed on the same principle as the "micronic" filter elements used by the Armed Forces it filters out every bit of abrasive material, even the tiniest particles. It requites no bothersome cleaning—you simply discard the dirty, pensive., easily changed... keeps engine oil clean twice Lyda Roacnfelter seemed to bo the only one in this neighborhood affect­ ed by the John Lewis cool strike. But Fred Kroger brought her a cord of wood and Mr. Crook brought her some groceries, and Vernon Childs brought coal. She has a two-burner oil stove and had kerosene. Frances Childs called Sunday afternoon and found her well and planning for a Merry Chirstmas at home. Two men came to Andrew Dool­ ing’s to put a roof on his silo Mon­ day. Lem Childs has an oil burner, pur­ chased of Ben SlouL Mrs. M. A. Mahar and baby son are home from Pennock hospital. Mra. Wally Aldrich is helping with the work. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mead and two sons attended a family Christmas gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Kenneth Mead at Hastings. Little Dicky Mead, who is recover­ ing from chickenpox, spent the af­ ternoon at Clyde Walton’s. BESIDES printing a news­ paper, we do your private printing, too. Bring your jobs to us. STATEMENTS LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS DISPLAY CARDS CALLING CARDS HANDBILLS AUCTION BILLS Our delivery is fast, our quality excellent The 9014 News CORDIAL NEW YEAR GREETINGS George Cheeseman. who has been mas visit. A fine Christmas program was presented Thursday evening by the Dunham teacher, Mra. Douglas, and pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillaspie were j guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemons in Woodland. .to all of you whom we have served in 1946 with those good D-X Products and Service — and to all the rest of you who we hope will discover our friendly service in 1947. Lovell Implement Co. VERMONTVILLE PHONE 3531 and is confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harris end daughters, Mr. and Mra. Ciyde Cheeseman and family, Mrs. Grace Stanton and Rufus, Mr. and Mra. Raymond Wolff and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Sidney Stanton and family of North Maple Grove were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Heim e Babcock at Bristol lake. D-X . SERVICE VERNON WHEELER and JUDD COOLEY South Main at Church Street �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads 'em • Soil Erosion Is Big World Problem NEWS ADS ftATE—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 For Rent By GENE ALLEMAN. One hundred more bushels o' po­ tatoes to the acre is a lot of spuds. Neil Morrison, Grand Traverse farmer, astonished his neighbors by doing just Oust, The surprising thing is that Neil did not employ some new kind of fertilizer and he did not have some new fandangled brand of potatoes. Some potatoes; same soil: same weather — yet 100 more bushels to the acre! For Sale—1937 V-8 85 motor; good How did it happen? Well, listen to condition. Dodge and Chrysler Russell G. Hill, secretary of the Garage, Nashville. 27-c Michigan soil conservation commit- FLO THEATRE NASHVILLE PHONE 3231 HAPPY PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. I For Sale — U. S. No. 1 grade pota­ TO THE SMALL BUSINESSMAN toes. 82.50 per 100 lbs., 81-50 bu. Electric Floor Sander If you can’t afford a full-time book­ NewToClark “You’ll have to take Neil Morri­ Bill Bitgood. 211 S. Main BL Rent by Day or Hour. keeper, try George EL Place for son's word for it," said Hill, "I even ■ 18 tfc of With extra large assortment Complete Accounting Sendee, Work hesitate to cite his case as an exam­ sanding papers. done at your convenience and you j Small, light, 2 ton hydraulic Jacks. ple of the benefitts of soil conserva­ Last time Thursday— have your records at all times. Call Also 5 ten and bumper hydraulic tion. It is so remarkable, so hard to KEIHL HARDWARE 3451 for an eaUmate. 22-tfc believe. jacks. 'Masquerade in Mexico,” Dorothy Lamour. J acka. 38-tfc “Agricultural experts insist that ■2 inch drill motors, Black and Dec1-2 SPECIAL. RATES 1 one of the problems oz Michigan po­ tato culture is soil moisture deficien­ Small hand fire extinguishers. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 27-28 cy. Mr. Morrison has consistently Wrist watches—Bench vises. For Sale HAULING LIVESTOCK “MELODY RANCH” Tire chains. obtained better yields of potatoes by Monday to Charlotte Sale. doing a very simple thing. He p ant­ tubing and fittings. Friday to Hastings Sale. Gene Autry and Jimmy Durante. For Sale—Beech and elm wood. 85.50 Copper ed his potatoes on the contour of beam replacement units. RAY PENNOCK cord delivered. Howard Burchett, Sealed the land. Contour plowing retained Fog, bumper and tractor lights. Phone 3042 Nashville — Plus — phone 4694._________ 24-tfc Endless belts, rubber belting, V-belts the rainfall, and the moisture seeped , 40-t/c slowly into the soil, giving the po­ and pulleys. “SWAMP FIRE” For Sale — Shelled popcorn, 20c ,Ib. Heater GENERAL TRUCKING tatoes added development Re ­ and radiator hose. G. P. Dickinson, phone 3118. Johnny Wiessmuller, Buster Crabbe, and Virginia Day. Regular trips with livestock to Char­ ------------ - “ %V27d I Tractor and Implement tires, tubes sult: A lot more potatoes than be­ lotte every Monday and Hastings fore.” _______________ *■----------- | and rims. every Friday. Having attended a recent meeting For Salt -Two Black Shepherd pups, j Wheel cut-downs, WM. BITGOOD of the Michigan Food Council at Sunday and Monday^ Dec. 29-30— female, male and-----, - 8 weeks old. Monroe tractor seats, E>Z ride. 211 S. Main Phone 4152 which Prof. Carl Card of Michigan Christmas tree stands. Clifton MAson, phone 2153. “HOME SWEET HOMICIDE” Also buying Iron and Scrap Metals, Da West hammer and roughage mill. State College referred to the bumper . 27-29c Paper and Rags. potato yields at the college's irrig-atHatchet and hammer mills. Peggy Ann Gamer, and Randolph Scott. 38-tfc For Sals—Small unfinished home in Manure loaders, McCormick Deer­ ed potato farm at Lake City, we News Shorts agreed with Hill. Unusual as it is, I Nashville. Has gas and lights. ing and Horn. See Harley Andrews.27-28p Hydraulic power lift pumps—H. 4 Mr. Morrison's yield Is 50 per cent KEIHL HARDWARE less than the tested record of the Tues., Wed. and Thurs., Dec. 31-Jan. 1-2— IS OPEN Michigan State college demonstiaFor Sale — Black walnuts. John Garden tractor. Hartwell, 2 miles east of Beigh Lantz Kutter Kolters. tion farm. Irrigation is a sure way I EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON “SUN VALLEY SERENADE” school.______ _________ 27-p GENUINE McCORMICK DEERING to insure adequate moisture for pota­ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Sonja Henie, John Payne, and Glen Miller and Orchestra. to culture. Apparently *-------- *■’- “ PARTS and SERVICE. it -----pays' Mgj Really it ’ s amazing the way this dividends. 38-tfc BUY YOUR PLOW SHARES NOWnew Fina Foam cleans upholstery So does modem soil conservation. LOVELL IMPLEMENT OO. and rugs. Hess Furniture. 27-c ------ COMING SOON------Phone 3531. Lo»t and Found Vermontville, Michigan. The Green Years. Sun Valley Serenade. For Sale — Beef by the quarter. Because it is profitable to do so, Phone 3192. 27-p To Each His Own. Easy to Wed. 24-tfc approximately 80,000 farmers in 36 Lost—At the Nazarene church Sun­ The Last Chance. Centennial Summer. Michigan counties have organized day evening, pair of lady’s navy Genuine Ford Wheels, 84.50 each soil conservation districts under a blue gloves. Finder please notify Cast- iron tank heater for sale. Bible Searchers Class— Michigan law of 1937. Mr, and Mrs Earl Culp. 27-c Green Welding & Machine Co. The Bible Searchers S. S. class These districts cover about one27-c had their Christmas party at the half of the agricultural land of the home of Mrs. Margaret Garlinger ...c the fact that, the 1 Hard to believe is the experts' state. Considering A newly developed tree planting For Sale — Good bright oat straw, last Wednesday evening. Dec. 18. j 36 districts have been formed in less warning that man-made eroeion is machine, available to farmers in Will party who bon owed Hastings Livestock jI baled. my meat saw a year ago please We all sang “Silent Night," after than ten years, such progress is en- moving more than three billion tons many conservation districts, can Selma Bahs read the couraging. Farmers are conserva- of rich topsoil every year down into plant 1,000 trees an hour. Two men I return it. Jack Elliston. Maple which aMrs. /v-Arr, from Luke, 2nd chapter. lI tive- Cl. by T_ tradition; Michigan farmers,our rivers and reservoirs and out to operate it | Grove Center. 27-c scripture Sales Co. Prayer Rev.' too. are mos mostly Pr»v.r by hv Myrtle Mvrtln Nesman. Rev. Uy Republicans and sea. _Carried out ' to logical end, Krieg then took chargp of election many of them have been cool to this - -loss of- natural resource means •The Nashville stockyards will be op­ of officers, with Mrs. Marnr - ..bout of Washington _____ Gar-, ideas coming in the difference between food and fam­ Dec. 20. en until noon Dec. 31. Nashville । linger as our president. Mrs.retCarrie Some bachelors have a tough time recent years. ine. [ S-tockyards, phone 3431. 27-p ; tryin' to decide whether they should _________________ [Wenger rice vice president, Mrs. Mildred Yet soil erosion is not a national Top veal : $27.50 stay single and disappoint a few For Sale — Kalamazoo coal or wood iWeaks secretary, and Mra Beaaie or state problem. It is a world prob ­ I For Sal< S-room alza; A-l snap ahapc. Feighner treasurer. After the usual lem which has existed for many cen­ No choice cattle offered. circulator; 5room size; Th. mUI oon^rcallon tfatriet I, « - .North -- Main -- ■ St., -- phone -•—________ business of the class, we enjoyed turies. democratlcally formed cooperative ... , f * o an for II 318 3791. campaign, voluntarily chorcn by far- U” of h'r llf'Best steer ______ $14.50 |___________________________ 27-P I games arranged by Mrs. Eva Kainback and Mrs. Violet Feighner. We mere and directed by farmers, to .. — Best cow .............. $13.90 Two British scientists, G. V. Jacks restore fertility to the soil; to safe- ' g—— For Sale—2 Black A Decker No. 8 were treated by our hostess to pop­ * ana k R.. v. O. Whyte, wnyie, maintain mat that me the lo Center-Drive Screw Guns, with corn, candy, cookies and an orange. and Bull ........................ $14.50 Ji I I paddle switch. Excellent condi- We were all sorry our teacher, Mr. loss of soil fertility due to water and Light bull $16.25 I tion. In use six months. Then wind aoll erosion destroyed or sapped Lentz Wilt, could not be with us. elvlllsattona Lambs, top, ....___ $22.00 I Table Co.27-Uc came the time of parting after hav­ all the Mediterranean modem, from Athens Athens .:get b“t ““ of the ;landing spent a profitable and pleasant ancient and modern, Ewes and bucks $7.25 for your No-Exclunion For Sale—U. S. No. 1 grade pota­ evening. and Rome to Italy and Spain to say I Herc are 8ome illustrations of toes. B1U Bitgood. 211 So. Main nothing of the once fertile plains of benefits to Michigan farmers. Top hogs .............. $22.50 AUTO INSURANCE St______________________ 27-tfc North Africa. General Smuts of IIdle J*--------marshes *“ ’ in Livingston *“ county *“ Ruffs to $18.50 Bridge CluU— been converted into lush.t dairy South Africa has stated. "Erosion is have ‘ ----------------------------and General Insurance. I For Sale—Jersey heifer, calf by side. Mrs. Ed Kane entertained with a the biggest problems confronting the pastures by seeding reed canary Boars to$15.50 723 South Durkee St 27-p luncheon and bridge for her bridge country, bigger than any politics." ■ grass. Feeder pigs last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Plato gives an amazingly accurate | Tuscola county run-off plots have j Wanted — Woman to care for chil­ ■club C. L. McKinnis was a guest. Score techniccal account of the deforestatiui been planted in Ottawa county, first $4.70 to $27.50 • Thornapple Motor Co. dren. Call 4762. 27-p I .___________ _____________________ prizes were won by Mrs. Charles and erosion in the mountains of At-jin Michigan to utilize the benefits South Main St Nashville Wanted—Scrap Iron, morale, radla- “lgdo? R*y Thompson. tica which destroyed the farms of of soil conservation. Tre^s Trees reduce Phone 4721 tors ^batteries 1 Mrs- J R- Smith “ received the travthe plains and drove the Greeks to soil erosion by wind and create new F°Se? phjne junk 3M1 cars. 27 Mike “c I rtl"g “ <*• club'. An­ become seafarers and traders. ’wealth ---- »•»- *for — **-•land. —-» the ------------- - — ■ . — nual Christmas party and an ex­ It’s not new — this thing called change of gifts followed the bridge BABY CHICKS—Available Jan. 7th. soil' erosion. All Leading Light and Heavy­ game. Lead Cross Breeds. Also ’ ' J ng “ — The federal aoll conservation scrwrite, or call. Breeds. Stop in, Hospital Guild No. 28— made a national so 1 MEADOWBROOK FARMS HAT­ Mrs. Marcel Evalet was hostess to vice recently CHERY. 132 8. Wash., Phone the December meetisg of Hospital survey. 26-28c Findings were sensational. 814W, Charlotte. Guild No. 28. The evening was spent More than 100 millions acres of For Sale — Store building complete making Christmas trees and stock­ our best crop land has been irreme­ In- ings for hospital trays Christmas diably ruined for further cultivation with restaurant * —‘ equipment —*--- ‘ day. The Guild members contribut ­ quire of Eloise Pennock, 3 mi. by soil erosion caused by rain and north and 3-4 mL east of Nash- ed forty quarts of fruit, vegetables wind. Of the total crop land now in ville Phone 3126. Or V. R. Wot- and juices for the hospital. use — a bit more than 400 million Woodland, Mich. Phone ring, acres — about 150 million acres has 25-27f 2621. A leaky inner tube ain’t nothin’ been so severely damaged by erosion compared to a leaky tube of sharin’ to make farming difficult or unpro­ or Sale—Basement and utility steel fitable. , windows, water proof cement ' paint,- chimney blocks with flue , liner and cement blocks. PenExpert Service on ■ nock Concrete Products. 15-tfc | BUSINESS DESK FOR SALE RADIOS • Large roll-top desk, made by Gunn Desk Co , Grand Rapids. A real and All Appliances business desk, with plenty of draws, files, etc., and all locks in good work। ing order. . . All as good as new, and I will sell at half the today price. It [ is a better desk, better material and TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE better workmanship than you wou'd Phone 2611 likely get in a new desk today. BARGAINS! 1 Shown by appointment. Len W. Feighner. 27-tfc AT THE OPENING OF ANOTHER YEAR As advertised last week, we are reducing our stock on See Me E. R. LAWRENCE I I I HESS FURNITURE tiHraaaodMddaadMaaadaddaaat We would like to' take this opportun­ ity to thank everyone for their pat­ ronage during the past year and to Just FIVE MORE DAYS some grocery items and discontinuing some items. There is still a good selection of many kinds of canned goods and miscellaneous foods. Reduced prices will remain in effect the rest of this year — that's just FIVE MORE DAYS. Come in and see what we have that you can use. Here are some of the specials: wish everyone a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. RAPWNEWYeAR COFFEE — White House, Quaker, etc. .'.------------- lb. 39c Clinton Puddings 2 pks. 9c Tomato Juice______ 10c Jackson Pumpkin No. m can 21c Catsup ------------------- 21c Prince Albert., lb. can 88c E. ZEMKE. JOINS WITH US IN WISHING ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR, AND THE RE­ NEWAL OF OUR PLEDGE TO CIVE YOU THE UTMOST IN SERVICE DURING 1917. Peanut Butter lb. jar 27e Chocolate, Pineapple or Strawberry Topping ------- jar 19e Nashville Stockyards EVERY MEMBER OF THIS ORGANIZATION Diamante’s Confectionery HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � 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 1946 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1946. 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